davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-13

this reply public before it Is received
by the ROYAL Ulster Yacht Club it
cannot bc given to the press until to-
morrow evening"
The clubs action tonight was taken
500 members. Only boat owners were
entitled TO vote on the question Of the
challenge
Forty votes were cast and all were
against acceptance The refusal was
Il repetition of the clubs action upon
the Upton challenge i'm 1907 which
likewise stipulated for craft under the
ninety-foot mark as challenger and
defender
Sir Thomas sent three boats TO this
side OF the water in a vain quest OF the
cup against ninetyfoot defenders. and
has contendcd that a yacht OF the nine
tN-luot type can not be constructed
OH the other side and brought across
with safety to the crew without a
sacrifice Of some Of her racing quail
ties 10 the strength OF construction
necessary for an ocean voyage.
In his present challenge Sir Thomas
through the secretary Of the Royal
Ulster Club. had specifically stipulated
the length of his yacht on load water
line "seventyhvc feet and her type
as cutter
I'm forwarding this challenge Sec
rotary Patterson, of the ROYAL Ulster
Yacht Club. wrote. Il am desired by
the committee to say that Il is sent
on condition that the cup be defended
by yacht with n length on load water
line not exceeding seventy-iive feet"
The challenge stipulated the same
regulations ''as governed the last con-
lasts Gin 1903), and which proved to
be so satisfactory, namcly--the best
three out OF five races over tho same
courses with like starts and other de-
tails"
Tho Americas cup COMM ttee, which
had the challenge under consideration,
Is comprised OF Dallas r. Pratt, Com
modore; Lewis Cass Lcdyard r. ID.
Morgan. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Henry
Walters. c. I.edyard Blair and j. T.
Morgan. lr.. rear commodore.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-13
DECLINE 8LIPTON'S
RACE CHALLENGE
Voting Members of New York Yacht Club Say Chal-
enge Does Not Comply With Deed of Gift
Which Governs All Contests for Cup.

Now York, March 12.-Sir Thomas
Lipton,s challenge for another race for
tho -tmer cas- cup. the premier trophy
Of the yachting world, was declined
ny the New York Yacht Club tonight.
This action was taken, the club an
nounccd. because the challenge did not
comply with conditions OF the deed OF
S,ft which governs all contests for the
cup.
Tho 6cclination of the present chal-
lonGc. however, il was stated by MEM
bors did not necessarily mean that no
cup race was in prospect. as the club
expected an unrestricted challenge for
tho cup from British gentleman
other than Sir Thomas Upton.
The clubs only official statement re-
lated to the reason for Nc declination
of the Upton challenge which was
forwarded by the Royal Ulster Yacht
club fur Sir Thomas. The statement
read:
The New York Yacht Club has de-
crncd this challenge because 1t inn
poses as n condition shat the defend
sng vessel shall not exceed seventy
FIVE feet length on the water line and
thereby deprives tho defending club OF
the right given II by the deed Of gift
To select a vessel Of such size as it
rlcases, provided she he not less than
sixty-five nor more than ninety feet
on tho water line.
'"rhc club has cablcd It's reply to
the Royal Ulster Yacht Club.
AS II would be improper TO make
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-13
COOLERS LEAD IN
BOWLING CONTFST
Cockade City Bowlers Come Bedected With Red Car
nations, Signifying They We're Out for Blood.
Times-Dispatch Team Shows Up we'll.
Grays and Athletics Battle To-Night

