davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
Giants Need an Extra
Inning to Beat Houston

from behind the bat to right field De-
wore playing centre.
With this combination behind him 1t is
small wonder that Matty who depends
so much on his support. should ma the
going bit spotted. IS II was he al
low cd only four hits IN six Innings Two
OF these were little pop flies 10 right held.
which Larry DOYLE could have gone out
and cOrralleG canter. but McGraW
Jid not have the proper locomotive ap-
paratus to get his chubby form To the
right spot nj the right time.
The nrst run scored on Matty came IN
the nr.t inning az the result OF hit. a
pass. an error by Doyle and a double
steal. McGraw taking the throw and not
being able TO get tie runner at the plate.
Mowrey's double and two oats In the
nth accounted FOR the second run.
Goulait. working with the enthusiasm
OF younSster. put all he had on the
ball when he started pitching n the
seventh. Four ~ the first six men 10
face him struck out. He famed six in
all. Davis scratched a hit through short
in the ninth. but died stealing. He was
tne only PLAYER TO reach hrst on the
,oungstcr. the side going out IN order IN
each inning.
The team will leave here tomorrow
morning 90 meet Beaumont in game "a
tho afternoon.
Tn. score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
What Sir Thomas Wanted.

Sir Thomas Lipton's message to the
New York Yacht club has been published
I'm The Tribune. but part OF 1t is here re-
peated 10 show the question he raised Of
Interpretation. He said
The deed OF gift states that the com
oeting yachts or vessels. if Of one mast.
shall not be less than sixty-fve feet or
more than ninety feet on the load water
line II also states that there shall be
no time allowance. II must be presumed
that the trainers OF the deed Of gift de-
manded some reasonable meaning to be
attached to their words. and they would
never have contemplated any such alb
surdty as a challenger Of siNty-five feet
beng met by ninety-foot defender. The
decd Of gift also requires that ten months
prior 10 race the challenger shall com
municatc the dimensions of his yacht.
which dimensions shall not be exceeded.
" tho real meaning CT the words quot
&c above is that the challenger is the
person to fX within the limitations of the
deed the dimensions of the competing
Yachts and that both yachts are 10 be of
that dimension. then the dccd at once be-
comes ineligible and reasonable, and |
submit that this is the true interpreta-
ton OF the deed. 1t was on this under
standing that 7 challenged. and J rcpudi-
ate the idea that any attempt has been
N o1e to impose limitations or restric-
tons not within the deed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
FIRST BLOOD FOR GARDNER
Wins Opening Match for the
Amateur Billiard Title.

Philadelphia. March 4 E. W. Gardner,
Of East orange. y. J.. defeated j. v"
Cope Morton, OF Philadelphia. here to-
night i'm the rrst gam" Of the Class \
tournament of the National Association
Of Amateur Billiards at ls.2 baikiine.
Tho score was 100 To 10.
The contest was PLAYED Al the Union
League club and was witnessed by near
" a thousand members and guests.
Gardner. who has won two OF the twelve
championship tournaments. began to-
night with "A run OF u. Morton made
and passed the veteran with a run on Il
In the fourth inning. He held the lead
until the seventeenth inning, when the
contestants were tied at 100.
Gardner ran 90 in the eighteenth inning
and held q safe lead from that point To
the end.
The score follows:
Gardncr-.l. q q. ;. - :. TO- g. a g. u. 10.
q. -. >. -. -. ~. u. /, T. u. ~. II. -. -. /
=. !. : ~ !. .. ;, 10, 4. -. 10. ~. 80. -.
Total. 100. High Iun. ~. Average. . 81 II.
Morton, I. q, II. ~. I, u. u" l. =. g.
q. -. !. o. |, :" a. =. ~. :. 3. o o. {. I.
u, 3, I, g. I. .. T. o. I. q. -. I. o. T. Total.
l'j. High run. %. Average. 4 1910
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
Declines to Reconsider Its Re-
fuSaI of Challenge for the
Americas Cup.
DENIES RIGHT TO DICTATE
Sir Thomas Upton Told IN
Plain Words That Any
Stipulation Bars Way
to a Race.

