davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1909-02-06
Washington Once Gave Up

to three doctors; was kept in bed for
Eve weeks. Blood poison from a
spiders bite caused large. deep sores
TO cover his leg. The doctors failed.
then "Bucklen's Arnica Salve com
pletely cured me-" writes John Wash
ington. of Bosqueville. Tex. For
eczema. boils, burns and piles it's SUI
preme. At f. c. Kinsels. Central
Drug Co.. and Gray & worcesters.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-06
Such q PityI

He'd been Waiting with his hosts
daughter. and was in the corner. re-
pairing damages. Here he was espied
by his would-be papa-in-law.
She's the flower of my family, sir"
said the latter.
so II seems" answered the young
man. PITY she comes OF SO. amt it?''
he continued, as he essayed another
vigorous rub at the white spots on his
coat sleeve.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-06

The Philadelphia Aeronautical Rec
.reation society has ordered the larg-
est balloon ever built in this country
and expects to make trial trip in
April.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-06
GAVE COAL LAND AND
BEER FOR TWO VOTES

WILKESBARRE, Feb. John Jay
McDevitt, humorist, candidate, etc,
who has been defeated for almost ev-
cry office in the city. today filed the
account of his expenses in his recent
campaign for select councilman. He
was defeated, getting thirteen votes
only, one OF which came from the
first district. In his expense account
he states he paid detective $50 to
learn who this one voter was. Then
he learned that the vote was given to
him by mistake OF the tellers.
The Arostook Falls in Maine have
been harnessed to produce electricity
10 operate a railroad and furnish pow
er for knitting mills In the vicinity.
The Detroit times., 1909-02-06

the young man was attending n the
alter. Friday evening, his mother
placed hot iron between the cover
lets Of Miles bed SO that IL would
be nice and cozy for him when he
that the iron was too hot. and when
Patrolman John w. F., Bates passed
the house on his rounds about .
o'clock he saw smok" issuing from
the bedroom. The officer promptly
notified the family and hasty ex-
animation showed that the iron had
set fire TO the bed clothes The
flames were quickly extinguished
but hereafter Miles StandIsh will
dispense with the foot warmer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-10
ng OF teams In baseball,
EASTSIDE GROUP.
WESTSIDE GROUP.
MORE FAST GALL0PERS
ARRIVE FOR MEETING

Another high-class sprinter arrived late
Sunday afternoon. This was Spohn, in
the stable OF W. T. Anderson. The An
derson string Is now quartered at the
course. In addition 10 Spohn. the string
includes Homeless. many times winner
at Santa Anita: Weymouth and Ybor.
Fred Fosters lot includes Cape Well
Wine Berry, Queen Lead. and Lady
Panchcto. From Pucatello came the
stable OF George w. Robertson. with
SponduliN. Royal River. Harry Stanhope
and Halton i'm the list AS the opening
day approaches. the stalls at the Fair
grounds are being gradually taken up,
until General Manager W. w. Finn now
fears n congestion and a lack Of accom-
mediation when the rush down from Og-
den and Texas occurs, a fortnight hence.
The class and number of horses now
here surpasses even the most roseate eN-
pectations OF the L. J. c. well-wishers.
General Manager W. w. Finn once
again warns the owners and breeders
OF the closing of the stakes today. May
10. Every good sprnter in the west is
engaged in the $1,000 Decoration day
handicap of six furlongs. TO be run on
Saturday. May 2S.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-10
Fairgrounds Notes.

