davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-26
Hay and Grain.

Headquarters for all kinds of hay and
grain is at David A. Bittner's. Special
ties are white oats, rolled barley, Kan
sas prairie and timothy hay.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-26
"A penny saveo Is two pence cIea

"A penny saved Is W pence clear"
said our old friend. Benjamin Frank
lin. Remember its money in your poe
ket to come here Thursday, Friday and
Saturday-three great days-and thei e
is no use arguing about it. We would
sooner give goods away than pack
them away. Lion Store.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-26
--O-
"DIAMOND lCE."

Miss Nellie Taylor is returning to
Albuquerque, after study in Europe,
and will resume her classes in piano
forte playing and voice culture about
September 20. Communications may
be addressed to Everitt's jewelry
store, Railroad avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-26

The Lancaster linoleums have a
world wide reputation for being tbs
best made. We have nov a great va
riety of these goods. Prices to suit
your pocket.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-26

Diamond Ice" delivered in any
quantity and at all times during the
day.-Southwestern Brewery & Ice Co.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-26
ST, Louis Wool.

st. Louis, Sept. 26.-Wool-Steady;
territory and western medium, 100
tic; fine, 12@16c; coarse, 12@14c.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-26
curalnsI vurtainsu curtains!u

We are showing up to date lace cur
tains in Brussels net, Irish point. Ara
blan net, Nottingham, Bobbinet and
muslin. Albert Febar, 205 Railroad
avenue.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-26

Free lunch every day from 10 O'Clock
a. m. till IL o'clock m. at Vendome no.
tel
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-26
MARKETS.
New York Money.

New York, Sept. 26.-Money on call
strong at IL to IA per cent. Silver,
SIX.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-26

Attend special SAFE of corsets and
accessories at The Economist.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-26
ICE"

Copper, tin anu galvanized iron
work.-Whitney company.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-26

Boys shoes a big assortment at n
Mandel.'s.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-26
BIAS e BALL.
American League.

At Cleveland
Cleveland Detroit games postponed
on account of rain. Two games were
to have been played.
At Chicago
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-26
A. E. WALKER
FIRE INSURANCE

Secretary Mutual Building Association
Office at J. C. BaIdridge's Lumber Yard
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-09-26

Deming needs one hundred new
houses to supply the demand, and
needs them now. This demand con-
tinues TO grow.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-09

twelve hours 70 California points. The
Rock Island leaves Kansas C5ty AZ % n
the evening ard arrives ~ II Peso at
80, tA= second uoraing following incIud-
i1s a. hour for tae charge ef time II
sa1ta Rosa r has wonderful faculty.
for masking l1 time. a tfa5n ml-at he
-To hcurs iate ar Lioeial and ge iat9
santa Rose 90 time saw the train
move over III Ha1han6le country IT
-he rate 10 q miles 1n hour ana tie en-
elrs ia that - could make IL sixty
ara -aunt whel The roal bed
lhorou-lle secuted he can make .
iaaez an h7ar. This posi- bility Of urprcc-
~ ated tt-e-na4ing is owing largely 10
~ Hard table grade Of the road and
the s. pound rails which ale twenty
lnds heavier than the average railroad
steel Auothr advantage IS the straight
iae and the impossl baty Of coI'si5ns.
II one point the road IS rs strafsat as
he crow Ties Tor Us miles. nor waving
p quarter ~ an inch iu That distance AIr
Low and myself took out our watches
IS We passed a ranch house on the pan
handle. The train was running between
afty and hfty-s1 miles and the house
was visible % rs Tor nearly an hour. we
were az least forty-eight miles from it
when it faded away into The ming
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-09