The New York Yacht Club. through is
America Cup committee. has declined,
in no uncertain language. to reconsider
the challenge for the Americas cup sent
by the ROYAL Ulster Yacht Club. on be-
half OF Sir Thomas Upton
Announcement to this effect was made
Yesterday. when a copy of the cable
message sent on Saturday to +. i. Pat
terson. honorary secretary of the Royal
Ulster Yacht club. was made public.
This reply will bc ratified by the club at
its meeting on Thursday
It was pointed out that no challenge
can be considered 50 long as Sir Thomas
insists on limiting the size of the de
Tending yacht to that OF the challenger.
u is maintained that it would he in VIC
lation of the decd of gift under which
tho New York Yacht Club holds the
Americas cup as trustee to permit the
limitation Of the size OF the defender.
Many of the members believe however,
that. should Sir Thomas challenge under
their Interpretation Of the deed Of sih.
the club would meet him with boat of
the same size as that with which he
would attcmpt to lift the cup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
ACTION AT OLYMPIC CLUB
Fighting Kenney Easily Out
points Battling" Ryan.

Three ten-round boxing bouts provided
amusement and some little excitement for
a fair sized crowd Of spectators at the
Olympic Athletic Club last night.
In what WAS advertised as the main
bout Fighting Kcnncy outboxcd Bat
Ting" Larry Ryan with surprising ease.
albeit with little grace. The men paved
around earnestly enough and had fixed
ness OF purpose been sufficient to sup
plant knowledge Of boxing then the bout
would have been rare success.
From the point OF view OF the specta-
tors the best bout Of the night was be
tween Joe Shears. Of England. and "Kid''
Singer. of Philadelphia. The boys were
at once clever and strong and boxed AT
top speed throughout. Shears had the
greater strength and the more powerful
blows. He won. by shade.
In the opening bout Joe Taylor Knocked
out pch Derry in ono rorn1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
Why Challenge Was Refused.

In commenting on the latest action OF
the Americas Cup committee one mem
Der OF the New York Yacht Club said
Yesterday:
Sir Thomas Ljptons challenge Of 1901
was for race between two vessels ne-
Their OF which should exceed eS feet rating
measurement under the universal rule.
and his recent challenge was with a rs
foot waterline vessel. conditioned on the
defending yacht not exceeding that
length.
The New York Yacht Club expressed
its preference for races between vessels
of the greatest power and size permitted
by the limitations Of the deed OF gift rot
only as desirable because of tho impor-
lance OF the event, but as furnishing the
widest scope for the talent of the de-
signer and the greatest test Of skill III
construction. seamanship and handling.
while expressing this preference. how
ever. II fully recognized the right OF the
challenging club to determine for itself
the size. power and type OF the chal-
longing vessel so long as she. IL single
masted. should be not less than thc mini
mum length OF 60 feet on the waicrlne
nor more than the maximum Of 90 feet
fixed by the deed of gift.
'It denied the right # The challenger
Ivy any provision OF the challenge. or by
any condition inserted therein. directly or
Indirectly to dictate to the defending club
the size power or type Of the defending
yacht. II asserted the absolute right of
the defending club 10 select az its repre-
sentative vessel OF sucn size. power and
type as it might see III always within
the extreme limits fixed IS The decd. and
II was because the two challenges sought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
GOOD BOUTS ON THE CARD
Herman and Hommey to Box
Ten Rounds at Browns.