Thomas Lottridee official timer for the
Los Angeles Racing association last win
ter, drove I'm from Chicago, ILL.,, last night.
lie will remain here all summer.
The Omaha (Nebraska) Bee declares
Salt Lake has n great future a sum-
mer resort with a first-class race
meeting and good salt water bathing. the
intermountaiu metropolis Will become in
time the Saratoga OF the west says the
Bee.
c. T. Hcnschal for some time lead
ing stockholder in the ROYAL Regent aud
other Nevada properties. was on Saturday
elected president of the Big Buck Re-
ducing and Smelling company. The meet
ing of directors took place in New York.
lie viii race his stable at Salt Lake this
summer.
Though the weather appeared bit
threatening In the carly hours OF the day.
about 5000 persons went through the Turn
stiles at the fair grounds Sunday on an
inspection OF the rcmodelcd course. In
eighteen days General Manager w. w.
Finn has simply worked wonder trick;
The betting ring Is now completed and
the clubhouse well under way, The
course itself is in excellent order.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-10
CALIFORNIA RIDERS
BEAT ZION CHAMPIONS

Los ANGELES CAL. May 9.-Fiesta
park bicycle track was opened here to-
day. 1t is five laps to the mile and
built for bicycle racing only.
Amateur half-mile. open-R. William
son. Oakland, won; a. Berryessa, San
lose. second; Joe Mcneil, Ontario. third
c. Anthony, fourth: Time, l:lO 20.
Professional half-mile. open-W. G
Furman, Los Angeles. won; W. Bardgett,
Buffalo. y. V. second, w. Palmer, Aus.
tralla third Iver Lawson, Salt Lake.
fourth, Time. l.0S 2-5.
Amateur, two mile lap race-J. Mcneil.
Ontario, won; A, Berryessa. San Jose,
second; f. j. Carroll. third: +. Y. Pcarne,
fourth. Time. I:2S 40.
Professional, two-mlle lap race-Gor-
don Walker. Australia. won; lver Law
SON Salt Lake. second; w. +. Samuelson.
Salt Lake. third, Bsrdgett. Buffalo,
fourth; Pedlar Palmer, fifth. Time
i.ll 3-5
Ten-mile motor paced race-Won by
w. t. Samuelson. paced by T. samuel
son. Time. 1i:l7 20. j. c. Walker
Australia. paced by Arthur Mitchell,
New York, second: 4 IL laps behind.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-10
MURRAY BASEBALL FANS
WILL ORGANIZE TEAM

That the fans OF Murray are dcsirous
OF having n baseball team TO represent
the town. as heretofore has always been
the rule. is being demonstrated daily.
With the summer so near al hand the
baseball fever is beginning to take q. firm
hold i'm the smeltcr city. Since the pro-
abolished the fans at Murray have been
talking OF forming a team TO play the
teams in the surrounding towns. Rccre-
alton park. situated on West Seventeenth
South street will shortly undergo repairs.
The erandstand Will be rcmodcled and
the park viii otherwise have Il thorough
cleaning up, Baseball material Is plen0-
ful at Murray at the present time. and
good team can be selected. IL is the
intention of those who viii have the say
this summer to have an assortment OF
NIT artists that will he an inspiration,
and from indications at the present time
the team bids fair 10 be "A hummer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-10
Ogden Race Entries.

First race, selling 2-year-olds and
up, three furlongs-19, Sylvia Fir. 1oO 13,
Mary Genevieve. 100; l. Goodship. "95 ID,
Geneva. 95; N3), Eel, 100; l, Big Edo
RADIO. 100
Second race. selling. 3-year-olds and
up, four and half furlongs--. Ban
thcl 90: -, Maid OF Orleans, 101. 90,
Sir Barry, 100; (2J. sevenfull, 1O1: 10,
Billy Mayham, 9S$; -. Gabriel, 92', il,
Rayaria, 10l; 3, Nelma c., 10l.
Third race. selling, 3-year-olds and
up, five furlongs-23. Airs. ia; =, Willie
Gregg. lO$; 10, Beauman. i09; 90, Burn
ing Bush. 1922; =, Otto Price, lOs; D.,
Antara, los; %. Friar of Elgin. 1O6; IA.
Fore, l02; 20, La Chata 106; 10, Figcnt,
l02: Is. Work Box. 1O2'.
Fourth race. selling. 3-year-olds and
up, six furlongs- -, Alice Collins. ZIG;
II, Red Bail, 1874: q. Kopeck, 129; IS.
ST Francis. 1874; 20. Sly Ben, 13l; %,
Cardinal Sarto l3l; 4. Bonfils, lis; H.,
Platoon, 13l.
Fifth race. selling. 3-year-olds and up,
six furlongs-5, Garter Light, 1913; ID.
Osceola, 12l; u. Birth. Ill. 2l Boloman,
1871: IL, DIR. Crook. l3l: 90. Nappa. "l29:
90, Wildwood Bill, lis; Il, Sir Preston,
l3l
Sixth race, selling. 4-year-olds and up.
one mile-1i. King Brush, 123: 10. Manila
s., ZIG; 22, Rather Royal. l23; -, Prince
Of Orange. 1913: 90, Senator Barrett. 122 (;
-, Liberto 1913; lS. Dolly Dollars, l2l
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-10
Churchill Downs Entries.
Special 10 The Tribune.
LOUISVILLE. Nav 9.-Tomorrow