Wearing red carnations, signifylng
that they We're out for blood. tho
Petersburg bOwlers made nne show
ing and smashed the naples right and
left In the third night Of the Greater
Richmond Bowling Tournament at the
Newport Alleys. The Coolers took
the lead in the flve-man events, and
Wake and Fitz, Dobie and Harrison
also took the lead in tho doubles.
The Times Dispatch team made a
splendid showing in the flvc-man
events at o'clock, but only held the
lead until the Cockade City boys went
on the drives at 1880 o'clock last night.
The program was a large one and
furnished great excitement and enter
tainment for the fans. who gathered
in large numbers.
The Petersburg bowlers were given
a hearty greeting and welcome by
PRESIDENT Sam Williams, and the local
bowlers made the visitors feel per-
fcctly at home upon the alleys.
Toll night the Grays and the Athletic
teams from Petersburg will take tho
alleys and several more changes in
the standing arc looked for.
LAST NIGHTS SCORES.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-13
FOUR-CORNERED
CONTEST LIKELY
Columbia University Crew May
Oppose Harvard, Princeton
and Pennsylvania.

Csmhridee, Mass. March Eff tho con
will surpass in rowing interest the hiE
rouEhkccps!c regatta will be held here on
tho Charles River May TO- the date OF the
ANIMAL triangular event by Harvard. Prince
ton and University OF Pennsylvania crows
The Columbia University wants to
enter and make ii 4 four corncrcd contest
The manager or the Columbia crew has
secured tho consent OF Harvard and Penn
sylVaDis, and IL now rests with Princeton
10 make the race four corncrcd affair.
There Is little doubt, however. that DR..
oR-smcu. Will agree TO the proposition. as
tho Charles River is wide enough to furnish
4 splendid course for all of tho crews to
row from the Brookline Bridge 10 The foot
Of the basin.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-13
ORIOLES LIGHT
AT FAYETTEVILLE
Baltimore Players Are Accom-
panied by Full Staff of News
paper Correspondents.
Especial to The Timcs-Dispatch.

Fayetteville. n. c., March 12.-The
Baltimore Orioles. of the lnterna-
tional League, arrived here this morn
ms for spring training. In addition
TO Mana ger Jack Dunn and Secretary
Billy Wicks. the thrty-one players
were accompanied by G. s. Matthews
sporting editor of the Baltimore sun:
IL. Daniels. sporting editor of the Bal
timore News; r. Pippin. OF the Balti-
more American; j. \. Limthicum. OF
tho Evening sun: c. NJ. Gibbs, car
toonist of the Evening Sun. and II. B
Leopold and a. II. Small photographs
ers, of the News and American, re-
spcctively. The Orioles will play the
Philadelphia Nationals here Tuesday
and Wednesday. The players are in
ttelders Houser. Gleichman, Parent,
Downey. Twombley Maisel and ~
trano; outfielders, Brisco Lord. Frank
Cooper formerly Of Trinity. and Cor
coran: catchcrs. Payne, Bergen, Led
Gatc and Porosick; pitchers. Vickcrs,
Roth, ShawkeN. Davidson. Smith.
l'cichbcrS. Rose. Allen. Russell, c. u.
Russili. Eckert, Danforth, Banker and
Johnson
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-13
GIRAFFE MAY LAND JON.
sto'nIi Praise. the Ex-Richmond
player for His Quickncs..

The St. Louis Post-Dispatch says:
Stovall continues sweet ON his new
outheldcrs. Walker, Sloan ana John
ston y couple of the new inticlders
also drew some praise from the boss.
OF Fred Graft. the third sackcr, who
halls from tho Richmond virginia
League team. ne said He gets the
pail away from him faster than any
man IN orr league"
That's pretty good boost for a
younstcr who has had only four days
work. Crafts smgging notch wasn't
n healthy one in the minors last sea
son. But it's a lead pipe cinch that
StoVall Is going to give him moro than
an occasional glance during the work
outs and games. An Intelligent. young
man, Grahs helding may land him Il
job
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-13