TWO clubs will conduct boxing enter
tainments tonight and two other clubs
IN the immediate vicinity of New York
will also furnish excitement for their
patrons. The local clubs where bouts
will be witnessed are Browns Gymnasium
and The Brooklyn Beach Athletic club
At the former KID Herman viii meet
"Packey' liommey. over at tho Brook
Ign club three ten-round contests are
scheduled Tor action. Jack O'Donnei viii
meet Harlem" Tommy Hopkins Charlie
Griffin will face Harry Condor. while
Willie Schaefer will cross arms with
Paddy Sullivan.
The suburban fans will not lack for
action. Young" Kurtz. the Newark
welterweight. Will meet johnny Howard
In ten rounds at the Hillside Athletic
club. OF Newark and good bout is In
prospect. The Yonkcrs Athletic club. OF
Yonkers. will conduct its opening enter
tainment. and Eddie Smith. the lad from
Norkville, will exchange blows with
- ,mu- b'f-irr. ~ Ncrt,.rc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
Chance Drops Lun1bago
and Plays Lively Game

This looks like q mighty strong COM
hinatiou and from now on the men VIII
nlav and bat i'm the positions assigned "a
perfect so far as possible team play' po'''
extensively and defensively. Midkih ano
Young arc likely to be retained as u,ilit'
Iuficldors. while Lcliyclt also IL sure OF
lob as substitute outiiclder and plncn
hitter
In the lively practice game this after
noon tho Regulars made eight nits OIL
Ford's delivery. while neither team manc
= sIncIe error i'm the field. 4 tWo-baSger
bv Uartzcl and A single by Chance paVed
the way Tor the first run IN the iourth
timing. while tho second was scored III
tho fifth wnen Sweeney was hit by a
pitched bail. stole second and rompcd
home on q tv;o-baggcr by Derrick. II
was suggested that Williams let sweeney
steal that bag through professional
courtesy.
Derrick was back in the game after an
absence for three or four days on account
Of a slight indisposition. He covered a
lot Of ground, and satisfied the onlookcrs
that chance had made no mistake in
giving him the place Al shortstop'
Iclivolts wrenched ankle did not turn
out go seriously as was first expected ana
he played with the Colts this afternoon.
MidklG. however. was absent with an a''
tack of acute indigestion.
Hal Chase did little light work, nut
did not play as planned. His ankle. how
over. is much better. and he is likely 10
bc seen st second base tomorrow or
Wednesday at the latest
Chance said tonight that from now on
he would call on his pitchers for more
work. and expected to have most OF them
going a full nine innings before the team
sails for home a week from to-day.
The score by innings Of the game this
afternoon follows:
RHE
Regulars .........O q % q
Colts .............O - 90 o
batteries Regulars. Schultz and Sweeney:
Colts. Ford and Williams.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
Hard HitterS a Bit Backward
Before Curves OF Rose.
M'GRAW AT SECOND BASE
Team Shifted About, So Matty
Finds Going Hard
Goulait in Form.

From a stan Correspondent Of The tribune
Houston Tex. March cit took the
Giants ten innings to drive the Houston
team TO cover here to-day. even though
the great Chrisly Mathewson took charge
If affairs FOR sx innings. The score was
10 .. and the counters credited 10 the
home team were both Tailed under tho
refine OF Biz SiA' Gouiait tapered of
in admirable fashion and pitched air
tigh, ball. 50 that 1t became question
onlc OF how soon the Giants would score
before the game ended.
For some reason OF other the heavy
hitters from New York were reluctant 20
hit tho bail They held little parley
with Malloy early in the battle and picked
up a couple Of iuconsequentlal runs. but
with Rose. . soutnpaw. they were back
ward about ASSERTING themselves. II was
not until Goulait broke the ice by sing
ling in the tenth and wilson brought him
home with a thrce-basc drive that de-
cision was finally reached.
The team. "a whole played rather
unevenly. Indisposition Of Charlie Her
zog left vacancy al third base WHICH
was difficult To mn. Larry Doyle trans
fcrred his affection 10 the far station. 50
that McGraw was compelled to play
sscond himself After The little NAPOLEON
had covered himso'r with glory by MAX
ing two hits in the first slX innings h.
decided 10 retire on his laurcls. Snod-
grass was called In from centre field TO
nlaN second. while chief Movers Iumpod
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
HONOR WHERE HONOR is DUE.