Special to The Tribune.
LOUISVILLE. May 9.-Tomorrow's race
entries:
First race-One mile and seventy yards,
seling-Mrs. Marion Moore. 80; Bryce,
l0l; Schleswlg. 1O2; Fulford, l02 Kill
vancy, 102; Denver Girl 103. Edwin l.,
l0i: Gerrymander,- loi; Meadowgress SIS,
1O4; Mrs. Sewell. 1O5; Match Me 1Oj; Ad-
vancIng. lO7 Patriot, l01. Console, lOI;
Second race. four and a half furlougs.
-Bougainvillaca. 90; Lotta Greed,
103; Sinonetto. l03; Lou Lanier, l01
Brumhilde l0l; Black Boy, 1903, Jack
Straw, 105 Dick Goodbar, l05; Slewtoot.
1O7; Ramona Carona los.
Third race. one and a sixteenth miles.
sellng-May Cola, 1O2; AdmiX. 1O5; Dona
Tim Kelly. 1O9: Mason, 109;; Oronooka,
l09; Cysnet. H. Reside. III; Ben Sand.
ll3; Sir Walter Rollins, 1l3: The Mate,
lI&; Imboden, ll%; Bonerake, ll3; Dea-
con. 1l6.
Fourth race. seven furlongs handicap
-Hnsty Agnes, 90; All Red, 90: lnfanch
1O3; Black Mary, lo3; Sir Clogus. 1o4;
Kara Arvis. lOi; Hienap. LOG; Crystal
Maid. 107; Chas. Eastman, 107.
Fifth race. four and a half furlongs
purse-John Mcclure, l09: Eureka. 10g:
Calash. 1903: The Fad. 1O9: MARITIME II.
1O9: Front Row. l09; Doneire, 109; Forez,
ll2; Fighting Bob, 100: Short Order. ll2;
st. Dunstan 1l2; Topland. 112; Mesmer-
izer. 112; Capt, Glore, ll2i Gllpy, H.;
Cogen. ll2
Sempro. t09: Mamie Algol. III; Brooklcaf.
ll2; Orly. 112; Harting. u.s. Grenade,
113: Lafayette. ll3: Warner Griswell,
1l3; Conville 1l3; Goldie, llj,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-10
TURF AND FIELD Club BIG SOCIAL FEATlJRF
AMATEURS WILL BOX
IN FOUR ROUND GOES
Manager Price Matches Colo
radO and Frisco ''SimOh
Pures."

Manager Price has arranged good
card for the St Haris SMOKER FER toi.ight
The features Of the evening VIII bc five
four-round boxing contests and a.roUat!c
stunts by "Chalky' Germain.
The feature OF the evening will he y
four-runnd go between .'Chic" Coleman.
champion amateur boxer OF Denver, and
Abe Label a fast lightweight OF san
Francisco.
Peanuts Sinclair will take on Young
Allen OF Fort Douglas for four rounds
Allen Is one of the best men al t1e fort
al his weight
Pat Hogan Of Frisco and Kid Carcinio
OF Lcadvillc VIII try out for four rounds
for points.
Joe Clarke says that he will give "Red"
Davis OF Bingham a four-round lesson In
sparring but the miner is confident that
ne VIII be able 10 outpoint the ST. Regis
star
Kid Frazzlcs win take on Billy Olsen
for light heavyweight blue ribbon title.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-10
NO FIELD AND TRACK
TEAM AT THE L. D. $.