horizon Sometimes a mirage would in
ferTene and bring out The lines # the
building with marvellous distnctness.
These mirages appear and disappear very
frequently and they evoke The liveliest
interest Of the passengers This is said
10 be the longest tangent in the history
IF railroad building
The train is beautiful one It con
Sists ~ an engine. baggage. smoker. chair
car dinnS car. Pullman and tourist
coach. The dining car IS especially beau
tiful being revelation ia the mechanical
art displayed in lis finish Breakfast is
served at e. M, luncheon III noo1. and
ainuer at p. IN. The service is not sur
passed hy ans first class metropolitan
hotel in the country. The meat ard fish
are the choicest. the fruits the rarest and
the dessert the cunnlngest nrst-class
chef can design. The Rock Island con-
trolls their own diuing car service through
a department head located at Des 1lcines.
and this gentleman-a Chesterfield liz his
ma ners-was with the official party He
Informed me that the service is run at
q loss. il being the policy OF the COM
Tanv to serve meals for advertising pur-
-e---- -----A .---A .ttEt--
OF the company prescribe thar luncheon
must be served for nor more than f1ty
cents. while the other meals are served
IN the European plan. Tou can get q
very nice dinner for from IS cents % IS
cents. and you can ser one for as high
as 81. depending altogether IN the quality
of the wine You may desire to order
The table nnen, the silverware. ard the
chinaware ara simply SUPERB and rhe at
tenuon YOU are given is 2 rema-habte ex-
qualification Of couresv and discipline.
Under the new rules of the Rock Island
you can get from under any possible
source q travelling worry and transfer
II u the conductor. lie becomes the guar
dian Of au your interests FIe takes your
passage ticllec ara Pullman ticket and
that IS the last az them uatL You reach
,o1r destination. lie looks after your
berth. your baggage. and whatever trluz-
cts sou may carry with you- lie trans
fers everything 20 q new conductor ana ut
The enc cf your journey. II vou are COM
ing back everything S returned t. you IN
order THIS Is srlen1id feature 81 the
atte1tica you Gre given IS q Rock Island
There is IN abundance Of srrirhtly
scenery alo1s Jhe route. IN the morn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-09

new-new track new fence new telegraph
poles, new stock yards. new villages and
rev everything. Il is but six miles into
Beaver county Oklahoma and the biggest
nj best town one can see there is Guy
nan Il has Substantial stores pop
ulation Of probably = and It aspires TO be
great ranch-outfttng center Roads
small single track roads-teH you that
people live in the country around. but you
see but very few houses. from seven TO
ten miles apart. The country Is fair 10
look at and the condition OF the cattle
evidences ample pasturage. The depots
are forty and sometimes nifty miles apart
and the section houses about half that
distance The lone woman and five CT
SIX small children come TO the door to see,
once d day. token Of civilization and
as FAR as you can see them the.r are
watching the train
The Panhandle IS entered AT Texaho
the name having geographical signif-
canoe. and then your way is straight for
more than a century run The solitude
is Ike that OF uid-oeean. You can see
mira ges-tremendous mirages. but they
are phsntOms. Dean Low said. -'Yol can
see farther and see loss in this 101 miles
than in any other spot in the world" II
was true. Outside of the unreal lakes
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-09

immensely beautiful-you could see moth
ing else but land and only soap weeds
broke the monotony Of that But still you
ind pleasure in watching the prairie spin
ming around ike top under the awful
speed of the train. Ideas come 10 Won
while you are looking at IT, vol can
think well-you can think Of the in-vita-
ble time when American genius viii make
that great wilderness Of land arabic.
liable and habitable II cannot be
irrigated but it can be brought under the
influence OF water-storage 10 tile west
and east Of IT,
Daihart is the next town-it is sandy
and dusty when the wind blows There
the Fort Worth and Denver and
the Rock Island roads cross. II is con-
siderable of q t0wn-containing probably
about 800 people-and IT'S principal re-
source is the wages paid TO railroad men.
There is an excellent rounG house there
ana q deey well from which wafer is
hauled for railroad work many miles in
the direction Of Mexico. IL is not far
from the largest cattle pasture IN the
world-the FarweH ranch-containing
oo9000 acres This immense track OF
-t-tN+ AA-4 NA-' t--ttlAl
was given TO The FsrweIls IF Chicago by'
the state Of Texas as q compensation
for tho building of the beautiful state.
house at Austin.
New Mexico is entered At Bravo, on thel
Canadian river. Near there one sees thel
second highest railroad bridge N the.
world. anu it is quite wonder The
one hisher than that is in Peru. South
America This bridge at Bravo is 10 feet
above the bed OF the river and is close
20 go feet long. The water in the river
is mere silvery thread. LoOking down
through the bridge which has 70 rail-
ing. ones head besins m swim and be is
glad when he hears the solid sound Of
earth-resistance again. This stream Is a
bottomless bed Of Qaick sand and tle con-
struction Of the bridge is regarded as
wonderful enEiueerinS feat. Il IS sup
ported by stone pillars buried deep IN the
sand and set or the base in immense
beds or cement. il has already ben tested
by @ fearful Hood tn the Canadian river
and proved itself to be immovab.e- IL
Is reached or long dirt-app-oaches which
cost tho Rock Island q very largo amount
CT money.
Shortly after leaving Bravo the scene
changes. The mountain ~ Iucamcsri.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-09