San Francisco. Cal. March H.
"Rube" Marquard signed two contracts
to -day--a long one and short one.
Just after he had married Blossom
Seeley," an actress. who has been his
partner on the stage. he gave his word
TO Dick Kinsclla. scout for the New
York Giants, that he was ready TO join
the team the coming season.
The marriage ceremony was per-
formed at o'clock in the afternoon
in the parsonage of the German Evan
Eeiical Lutheran Church, with only
two theatrical friends in attendance.
but with host OF newspa per men and
photographers waiting outside.
In the marriage license the big
southpaw gave his name as Richard
dc Marquis. twenty-three years of age
and his bride as Katherine Kane.
twenty two. "Rube" was very ner-
Vous
lie was so anxious to get her" said
the Rev. Fl. S. Felix. who performed
the ceremony, that he answered all
my questions before | finished them
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-13
VIRGINIA LOSES
GAME ON ERRORS
Grffiths Men Bunch Hits at Opportune Time-Boel1-
ling and Clark, Richmond Boys Oppose Each
Other for Five Innings
| Spccial 10 The Times-DisI

Special 10 The Times Dispa tch,
Charlottesville, Va, March 10
Clarke Griffith sent in his regulars
against Virginia to-day, and although
the professionals won by "a score OF
10 to |. the contest was not nearly go
Washington WAS able to tally in only
two innings. In the second frame the
collcgians' inheld made two errors
which We're followed by some timely
cloutinG of Grants benders by the
Climbers. and when the smoke clea red
eight tailies had been registered. Two
more runs were added in the eighth
the collepians playing air-tight ball
IN the remaining sessions.
NirGinias lone tally was made by
SticIlcy. who laced out home run in
the eighth off of Joe Boehling the
Richmond lad. who tWirled the last
five innings. Clark. another Richmond
product, was on the mound for Vir-
ginia in the last five innings, and in
the eighth pounded ont three -agbEer
Five hits were made OFF of 3oehlng
In five Innings. Clark allowed only
two binGles IN four innings.
The fielding features OF the contest
were running catches by White and
Shank OF long foul flies. Sticklcy per
formed well at second his stop OF
Hoehlings hot liner III the eighth
being loudly applauded.
Nick Altrock. the clown, kept the
boxing. wrestling and tight rope eX-
hibitionS greatly amused the students
score:
Washington.
ALB. IL. .. A. e,
InA 81 N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-13
Manarcr Electcd for renm.

Williamsburg. Va. March l2-Th4
William and Mary Academy Athletic
Assooia ton has elected the following
managers for their l9l$-l4 teams
Basketball manager, w. G. Robertson;
j. l.. Aecc, manager OF the track
team; n l. Maddox was chosen as
siStant BASEBALL mHnX1cr
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-13
EARLY MANAGES
SH|PBUILD ERS
Will Act for Paul Davis Until
May l2-Twenty-Four
Men Signed Up.

Newport News Va. March ~. Robert Ear
" Of BinEhamton. y. Y. has hcen selected
ny Manager Paul Davis TO manage the local
hail clup until Manager Davis can arrive
from Oklahoma on May II. Manager Davis
mad eNpectcd 10 be able 10 report fer spring
training, but at the last hour he found he
was unable To get away. Early will act for
MN twenty four mon have bccn signed By
Manager Davis. Harold Mckenzie. pitcher
being the only member or last years team
retained. except Robert Revelle. pitcher
VINO finished the season with the locals.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-13

Pinchurst, y, G.. March l4-Miss Dorothy
RallautYnc Of Detroit to-day defeated Miss
Helen Barnett. OF New Haven. in tho final
play Of the annual club championships tennis
tournament FOR women. The sets were Won
6-3 and 90.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-13

Washington :. 0SO0o00o do . 2
Virginia ... 00000O0l O.
Summaries; Runs scored Mocllcr
n 81 FG 2sRr,a CD; Milan; Gandi'. La
lev. Two-base hits-Milan Three
base hits--Ciark. Home .runs--Stfck
ley. Struck out-By Boehling. .. Bases
on balls-Of Boehling. /; off Grant, 6;
OF Clark. ,. Stolen bases-White. Hit
by pitcher-Moeller. Passed balls
Finlay. Hits opportuned-Of Engel
In innings; off BoehlinG, 5 in 5 in
nings; off Grant, in five innings: off
Clark. In innings. Cmpire-Roth.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-13
Cnllop nr for pensacoln

Bristol. Va. March 12.-rrue to his PROM
Use when he signed with the cleveland
Americans Sunday, Nick Cuilop, tho young
Virginia southpaw, left Bristol to-day for
Pensacola TO enter tho training camp Of the
Cleveland team.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-13
Guiiford College wins.

