davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-03
ON GERMAN SYSTEM.
Revival of Apprenticeship Idea Is
Advocated.

Washington, July 3.-RevivaI of the
apprenticeship system in some form in
the United States is advocated by DR..
Holmes Beckwith, of the United States
Bureau of Education in a report to the
bureau today. The Beckwith conclu-
sions are based on a first hand study
of the system as employed in Germany
and he urges the need of industrial
schools to supplement the system
''Wasteful though the old apprentice
ship was of the apprentices time and
effort" says DR.. Beckwith. ''appren-
ticeship in its newer FORMS both in
Germany and in the United States has
in it much of promise for the future
training of industrial workers. No bet
ter way, nor even so good, has yet been
devised for the main training of the
mass of industrial workers than to
shops where they are employed and by
those who supervise their work
The investigator says that the cost of
reintroducing the system would be in
expensive if individual employers bore
the cost of adequate training for their
youthful workers. Special instruction in
training is frowned upon by DR.. Beck
with who would have Industrial educa-
ton broa dened. To this end he advo-
Gates a greater number of industrial
schools.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-03
GRANT is FORFEITED.

Portland Ore, July 3-Federal
Judge Charles s Wolverton signed to-
day the decree in the Oregon and Cali
fornia railroad land grant case, which
forfeits to the government 2,075,6 SIG
acres of land in the Willamette valley
held by the Southern Pacific company.
The decree of forfeiture is based on
the failure and refusal of the Oregon
successor, the Southern Pacific com
pany, to sell to settlers the land grant
ed by congress in 1870 at a stipulated
price of $3.50 an acre All of the un-
sold lands of this grant are included.
The case will go to the United States
supreme court.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-03

Denver. Col.-Casey Hagerman, of the
Denver clubs pitching staff, may be
called to Washington as a witness be-
fore the congressional committee which
is to investigate the alleged baseball
trust. Hagerman's case is now in tho
hands of President David FuItz, of the
Players Fraternity When seen Hax-
erman stated that if summoned he
would have to obey the call. He also
expressed himself freely regarding the
suit which the Players Fraternity, at
the instigation of President Fultz, Is
going to press in his behalf. Said he:
Il want it distinctly understood, how
ever, that 1 am in favor of Organized
baseball I hope to be able to earn
enough money through my playing to
get through college. The only griev-
ance 1 have is a breach of contrast
and disregard of verbal promises on the
part of the Boston American League
club. 1 don't expect to always play
baseball. so no threats to keep me out
of the big leagues matter. The Play
ers' fraternity is a valuable adjunct to
the national game. For a while 1t will
have to take a lot of battering, but the
men interested in it are honestly try
ing to work for the best interests of
the national game in the long run.
am playing baseball to go through
medical school at the University Of
Pittsburg. Jack Hendricks saw ME
work with Grand Rapids in the Cen
JACK
ma naging Fort Wayne. When Hend-
ricks came to Denver in 1910 Denver
purchased me. L played in Denver
year and a half. when l was sold dur
ing the summer to the Boston Amerf-
can League club. and reported the lat
ter part of August. 1 worked in two
games. Cleveland beat me, 81, and
Chicago 3-2. My salary arrangement
with Boston was that L was to get
81 400 a year. In the following spring
I worked in two games. In the first
we defeated New York s-4. and 1 hG-
ished game for Buck O'Brien, which
we lost to Philadelphia. Somewhere
along the middle of May 1 was sent to
Jersey City under an optional agreC-
rnent. MCAlcer and Stahl told me 1
would be recalled within a few weeks
and that 1 was being sent down be-
cause i needed the work. l worked at
Jersey City from the middle of May
to about June 20. 1 worked in IL games
winning two and losing five 1 was
then released under the optional agree
ment for the second time in the same
season. which doesn't hitch with the
rules. 1 was asked to come to Denver
for cut of $50 a month from my Bos-
ten salary. 1 was promised my release
when option season came for the price
of the option If the Boston club did
not want me. When that time came
/ went to the management and asxcG
permission to accept the proposition
made. I was turned down and told
that 1 would have to go to Denver. L
Guild purchase my outright release for
81 800 if some other club would put up
the money A major league manager
offered to put up the release price, but
when the Boston management was In
formed they again reniged. My Bos-
ton contract says that 1 should be re-
leased Internationally in 10 days. WIN
salary paid in fun
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-03
Respect for Flag