ness is to watch gang OF twenty-three
mountain outlaws il the interest CT the
TT Paso and Northwestern railroad.
senior jose IS a sociahle fellow. rotaith-
standing thar he daily carries his life in
hand he noticed me admi-ftg The san
Andrea mountains ana laughed himself
into NJ when I judged thev were q
u-iie and q half away They were thirty
miles distant from where We sat and
wilderness of cactus extended % their
base At 7.ea exactly ca tire. after or
trip OF I'm miles we roiied into II Pas0.
between Mount franklin or the r.eht ard
Fort Bliss on the ieft. and found q lively
city of the class ~ wichita but NOT 80
large There's O park 81 the center-lhes
can II plazza-and at s o'ciock cor
sumptives Of every nationality. ara from
an parts Of the United states. were cor
gregatiEE there 20 l0unee On tle seats
and taze their morning suraath. Il was
a sad sight for healthy man t1 SIC. tt
the consun,p tives were ~ -o means
6owncasJ-shey had the consnr tis-se
eternal and unvaverinr hops ~ ree1 le1
health
Tile Rock Island had ne-ve u h.,5srg
this 1oaG erfui stretch ~ -s thr1 50
an appropriated countr. Thr lal asze
in establishing vczaerfl'iF perfect
train se-Vl-e through - TT ter f-r
reward and are confident flal tie eoaH-
trys development VIII triar g % fnsus.
They Eara uor qI- TaeT ore ~v rlE
u1 q Srr-r iegn tEe ualrtai1s.
u4ls ~ So fr ca lies-r ad
taerira ana -.-r--1srz thrones
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-09

80 --'A sunday --s-- Ll7 f.ecS
sane l'1l'"-y ae'ao@. Ie5
'-'--e 20 Tue
p
80,
-.7
some
i~
'-0~-
""''i %
WIS ae
--
i S-" @-t--
- ~ L'o-+' -zs-''
- ,-e f-o--
"en L ana M
80 -ol f-l- 81 el- way
i- i---7 S~a7t
TOT
" SHOWN 70 --e people o.
'--T q ne ROCK -s-a1i -5t-i-
l1''s D-''-z neU lot enc s-ii-i--ee
80 gents ana GIGS pre-
'oNLo 1"e i'-'.le on al
anu Al~=r every eiIcliiis lance
-i- '.i-' 'H --e H'.=i-L 'e more easi'y
- ~ - wei oI7' men
= l'--.'-' arg 81 prefer .--ee -h employ
az "a L- = 81 accord
ne "l'A 'ile po.'sy 1'--t w. D. l-ealy mas
az 49, - 1@il-.'s --i4e' az avo4l a. ne
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-09
Eagle Correspondent Describes the Wonderful Short Route the Virgin
Empire Which Opens the Marvellous Beauty of the Sceney
It's Enchanting Distances, Mrages Mountains Caci Plains,
and Great Feats of Engineering; With Sketch of the
People and Street Scenes of Juarez Mexico,
Their Habits Customs and Architecture.

gfneer. and who. By the way, built the
santa Fe road or Of Wichita twenty
four years ago. said that tho Rock IS
land between Liberal and Santa Rosa IS
one OF the most substantially built tracks
IN America
Santa Rose is where the Rock Island
connects with the FL Paso and North
eastern and forms the e Paso-Rock Is
land route It is a tough tovn-sery
tough-but rather pretty It IS wei laid
cut into avenues fringed with evergrceuss
for here timber begins again. although
IN low. scrubby development Santa
Rosa has in It about 80 people. princi-
palIy white. There ara three sape rate
bands OF outlaws in the adjacent noun
tains, but as the trains are well guarded
and no danger IS feared. Besides the Fl
Paso road detectives killed ten Of them
IN one fight recently and taught the
others lesson that they have prcdted
by ever since. The state and railroad
officers have the outlaw business ven in
hand since then. and IL is generally be
licved that the power OF the three gangs
is broken / heard a story on the train
tiat illustrates the character OF Santa
Rosa socIery. resident told me shat a
man was appointed marshal there recent
Iv, and the trst thing he did was % pub
l.sh a iotice that al men carrying revolt
vers in the town should give them up.
he sotive h:rUEl., hisn ID ,evolyers and
then he didn't do q thing but skip the
town with enough revolvers 20 set him
self uD in the gun store business farther
west in the mountains. Some awful sto-
ries are told of Santa Rosa. but Dean
Low says they are not true. He has Wis
tied there and found the towns reputa-
ton for roughness greatly exaggerated.
He says that any man who attends TO
his own business is as safe there as he
would be IN Topeka or Wichita
The scenery around Santa Rosa is very
beautiful. One never grows tired Of
looking at the changing tints Of noun
tains 600 feet abce the sea. This
scenery is ali visible from the car win
dows and evokss great admiration
Alamogordo. about 10 miles north OF
Fl Paso, viii be a great lumber center
Immense pine trees grow there in abund-
ance, most OF than five feet IN diameter.
Some hue saw mills are already there
and finished lumber is being turned out
in great quantities.
After leaving Aiamogordo the cactus
country begins You get into a valley
between towering mountain ranges and
see nothing but cactus 1t was here 7
fell into conversation with strapping
yeHcan-Jose Blanehardo by name
andhe told me a great many things about
the strange country I was in He was
heavily weighted down with terrible
looking firearms and had bowie knife
in his belt. He needed them. for his busi-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-09