Greensboro. y. g. March R,-GuiIford COL
lege opened iis baseball season With "A 10 .
victory over Whitsett Institute. shore. who
belongs 10 the Sew York Nationals gave III,
four hits and struck out ten men.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-13
Malone Gives E,hlbi,,on

At the Commonwealth club last nIEht Mr.
Malone. the billiard expert played against
tw" members and fentcd them 10 10 i0I lie
gave an exhibition OF fancy shot and Inter
rsted large number OF spectators. To-
night, after tic bowling tournament at the
Newport, Mr., Malone viii give another CT
h!hition OF his skill with the ..ne.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-03-13
TO-DAi'S LEADERS.
Five-NIan Team.

-. Five-Man Teams.
Ioobers. Petersburg, Class B...... = ,,s
mncEadcs Petersburg. Glass 3 . . 9or
lines dispatch. Richmond. Class IS . iat
bishop Shirt Co, Richmond. Class n sra
nauSnah- Robertson. Richmond. Class q. ps;1
Z; q o.. Richmond. Class C........... All
bina~anscr & Co.. Richmond. Class c.. / Soi
Glass b:
walks l,a and Flttz. Petersburg. 1907
D 9.1a. and Harrison, Petersburg. loi5
j. e, bs ar and Curry, Petersburg ,s,
FsrrRr and IdttlenaRc po,,r.h,, 49,,
Glass e: s'''--- W
Eiiis and Gates Richmond - ss,
s, Program To- Night.
lass b. Quarlea. Glass b: Burch C,Iass 4,
Fiyc-man teams. T.. M-I;revs Pn,or,
ours. lass c: Athletics. Petersburg. Glass G,
DonDies. T.. M--Dr. Fields and DR. can
clafs - Andrews and Stewart. Class e.; con-
n t ana Irvine. Glass G; T. Barksdnlc and
Jones. Class G. ""''
,singies, loil' J.. M.-Dr Fields. DIR. GIN
sa LII, UT; i-e",A stewart connors Andrews
t3HrkSuale, Jones, Irvinr--nIt f-i... -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-09
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
LAUREL RACE TRACK. Md, October
Brace entries for tomorrow follow:
First race, two-year-olds; handicap; six
furlongs-Addie NJ, 100; Gallop, 81; Water
Lady, 80; Pomette Bleu, 1O5; Stake and
Cap, 100; Flittergold, 116; Gear Michael,
1OS
Second race, three year olds and up: sell
ing. one mile-Napier. 1O7 Cliff Stream, no;
The Rump. 1O7, Ardelon, 1O4: Nonpareil. 1G4
Gerard, SO; Sepulveda. no; Spring Maid
101; Chester Krum, no; Vested Rights
1O1; sRoyAl Message. 1902 ;asCol. Ashmeade
OF; EXAMINATION, o.; John Reardon, 112.
Third race, three-year-o and up;
handicap; five and one-half furlongs-
Hobnob. 105; Scallywag. 100: Housemaid,
III; Genesta, so; Sprite. 11S; Yankee No
tons, ILL., Sir John Johnson. no; Bella
mour, lis.
Fourth race, three-year olds and up;
! mares and geldings; mile and seventy
yards-Battery, 1O7: Mollie S.. III;
'SpelIbound, ITO; Sired Mulholland, 10;
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-09


series fcedt
pitcher
IND the
Of
as erd AS condition
is land
elf justice to hand
hmesM o amehe started
+od,ysp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-09

Chillicothe has protested the awarding
Of the Ohio League base ball pennant to
Charleston. The club notified both Presi-
dent. Robert w. sRead and the. national
commission in writing that the two games
played by Charleston and Maysville were
illegal because only seven innings were
played in each. 1t is said that on three
former occasions the national commission
has ruled that games of this kind are IL
legal and must be thrown out. The mat
ter will first be decided by the directors
of the league, after which. either side will
have an appeal to the national commits
sion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-09
McGraw Picks Tesreau.