The athletic committee Of the L. .. S.
university met last week to discuss the
question Of whether or not the school
was TO have class track meet or have
teams TO represent the different classes
in baseball. After a great deal of dis
cussion on the matter IL was learned that
the boys could not leave their classes
IL being so near toward the close OF
school. long enough to devote time train
ing for a track team and the proposed
movement was dropped. The question
Of baseball was then taken up and ap-
peared TO meet with the approval OF all.
1t was the intention at first 10 have but
four classes in the series, but Manager
Young of the commercial students came
forward with the information that the
commercial body was DESTROYS OF enter
ing a team. There will now be five
classes in the series and men will be
picked this week for the various teams.
From indications the commercial students
will have by far the strongest team. in
that from this department there are
youngsters who have played elsewhere
on baseball mines.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-10
Horsemen's Selections.

A great many people, who do not fol-
low the horse racing closely, frequently
ask for tips, and 10 secure reliable in
formation is a very difficult matter, es-
peCially where there are several evenly
matched horses I'm a race. There are
various ways Of selecting winners, but
the following named horses have been
chosen on account OF the money placed
on the gallopers by the horsemen them
selves. BY close observation Of the bet
ting board Saturday night. several heavy
plunEes were made on the favorites, the
following being the selections for today
races at Ogden:
First race-Sylvia Fir TO win, Eel place
and Goodship to show,
Second race-Scvenful TO win, Sir Barry
place and Ravaria TO show.
Third race-Burning Bush TO win,
Work Box place and Fore TO show.
Fourth race-St Francis 10 win, Car
dinal place and Platoon la show.
Fifth race-Garter Light TO win. Birth
place and Wildwood Bill TO show.
Sixth racc-Rathcr ROYAL TO win. SEN
ator Barrett place and Prince OF Orange
70 show.
Seveufuu seems to be the favorite en-
the board.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-10
POMEROY ARRIVES
TO JUDGE RACES
Says Salt Lake Will Have
N Splendid Summer Race
Meeting.
MANY CALIF0RNIANS
WILL COME IN JULY
Entries for the Big Stake Races
VIII Close Today With
POmer0y.