Minneapolis. July S.-Respect for the
flag is the object of a campaign under
taken by the Minnea polls park board in
connection with the park concerts that
are held nightly in the city parks dur
irg the summer months. Beginning to-
right the star Spangled Banner will
be played at the close of every concert
and the spot light will be thrown on
the flag. Requests that all re-
main and men bare their heads will be
made.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-03
Sd. Louis g: Cincinnati a.
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Milwaukee, July 3.-Milwaukee
made but two hits. but both figured
in the scoring and they proved
enough to win from Kansas City by
to 2 Only one ball, a hit by
Hughes, was batted out of the in
field by the home club. Vaughn was
wild and helped lose his own game by
making a wild throw Watson pitched
invincible ball until the last two in
nings. Score: R II E
Kansas City 10000 1-2 2
Batteries-Watson and Hughes;
Vaughn, Powell and O'Connor.
Minneapolis Z, ST. Paul 2.
ST. Paul. July 3.-Home runs by
Hunter and F. Delehanty, triple by
Tannehiu and a double by Owens,
and Rheg yielded six runs for Min
neapolis in the seventh inning and
gave the game between Minneapolis
and St. Paul to the former.
Minneapolis ..1ooooos % 3
St Paul 100 1000 % 2
Batteries and Owens;
Rieger and James.
Louisville 6. Toledo o.
Toledo, July 3.-The heavy hitting
of Burch. Osborn and Beaumiller was
the chief cause of Louisvilles sec
ond victory over Toledo.
Score: r H f
Toledo. 10000 5000 %
q 80 OO10O O-6 10 0
Batteries SchlitZer, Baskette and
Kruger; Powell and Clemens.
Columbus 4. indianapolis o.
Indianapolis, July 3.-Pitching the
best game of baseball seen on the To-
cal diamond this summer, Davis, the
Columbus twirler. shut out Indian
q polls without allowing the locals a
hit. The only indianapolis players to
get on base were Reilly and Living
stone. who walked, and Metz, krug
and Galloway, who were hit by
pitched balls. Score: R H e
Columbus 2 0 0 OF I o.
Indianap polls % 0 o o 0 o 0 0 % 0 0l
Batteries-Davis and Smith; Works,
Kaiserling and Livingstone.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-03
DID NOT PAY RENT.
Used Money EIoping Wife Sent to
Cause Her Arrest.

Chica go, July 3-Mrs. Martha
Loewsky, Hoboken, y. J., who on her
way here with L. r. Ronnefeld, for
whom she is said to have left her
husband, recalled that July l was rent
day. and telegraphed her husband $50
to pay the landlord. Mr.. Loewsky did
not pay the rent, but used the money
in sending kilograms which resulted in
the arrest of the couple when they
stepped from a train here. Both are
being held pending the arrival of
Loewsky with papers to take them
hack to HObOken.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-03
Columbus 4, indianapolis G
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Boston. July 3.-Boehling held Bos-
ton to three hits, Washington shutting
out the locals 1t was the seventh
successive victory for the Washington
pitcher. He was given grand support,
while Boston's errors were costly.
Score: r. H. E
Washington 1850 OoOO1-5 1
Boston .......OOOO 100000 % 4
-Boehling and Henry:
Moseley, G.. Foster and Carrigan.
Detroit Z; Chicago 5.
Detroit July 3.-One big inning, in
which eleven men went to bat and in
which Detroit scored seven runs, gave
the home team a victory over Chi
cago. It was the first time this season
Chicago lost a game at Navin field
Benz who started in pitching for the
White Sox. was batted from the box
in the fourth inning and White. who
succeeded him, lasted only to the fin
ish of that period. Smith in the last
four innings. pitched great ball.
score: RHE
Chicago ......oo2O o2oo1-5 10 ,
De troit $4,000 0 0 0 - 10 ?
Batteries-Benz, White Smith and
Kuhn: Lake and Mckee.
st. Louis 2-1: Cleveland IA.
St Louis, July 3.-St. Louis and
Cleveland divided a doubleheader, the
locals winning the first game in II
innings. In the first game Mitchell
was effective in all but the last in
ming, when St. Louis Tailed the win
ming run on a single and three success
sive passes. Mitchell had not passed
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-03
~Ba tied for Maddox in seventh.
~sRatted for Babb in seventh.
DENVER.