-a- rE,t 500 elrly- y1u So thr1-1l l.le
TIE famous whlat lslt ~ the state ~
Kansas ana c- ar-lEfsst time yol e-te-
ae sror- Grass ceu1-r- Where the herds
aal tile wieGrs are Bsore The SIN
has reached hat vay IN the -e-ith sou
leave TIC trees ana ul asalu SO q
natural f- ry l--e h-~lr5
ul=s. TLere wilderness ~ Prairie
every where -r1l-I y5- GOWNS ard r1.l-
ias IS far as yo1r ege can raaca autl
rol arrive q Lloe-a- Vhere The v-orld
becomes fa--as 1-r Is roal cable. Ihel
y1u see tae Er=at rals sa--nAias into 2
polar Ike 8 gin Sticking ilto RE hareg
horizon
The arst ohsct If interest is tAe "a
nous -sccl-e rouee. or ho-sesaoe Clrve
in Nea1e c1uary. Fou 81 through q est
and To fttcn minutes 81 So ycl stour
what rad Is -hat L is the Rex Isl
ian3. You Simply have na5s tle horse
shoe clr-e back - Practically wAsse
yen were quarter a ID ro-- ..aiere-
.Tais IS cute 3 feat * rrEincer.rs sAz.i
ana ~ oaletr % raach i-te-e=t
-ll.-- 500 a-4te ~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-09
Canadian Rivsr Bride.

human nature thar would make him
dangerous rival even To Dennis rlvrn
If a. we're 70 enter western ro,itlos ia
seemed 10 be as much IL home in } ..arer
Old Mexico. as he would ne in Chicago.
Dean low Is The son Of 1rr III A Low
tho able head Of tho Rock rslerl in
Kansas. have always n.f a great re-
spect for the ability of his father but
am Of rhe opinfon thar when the son
is thoroughly ds,-eIored De VIII ho re-lr5-
ID as tho greater man OF the two. lie is
hardly twenrv-f7ur. but ne Is already 1T
the head OF rae 1.-Two stock Interests ~ the
Rock Island from, Tcpeka tn ii Pae- ana
as thar VIII be the big source Of res-a-
rYa FOR rba new line tbe c,n6ssrc- -fs
Rorl, Island has in him can be more
tho-aurbl,, understood. Ir is me
looking st,1etf, vorr- man If demo-
cratic f,s-irrrs ana f-,, ,-bs- 7 coal5 see
ana discern Inc err-5vss az The entire
systen, ars very much ir love VIE, him,
F5is education is eonrlste f, has travel
"a much his Information cence rpia- de-
fafs-ua5or and minor-of the rafroa7
business IS worderful ana his modest sem
my : L-i'@, .-a--7 ~
49,, i'es''- - -
i'i-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-03-09

II Is eleven hundred and FORTY -iiles
from kansas City 10 II paso. The Rock
Island makes TIE ran IN thirty-f7ur l-urs.
or At the rate Of 8 miles an hoar. i1e,l6-
ing stops. This. am tod S q astia -na-e
rad and . saFils ot -lls lAa
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-07

HEREFORD PAYS
ZION A VISIT
Manager Of Champion Joe Cans
in Town.
is WILLING TO BOX HERE
BALTIMORE MAN WILL GIVE
ERNIE ANOTHER CHANCE.
is WILLING TO BOX HERE