Judge T. p Pomeroy arrived in The
city Sunday and was received with warm
cordiality by the Utah Jockey club or
fclals and the horsemen. OF all turf Of
hcers Pomeroy is about the most popu-
lar With the judge came his family
and they are stopping at the Kenyon
hotel Early Monday morning lie prom
ised TO he at his desk in the Offices of
the II. J. c., where he would DC pleased
TO meet racing folk ard transact busi-
ness connected with the Forthcoming
meeting.
Along with Judge Pomeroy from Los
Angeles came Paddock Judge c. V. Hen
In an interview Pomeroy said:
"The coming meeting at the fair
grounds has been advertised far and wide
and IL will attract many thousands OF
visitors to Salt Lake during its duration.
We will have good horses, capable jock
eys and clean racing. ! can say. with
quite up 10 a par with the class of sport
We enjoyed in California this past win
ter. with possibly the exception OF the
very rich stakes such as the Speed han
dicap. which brought out Roseben. lack
Atkin, King James and other top-notch-
crs. In Glorio, Booger Red, Blagg, Crcs-
lection OF grand sprinters. They win give
us a race some day this summer which
will be worth going miles to see. Through
the month Of June a great contingent OF
California sportsmen will come here for
a swing 1T the sport"
During the afternoon Judge Pomeroy
and General Manager w. w. Finn made
tour of the course. The judge was
more than favorably impressed with the
plant and. like other experts, pronounced
II the best half-mile course in the coun-
try.
The entries to the stakes close today
with PomeUoy. who will also act as rae
ing secretary. He declared that every
one Of the richly endowed fixtures had
hlled exceedingly well.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-10
MARINE CORPS WILL
PRACTICE To SHOOT
Ten Thousand Members Will
Try Out New Spring
field Rifles.
Special TO The Tribune.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. May 9,-Un-
usual arrangements have been perfected
Tor instructlng the ten thousand members
Of the United States marine corps in the
art OF handling the new Springfield rifle.
which is now the standing military arm
OF the United States. 1t is safe 10 say
that when the work now in progress
is finally completed. the marine corps
Will rank with the best shooting organiZa-
tions in the world and will probably have
more expert shots in proportion 10 its
numbers than any other corps in the
world. a camp Of instruction has been
established on the New Jersey range at
Sea Girt which was placed at the dis
posal OF the marine corps through the
courtesy OF General Bird w. Spencer, in
spector OF rifle practice of that state.
Captain William 6. Harllee, U. S. NJ. c..
will be in charge OF the camp. assisted
by the following marine corps officers:
Captain D q, McDougal and First Lieu
tenants G. 3. Matthews. w. d. Smiht.
Merriam, Wirgman, Coyle and TORY.
Captain Harllee was captain of the ma
rine corps team at Camp Perry last
year, which took fourth place in the
match in which fifty state and regular
service teamS competed, tHe win also
be captain OF the marine corps team in
the national match TO be shot at Camp
Perry In August of this year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-10
CLUB TO FOSTER
''SPORT OF KINGS"
Turf and Field Club Will Stimu.
late Outdoor Life in
Social Circles.
GOVERNOR AND MAYOR
HONORARY OFFICIALS
Most Prominent People in City
on Board of Gov
ernOrS.

The Turf and Field club. an organiza-
lion OF salt Lake sportsmen, devptees
OF the horse and the country club Hfe
was brought into being at an informal
meeting Of those concerned a the Knu.s-
ford hotc!. For the past few years Salt
bakers, with liking for polo, the Cross
country chase and thoroughbred racing
have felt the need Of just sucn sort
OF an Institution as !he TUT and Field
club. With the sporting as well as the
commercial boom the city is now ex-
perlencinS, came the crystalizing Of the
idea Saturday, when a set of officers and
a board OF governors were chosen and
the cluo fairly launched. One Of the first
dorse the efforts OF the Utah Jockey
club in It's cndcavor 20 create for the
state and city high-class turf, and to
wish the new organization every good
wish for the success of its coming spring
meeting at the fair grounds beginning
May Y. II was announced that the Turf
and Field club had effected an affiliatiop
with the Utah Jockey club, and would al
once take over the new clubhouse and
grounds, being erected on the course by
General Manager w. w Finn
The Turf and Field club is bound tc
BECOME one of the most exclusive and
Influential sporting social organizations
IN the city. a fact attested by the roster
Of its officers and governors Governor
w. NJ Spry Is the honorary president
with Mayor John $. Bransford. honorary
vice president. Lester D. Freed is the
president with Ieber NJ. Wells. vice
president. The board of governors is
composed of the following members:
Samuel Newhouse, Ezra I~ompson Gus
Holmes. a. j. Davis, c. =. Quigley and
II. p. Clark
During the coming summer race meet
Ing at the fair grounds, the members o:
the Turf and Field club, with their
friends, will have at their disposal many
facilities at the clubhouse for the proper
enjoyment OF the sport OF kings. In time
toe club will found country house and
20 in for polo. following the hounds and
kindred sports
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-10
RULES GOVERNING GRADE
SCHOOL BASEBALL. GAMES