McGraw Picks Tesreau.
Big JEFF Tesreau was McGraw's selec-
ton to do the pitching. The big fellow
showed remarkable form in the two
innings he worked in the first game Of
the series. The weather today was ex-
actly as it was then, there being little
light, and his spitball was expected to
be very effective. but Notwithstanding
this the Athletics touched him up i've
ly in the first inning.
Mack warmed up both Wyckoff and
Bush, and then selected Bush to do the
pitching, with Schang as his partner.
Not knowing how Bush might fare,
Mack sent Brown and Lapp to deep
right field where they warmed up.
/, Rigler officfated behind the plate to-
: day. with Connolly on the bases, Egan
in right and, KLEIN in left.
Macks Get Three Runs.
! Tesreau's start was not impressive. He
got rid of Murphy on an infield play.
Then. after having two strikes on Oldring.
he grooved one and the RUDE singled to
center. He also annoyed Collins to the
extent of two strikes. Then Collins singled
to center. Oidring taking third. Tesreau
pitched but three balls to Baker. The
first two Baker swung at, but missed
then hit the third Oldring scoring. Col
Inns and Baker then pulled double steal.
Mclean dropping the bail. McInnis fell
victim to Tesreau's splitter and struck
out Strunk hit sharply at Fletcher, who
make q good stop. but his throw was
high over Merkle's head and Baker and
Collins ran home. Strunk was left on
second, while Barry popped UP.
Bush Soon in Trouble.
With three-run lead young Bush went
into the game with great confidence.
Bush soon was in trouble, but a double
play helped him out of a serious mess.
Barry had thrown out Herzog when
Doyle glanced a single off Bush's glove.
He had Fletcher two and two. and as
Doyle started to steal he hit Fletcher.
Burns sent low pop fly to Collins. who
tossed to Barry. doubling up Doyle.
Tesreau proved an easy mark in the
second. He struck out Schang. and Bush
went out on fly to Murray. Murphy,
however. beat out slow bounder to
short, and then came fustllade Of hits.
Oldrfng smashed the first ball, sending
Murphy to third. Oldring had no trouble
stealing second. Collins brought them
both home with a single to right. Baker
landed on Tesreau. but Doyle made good
Bush steadied down after the first In
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-09

virginia Creeper. 100; Yellow Eyes, liz
sFairy~ 6odmotfefs,e Or
Fifth race, two-year-olds; conditions
Ave and one-half furlongs--yalkyrfe, lib
Capt. Ben. 105; Gotelus, 100; Lyric Muse
100: Ash Can, 100; Stromboli, 119
Frontier, 1O2
Sixth race, three-year-olds and up
selling; six furlongs-Joe Knight, 11S
Sherwood, lis: Deduction, Ill; Hans
Creek, 10S: Ciciero los; "Trifler 1O4.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather cloudy; track fast.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-09