train.1
Summary: Left On bases-Wichita. 1,
Denver. IL First base on erro-s-DenVer,
>: Wichita. 8. Sacrifice hits-Butcher.
CULLEN. Burke. CHANNEL Two-base hits
SpaEr. Channel. Home run-Bills- stolen
baseS-Butcher, Coffey, Castle, Spain.
Struck out-By Maddox, l. Bases on balls
off Maddox. >; off King. 2 Hit by pitch
er-Coffey. Umpire-Sigler. Time-1:50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-03

Barney McGrath. who was with the
kaws on former occasions and who de-
serted them to play independent base
ball, is in Topeka and working out at
League park. Barney says he is
through with the game but may geI
back in uniform if he can get his arm
in condition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-03

with the umpire. but suddenly Gained
down and walked away.
Score by innings: R.H.E-
Pittsburg ...-..-...-..O0O 10O12O4 10 l
Chicago ......-........-O 00 231"-6
Batteries-Adams and Coleman; Hum
phries and Archer
New York g.; Philadelphia 4.
Philadelphia July New York won its
third straight game here from Philadel-
phfa- Burns, Snodgrass and Shafer each
made three hits, while Doyle in addition
to two-bagger, scored two runners and
himself in the fourth inning, with home
run drive over the right field fence.
Score by innings: R.H. E.
New York ---.-.-.O 8 0 20 Is II /
Philadelphia -....-.-..0 002 OO11O- ID l
Observation-Disclosures and Meyers; Chal-
mers, Moore andd Killifer.
Brooklyn Is; Boston 3.
Brooklyn. July 3.-Brooklyn ove-whelm-
ed Boston. The visitors went to pieces in
the third inning, bad pitching and worse
flelding allowing the home team to score
nine runs off three hits.
Score By innings: R-H.E.
Boston ................1 10000 IL 6
Batteries-Tyler. Moves, Hess, Strand
and Rariden. Brown; Raglan and Miller.
St. Louis 6; Cincinnati A.
Cincinnati. July 3.-Errors by Cincinnati
enabled st. Louis to win. Both Burke and
Harter were knocked out of the box. the
the eighth. Perritt, who succeeded Burke,
pitched good ball, but was taken out to
allow Whitfield to bat for him. Whitfield
made good by driving out a single and
starting batting rally in the ninth that
was only ended after st. Louis obtained
the lead
Score by innings: r H. E
St Louis ............o1o oO13-6 10 0
Batteries-Burke Perritt. Sallee and
Whitfield; Harter, Brown and Killing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-03

Summary: Left on baseS-Wichita, Z;
Denver. s. First base on errors-Denver,
g Sacrifice hits-Spahr. Pettigrew. Two
base hits-Gilmore, Channel, Butcher,
er, Spahr Hits-Of Regain, in , innings.
Struck out-By Schneider. 1: by Fuick. 2
bases on ball-Of Regain. 2; off Schneider,
l. Wild pitch-F>ucik- Umpire-Sigler.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-03