SPORTING Editor The 1rioune.
Sir: Your paper made mistake N
naming me as captain Of the New YORK
University gymnastc team in It's account
OF the quadrangular meet held AT inc
Bedford Young Mems Christian AssoOi"
zion on Saturday. That honor belongs "
" r MacAdam, whose spectacular WORK
on the side horse was the feature u wv
meet. and was pronounced by critics !"
be in some respects the finest ever oo"'
nv a college gymnast. 6. ;. CREMhH'
Brooklyn, March %. 1918.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
Full Text of the Reply.

The full text of the reply sent to the
ROYAL Ulster Yacht club. on the request
for reconsideration OF the refusal Of
the challenge on the ground OF interpre-
tation follows:
The statement by Sir Thomas Upton.
set forth in your cable message OF Mafch
10. only serves 10 establish beyond ques-
tiOn the fact that neither the challenge
nor tie intentions OF the challenger mas
hecn misinterpreted by the New York
Yacht Club.
lie row openly asserts the absolute
right of the challenger. under the deed Of
gift irrespective of the mutual agreement
clause. to fix and determine the dimen-
sions OF both competing vessels, not only
the challenging but also the defending
Yacht provided only that they be not
less than SiXty-hve feet nor more than
ninety feet on waterline.
This club has been called upon repeat
cdly TO explain 10 him that the deed gives
10 such right. and has already twice b.
unanimous vote. determined that il VIII
not accept any challenge involving the
assertion Of such right.
In 1871 the challenge required that
neither vessel should exceed sixty ht
feet rating measurement. The presen.
challenge. by its conditional clause, re-
uuires that neither shall exceed seventy
fvo feet waterline length. So far as the
question now raised is concerned. tbs
difference is one of detail only. The plii-
ciplc i'm each case is identical.
As to the offer in YOUR cable message 10
remove from the challenge the words "a
which We object if we will accent his
Interpretation of the deed-an interpreta-
ton which we have again and again de-
nied-t is manifest that this would simply
reduce the whole matter to a question Of
mere words. and not OF substance.
! am instructed by the officers of the
club 10 forward this cable, and To say
that they do rot feel that they should
lie asked 10 again submit 10 the club a
question which it has thus repeatedly and
deliberately determined.
(Signed) 6. \. cORMACK.
SECRETARY. New YORK Yacht CIup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
SUMMER SCORES A KNOCKOUT

Sydney. y. S. W. March 2i-Johnny
Summer. of England. knocked GU; Frank
Picatoo OF Los Angeles Lere to-day in
the nineteenth round OF a twenty-round
bout.
Summer WAS at all times the cleverer.
The knockout followed n heavy knock
down th~. i'~~~A pic4foo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
PRINCETON YIELDS BRUSH
Wood Shuts Out Georgetown Team
in a Slow Game.

WASHINGTON. March @i.-princcton beat
GEORGETOWN " a score of to 0 in a slow
game here to-day. The pitching OF WOOD
and Kelly was tho feature of the contest
The score by innings follows:
prlncotop q u q o-i :
GcorgetoVn.o - " % U"
Batteries wood an1 carter. Kelly ana Mu'
;snct tinpirc-t 'ollifowcr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
RESULTS OF OTHER GAMES.

At Louisville. Ky. -- Philadelphia
lean Association o. Six innings
Al Lexington. Va.-Pennsyvania State
10: Washington and Lee. 9.
At Durham. y. C.--Providence Unter-
national League, :; Trinity College. 0.
At Charlottesville. Na.-Holy Cross 4;
L L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
FOR UNIFORM AUTO LAWS.