A L HEREFORD, one of the best
n known managers in pugilism to-
day and owner OF the biggest ath-
letic club in Baltimore. passed through
the city yesterday on his way from
San Francisco. Herford has Joe Cans
and Young Peter Jackson on his string
OF fighters aow. both of whom are
champions in their class.
Herford was at the ring side OF the
Jackson Williams fight in San Fran
cisco Wednesday night and said his
man had ali the best of the contest.
He claimed that Jackson could not
catch Williams at any stage of the
game or he would have sent him 10
the floor for the count in the early
stages OF the night. Williams got the
decision in the seventeenth round on
foul. but all accounts agree that
Jackson had the better of the fight.
HerfOrd stopped off here in hopes of
seeing Harry Hynds, who, according
TO Herford, is considered one of the
squarest sporting men in the Rocky
mountain country. He said last night
that he would like TO get match here
for Cans. and would match him against
any man that could be brought against
him. Young Peter Jackson is also
open for a match and would not be
adverse to meeting any middleweight
in the world.
Herford is on his way to Baltimore
to look after Cans interest in his COM
ing match with Gus Gardner. SEIZED
uled 10 take place on Sept. II. Cans
manager viii stop off at Buffalo on his
way east, where he has an engage
ment to meet Frank Erne. who lost the
worlds championship 10 Cans on May
Is of this Ssar. Erne wants another
chance to regain the title and HEREFORD
says he is only too willing TO accom-
modate the Baltimore man.
Herford said the Root-Gardner con-
test had attracted the eyes of the out
side sporting world TO Salt Lake and
the people here could get any amount
of good matches If they would go tC
the trouble TO arranging them.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-07

have added money instead of the guar
anteed value. except the Burns handi-
cap. which is guaranteed 10 be worth
$40, O0e. The total amount OF added
money is So, 900.
Second on the list Is the California
Futurity with 1850 added money,
which will give il a big value. The
California Oaks for 3-year-old fillies is
TO be perpetuated, s., 600 being the an
nounced added money. For 2-year-olds
there are the Gerhard handicap. over
the Futurity course. with LILO added.
and the Bell stakes. at i've furongs'
and with the same amount OF coin COM
ing from the association The Gait
fornia Derby, for 5-year-Olds, Will be
run over the usual distance OF mile
and a quarter and will have $500 add
ed money.
The balance Of the stakes are for al
ages. With distance, name and added
money value, they are as follows:
Opening handicap, one mile, Sl,50C
added: Thanksgiving handicap, one
mile and furlong. $1,000 added; Crock
er selling stakes, seven furlongs, S,5e'
added; Christmas handicap, one mile
and a quarter $500 added New Years
handicap, one mile and a furlong
| 81, $50 added; Follansbee handicap, sew
en- furiongs, 81, 500 added; Lissak handi
/ cap, one mile, 81 800 added Adam An
drew selling stakes, six and half FUR
longs, 81, 500 added; Palace hotel handi
cap, one mile and a furlong, I,oO0
Thornton stake, four miles, s.. 800 added
| Waterhouse cup. two and quarter
/ miles, s., 500 added.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-07
Che Curt.
WILL OPEN THIS WEEK
New Track at Agricultural Park
Nearly Ready For Horsemen
to Begin Training.

Secretary Sears OF the d. A. & NJ.
society said yesterday that the new
half-mile track would be in shape for
the horsemen to begin training by the
middle of next week. The association
put a large steam roller to work this
week and is rapidly getting the track
in condition for the horses. The new
stalls are already in place and win bG
thrown open 10 those who enter their
horses as soon as the work on the track
is completed.
Several applications for entry blanks
from outside owners Of horses have
been received, which leads the promot-
ers to believe that many outside en-
tries will face the starter Meanwhile.
those who own speedsters are working
them on the Callers park track to keep
them in condition. Nearly all the
horses stabbed there will be sent out
today for fast mile trials and il is ex-
pected the track will be crowded with
local lovers of fast horses watching
the workouts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-09-07
Collision ON Diamond.

Talk about collisions on the ball
field, here is one l shall ever remem-
ber." remarked President Ebbets of the
Brooklyns. 1T was the time Hub Col
Inns and Tom Burns came together.
Both men chased for the ball, then
stopped, started again, stopped again
and finally ran for IL at full speed,
meeting head on. Down they went with
a crash. Collins was unconscious for
hours. He was fearfully cut about the
head and face. Burns looked a sight
with three teeth missing and a CORY
face. The blow killed Collins"
Wrong" put in Ned Hanion. Hub
Collins died from typhoid fever"
Manager Fred Clarke told story OF
the time that Beau and Wagner almost
banged into each other in New York.
big men as they are, something is
going 10 drop when they meet" &C.
clared Ferdinand.
MY heart was in my mouth when |
realized that a collision was inevitable.
Beau, however, threw himself % che
side and escaped the Flying Dutch
man
This business of getting bumped
must be learned. / guess" put in Han
Ion. Il noticed that Crolius did not
mind his smash in with Ritchey Per-
haps il would be well If every player
took a course in football"
Then Pop smiled.