Al a meeting of tho board OF athletic
control of the grade schoo! athletics held
Wednesday the following rules were
adopted:
FIrst-That no former graduate from
the eighth grade should be permitted TO
play on any school team in the elemen-
tary school leagues.
Second-That seven innings constitute
tho length of the baseball games
Tbird-That fifteen minutes be the
length Of each half in the basketball
games (Do time TO be taken out.)
Fourth-That the principals be asked to
kindly report the result of the games 20
Chairman j. ii. Coombs as soon as pos
siblc in order that he might make the
official report TO the newspapers. This
report should be made not later than Z
o'clock on the same day that contest is
held.
The following games will be played
this week:
Hamilton VS.. Lafayette. Liberty park
Lowell VS.. Webster, Eighteenth Ward
square: Wasatch vs. sumner. Wasatch
grounds; Washington VS.. Grant. Capito,
Hill grounds, Lincoln Us. Jackson. Cud
uhay's field.
Standino of toayne IN
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-10
BICYCLE ROAO RACE
FOR DECORATION DAY
Manager Rippeto Is Trying to
Secure Fifty Prizes for
Event.

The annual Dccora tion day bicycle road
race is at present the talk OF the anna
tour bicycle riders. The race. under the
management OF II. T. Rippeto, will be
run over the Pennington course, Monday.
May 81. The start will be made on Third
west and Fifth North streets and will
follow the Lagoon road to the resort.
a special observation train will carry the
lans along The race course the finish.
Inc train TO return Immediately after
the race Is over
Manager RiDpeto says that he has al
ready secured six bicycles for prizes for
the race and will make an effort to give
hfty prizes to the first fifty riders who
finish In the contest BICYCLES will be
given for first place and first time prizes.
The race has been sanctioned by the y.
c. a. and all amateurs In good standing
are eligible.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-10
Field and Track Meet

SPRINGVILLE. May 9,-A track meet
was held yesterday on the Sprngville
Athletic club grounds between teams
from the Springyille High school, Hun
gcrford academy and n team from the
Athletic club. All the principal events
Of the usual track meet were pulled off
and resulted In the High school team be-
ing victorious by n few points and they
were awarded the pennant given TO the
winning team by the athletic club. The
affair was a great success in every way
and was closed by ball in the evening
at Reynolds hall under the auspices OF
the clnb
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-10
HORSE RACING MAKES
OGDEN A LIVELY CITY

Manager Murray of the Ogden horse
race meeting. says that he is surprised
at the big success of the first week OF
the fifteen days meeting. He said that
he did not think that there was so
much business in the small town Of Og-
den, and says that the Junction City is
one OF the llveliest cities he has been
i'm for many a day. That the people
appreciate good horse racing has already
been shown by the large attendance.
The hotels are filled with visitors and
the restaurants are doing overtime in
trying to properly cater 10 the transients
now I'm the city
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-10
Auerbachs Win Game.

ton Hall ball team I'M "a match game sun
day morning on the east side diamond,
by 9 score OF to 4. 1T was "a good
game, and a large crowd Of fans and
clerks were resent. Castleton and Ire
sedor did the twirling for the winners.
Johnson catching. The battery for the
Halls was Poufon and Hansen.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-10
Ogden.
DEWEY WILL BOX WITH
TIPPETS AND JEFF0RD

Nat Dewey arrived i'm the city from
Park City Sunday afternoon and will
leave today for Rock Springs, Wyo..
where he will box Jack Tippets twenty
rounds for a $3.50 purse. The contest
Will he held next Saturday night.
Dewey will return TO meet Joe Jefford
at Park City on May 10, figuring that
TippctS will be easy and that he will
win without getting any punishment.
Should Tippets give Dewey hard fight
the latter will find trouble when he meets
Jcfford I'm taking on the Park City IA
vorlte so soon after Tippets's fight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-05-10
Edward Payson Weston

TOPEKA Kan, May 10.-Promptly at
son Weston, so stiff that he was com
PEELED 10 come down the stairway back
wards. started on his trip OF seventy -one
miles 10 Junction City. where he expects
10 spend the night. Weston expects To
reach 81. Mary's In time for an early
breakfast \ small crowd. composed
mostly Of policemen and boys, saw him
start,