Boston. March PA recommenaa'loH
tina, Massachusetts co-opcsa:e with the
New Jersey authorities in The adoption o''
uniform laws regulating automooie ud'-
dc was made to-day by Governor ross N
- .rocial message 10 ,he Legislature.
Uniform motor vehicle iaWe aIcd''
have been adopted in the New hns'd'"
States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25

LanGford and McNey are by no means
strangers In the roped arena Their in
timacy began In Paris. where they boxed
twcn'y-round draw on April l. 1911 Nc
Noy left the French capital shortly after
that and sailed to England where he
boxed several bouts, finally going 10 Aus
trala.
I.angford followed. and on December 70.
1911. McNey won twenty-round decision
over the Tar ,}aby." April s. 1872. found
the men In the ring against each other.
and this time Iangford won after twenty
rounds. Not in the least discouraged.
McNey met his opponcn; again on August
. and October 10 of last year. and was
trounccd on both occasions. On Deem
Der g the men met again. and this time
Iangford won by "A knockout In thirteen
rounds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
HYMAN WINS HIS MATCH
Shoemaker Also a Victor in
Pocket Billiard Tourney.

Arthur r. Lyman. the national pocket
billiard champion. and J. Howard Shoe
maker the title holder of Camden, y.
j. were the winners last night in the
opening matches OF the second national
championship pocket billiard tournament
10 be decided under the direction of the
National Association OF Amateur Billiard
Players
LYMAN. playing in the preliminary sec
ton OF the tournament at Doyles i2d
street academy. defeated John c.. Dom
nelly. a Harlem amateur. by the score OF
i2J balls 10 81. The champion had a keen
went 10 the front at the start. and held
the lead by an ever increasing margin
10 the end.
NJ the beginning Of the eleventh frame
Donnelly endeavored To check his oppo-
nent by some safety. al which he took
desperate chances. He forgot himself.
however. and played three deliberate
safety shots in succession. so that Hyman
took the entire frame bt forfeit Hyman's
best run was IL balls. and he scratched
nine times. Donnelly made a run OF L.
DdllS ana ndq seven scratches on MS
string
Shoemaker. playing in the section at
Pauls Academy. 18th street and Seventh
avenue defeated Harry +. Goetchius by
the score OF l25 balls 10 %. After losing
the first frame Shoemaker. who is picked
To win the title. cleared the table twice
in succession for his high run of 3 balls.
The best shot that Shoemaker played
VAS n cushion bank behind the pyramid 10
catch the end ball for "A fve-ball combna-
ton To the corner pocket al the far end
of tho table. He made one scratch.
Goetchus also made one scratch. but was
outmaneuvred and failed repeatedly on
his long shots The tournament Will con-
time to-day.
The summary follows:
ST DOYLE's ACADEMY.
Arthur H. Hynan-6 .. :. II :, !? :. H.,
H. H. D. ~ o. ! Total. 10 balls, scratches.
.. high run. II
John g. Dounclly-S. ). 6 :. :. D. u. d :.
o. % . =. ). Total ~ balls scratches, .
high run. II.
Referee Norman Smith
AT PAJL'S ACADEMY
T. Howard Shoemaker. II. -. >. IN. T.
10 s. t.. :. 4. II. Il =. Total, l23 balls
Harry y. Goctchius T.. o. q. .. & >. !; 10
= : 10. 3. o. Total. 10 balls. scratch, l. high
run. T..
Referee Mex Fields.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
the score follow

First base on Houston. :. Ieft Oh
bases New YORK :. Houston. %. First has,
on balls or MatheRson. /. or Malley |; OF
Rose. / Struck out-Uy MatheWson .. by
Goulaii. b. by Malley. !. bv Rose. 3 Three
base hi,-Wison. Two-hasc init -MoVrey. sac
ri0ce hi,-knaupp. stolen base-Doylc. Double
plsys Wilson and ~hafcr. Flmau Newman
and knapp lIits-Om Mathevson. I'm SIX
innings. on Gousii. I in four innings. or
Mallcy. IN i've innings. or Rose : IN Ave
inning. tmDrc-i.ubbork. Time ~ game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
ERROR OF NICHE COSTLY
Quakcrs Beat Yale n Game That Goes
Eleven Innings.