ming and displayed real form. With a
good lead the youngster appeared safe.
The Athletics seemed to be able to get
runs from Tesreau whenever they felt
like it. Tesreau relied principally upon
a spit ball, and 1t was the use of this
delivery that caused Fletcher to make a
wild heaye in the first which put New
York SO Tar behind.
Judged on what Bush did in the first
four innings. Connie Mack has mighty
good pitcher. who has not been figured
| on. He showed much ability. being cool.
Collins, Series Star.
The prediction that Collins would prove
the star of the present series was realized
today. He played. even better ball than
he did i'm the 1910 series, and the chances
are that he will continue to do SO in the
remaining games. McInnis has not shown
much at the bat. The Athletics Of
fensive strength has consisted principally
OF Baker and Collins, none of the New
York pitchers being able to battle them
Young Schang had bad day behind
the bat. the Giants stealing four bases
in the first five innings. He seems un-
able to locate the bag.
For the run the Giants got in the fifth
Bush was hardly responsible. He walked
Murray in this inning and the latter
throw by Schang. Mclean hit a grounder
at the pitcher. which took bad bound
through his legs. scoring Murray, but
Bush took care of the next three batters
Tesreau was pounded in the seventh un-
til 1t was found necessary to relieve him.
Murphy started with a drive to rieht,
but Oldring forced him at second. Then
came Collins and Baker, the former
TRIPPING to right. scoring Oldring, and he
also scored when Baker singled to right.
There would probably have been more
runs. but Doyle leaped in the air and
pulled down McInnis' line drive and had
an easy double play
The first two clean hits made or Bush
came In the seventh. when Shafer dou-
bled and scored on Murray's single to
center. Bush then struck out Wilson and
threw out Murray, who tried to steal on
the third strike on Wilson. He walked
Merkle, but Collins ended the inning by
great catch OF Crandalk
Schang distinguished himself in the
eighth inning by knocking a home run in
the right field bleachers. 1t was the
hardest drive Of the series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-09
NOTES OF INTEREST
ABOUT THIS SERIES

PHILADELPHIA, October 9-Arriving
at the park two hours before the game
yesterday the covered stands were prac-
| tically empty, while the open bleaohers
and housetops were black with humanity.
A band played lively music to entertain
the early birds, and at 1880 o'clock the
Mackmen in snow white uniforms came
out upon the soggy turf to go through
their practice stunts. Over here the Ath-
letics own the town. The moment they
appeared fresh from their victory in New
York they were lionized. Forty camera
flends surrounded them and snapped them
in all kinds of positions.
Mack arrived about this time in an
automobile and fairly ran away from
crazy fans. who wanted to shake him by
the hand. A newspaper man waylaio
the tall manager just as he was about
70 drive through the private entrance.
..Will YOU win the serles?" asked the
scribe.
DO YOU think it will rain? retorted
Mack with grin.
WHO will pitch today was the next
query.
'.How do / know" replied Connie, II
haven't seen how the boys look yet. You
know somebody might have headache
or a pain in the stomach Ball players
are only human, after ALL
We'll, have you anything TO sayg
asked the reporter.
II hear some OF the Giants are Grip
Pied" was the response. I'm sorry to
learn it. I'D like to beat their best team
II i could. Who will pitch for them to-
day? You known
Ask something easier said the
writer as the famous field marshal stin
grinning, closed the door behind him.
Ten minutes after the Athletics had
come onto the field and the covered
stands had begun to fill up, faint cheer
greeted the arrival of the husky Giants.
clad in their white uniforms. McGraw
led them into the field and quickly the
men began passing the ball back and
forth to timber up.
II half of the ante-season predicters
are right. Connie Mack went through the
season without having a single pitcher.
But after giancing at the won and lost
c-lumn of the percentage table one won
ders what Bender, Plank. Buslk Brown.
Houck and 6hawkey-were caI4d-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-09

Connie Mack made the following ex
elusive statement concerning the words
series: Yes. IT looks very much like
we will keep the price of peanuts at the
old figure, cents"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-09
Mackmen Again ] triumph, g.
TR0UNCE new YORK in THIRD
GAME OF THE WORLDS SERIES,
BUSH BEATING JEFF TESREAU

POLO GROUNDS NEW YORK. October oConne Mac American
gained their second the New York Giants the
thrdgam of
Buh,o o membr of
today
Bushsp
Condition favored him his
TIL innings und gah
stood n
bner aHed the
o Athletics which did til
eff undo usually result
twas foredo tme e the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-10-09

America has almost forgoAt1n there
ever was such q thing a. foot pail.