Washington. March 2t.-McGhie. Yaic's
centre fielder. dropped Colowuns fly in
Yale ,amo here to-day. allowing Haley.
who had been passed 10 come home and
win for Pennsylvania by q score Of 10 g..
The score by innings follows:
u. n. r..
Yale ............20 1000 O0O--4
Ratterics- Inlay and Schwert: sherman and
Burdcttc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
OLD RING RIVALS CLASH
McVey Meets Langford Again
Bout Ends in a Draw.

Brisbane. March 2t-Sam McVcy and
Sam Lancford fought a twcnty-round
draw here to-day In their previous meet
ing Langford won by knockout
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
HOTEL NATIONAL, Lucerne
SWITZERLAND.

The LeaAisg Hotel " Sos,sty CsAtrs. Lsxssy
e., SYr.,b Vi ISL lie y Ncv~ssirs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
NEW YORK YACHT
CLUB REPLIES: NO!
Suqocstion Of an Insult.

to deprive tho defending club of this right
that they were declined"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
summary follows.
ar DONIt'S ADFMN.

Arthur r. Hyman-6 ., :. II :, p. .. H.
a. Ia ). a.. o. :, Total 10 balls. scratches.
John g. Donnclly-S. ). 6 . :. ;. T. :. ,.
o. o .. =. J. = Total - balls. scratches, =
high run. L.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-03-25
AZ PNII'S NCNDIMN.

T. Howard Shoemaker-2 lf. -. .. n -.
- s. L. :. 4. II. u =. Total, l25 balls.
scratch. !. high run. -
Uarrv ~ ,ioctchius T. q q . & =. l. 10.
= : 10 g. o. Total 80 balls. scratch / high
run. T..
Referee Alex Fields.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-05-20
EXPLAINED.

There are some funny things in
this world. Do you remember how
excited the Iowa farmer became ov-
er former President Taft's Canadian
reciprocity proposal? You would
have thought the president was adj
y ocat ting the free and unrestricted
admission of the bubonic plague. Yet
the Canadian reciprocity pact was a
slap on the wrist compared with the
Underwood tariff bill, passed by the
house last week, and yet we haven t
heard a protest from solitary farm
er.-Manchester Press.
Well, you see, when President
Taft's reciprocity agreement with
Canada was sprung upon an unsus-
pecting public, Col. Young was a
candidate for United States senator
The colonel saw chance to make a
hit, as he supposed, and accordingly
jumped upon the agreement with
both feet and made more noise over
the affair than a drove of hogs dc
when squealng for their dinner
And every standpat paper in the
state Joined in the chorus and the
din soon became so deafening thai
nothing but the yell against the pro
posed reciprocity program of the
president could be heard. The colon
ell and his friends worked the racke,
to a finish, not because reciprocity
with Canada would be a bad thing
but rather because it was supposed
this vociferous opposition would re
dound to the benefit of the redoubt
able colonel. Now the colonel ha:
no personal interest in the matter
and while opposed to the Underwood
bill he is not making himself blacl
in the face and humpbacked yelling
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1913-05-20
LOAD OF REVENGE.

There is no load that will break a
man down so quickly as a load OF
revenge.-W. ]. Bryan.
Generally speaking, Mr.. Bryan hit
the center that shot Yet there are
a few men who thrive on revenge.
Men who gloat over getting even. y
Men who go farther and work hard
er for the sake of revenge than for
anything else. Such characters
might break down if they could not
nurse hatred and look forward to the
day when they could undo somebody.
But Mr. Bryan's observation is
true, notwithstanding the eXcep-
tons. A load of revenge makes a
man sour, hateful, grouchy, unpleas-
ant, mean and distrustful. Mr.. Bry-
an has demonstrated that he can