Barry looked good in the closing
game with Lincoln. He had one error
but it was a bad chance and any other
man might have made a mess of the
play, as he did.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-03

Umpire O'Toole gave very good
service as umpire working alone but
it was not to be compared with the
service of the double umpire system.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-03

Summary: Three-base hits-Jones q,
Andreas. Two-base hits-Faber %. Ochs,
Sleight. Stolen bases-Reilly- Bases on
son. 3: Thomas, 1; Chellette, l. Struck
out-Johnson, 1; Thomas, 8; Faber, 4.
Wild pitch-Faber, Chellette. Hit by
McConnaughey, in 1-3 innings: off
johnson, none in 1 1-3 innings; off
Thomas 10 in 1-3 innings; off Chellette,
in l inning. Double play-Ochs, Minke,
Brewer Left on baSes-Des Moines, IL;
St. Joseph s. TTme-2:35. Umpire-Segrist-
Wichita Drops Two to Denver.
Wichita, July 3--Hard hitting by Den
Yer combined with poor fielding, lost
Wichita both games of a double header.
F'ucik, Wichita's new college pitcher, fin
fshed the first game, holding Denver
scoreless for seven innings, but for an
error in the seventh. Score:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-03

Catcher Harry Warning of Independ-
ence, Kan. who received trial from the
Chicago American. Columbus. of the
American Association, and Peoria IL
I. 1. Lea gue) club has signed with tins
St. Louis club, of the Independent Fed
eral League.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-03

Crist was hit in the throat, with d
foul tip and put out of business tenn
porarily, but he recovered and con-
tinued the game.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-03

The Lincoln team is made up of
gentlemanly players and Jones is just
as popular a magnate as there is on
the circuit. The fans in Topeka would
like to see them win the race but fear
it is not possible
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-03
ON The BENCH.

Where They Play Tomorrow.
Topeka at Wichita.
Sioux City at Omaha
ST. Joseph at Des Moines.
Lincoln at Denver.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-03

and a general inside drouth that must
heaps.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-03

Walter johnson, of Washington, has
changed one of his pitching peculiari-
ties. 1t used to be his habit always to
sneak the first ball pitched to the bat
ter across the plate with hardly any
thing on it but speed. Cleveland first
solved this stunt and by following 1C
last month pounded the Idaho wonder
hard 1t was noticeable in a recent
game against ST. Louis that the speed
merchant abandoned his trick and put
all ne had on the first ball pitched each
batter AS a result he had everybody
guessing.
An umpire entered Heavens gate, but
turned around and fed:
why beat it thusly from our nidst?'
the good St Peter said.
Il walked right in the Jump replied:
Il walked right in and then
1 saw John Evers standing there, ard
walked right out again.
George E. Phair-
LATE BOOKS RECEIVED.
Back Home"-By Connie Mack.
Under Two F1ags''-By Harold
The Lone watch'-By Walter John
son.
Indian johnson was al kinds of a
mystery when he tackled the Giants i'll
New York In Cincinnati last week h
was all kinds of a cinch.
Lefty Hutchinson is due to graduate
from the international League this fall.
He was in the Western League with
Wichita in 1909 and 1910
If Ed Walsh, of the White Sox, is
suffering from indigestion, superia-
duced by a too liberal use of saliva II.
hurting the spit-ball, Cy Morgan, of
Kansas City, who has been pitching
the same thing since the Battle Of
Lookout Mountain, must be suffering
from the pip. necrosis of the tonsils,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-03
Slated for Richardson in eighth.
f%Batted for Fullerton in the ninth

base hlts-Lee. Rapps, Barbour, Baker.
Double play-Barry TO Rapps. Stolen
bases-Lloyd, Barbour. Sacrifice hit
French. Hits-Of Richardson. 10 in eight
innings. Bases ballS-Off Richardson,
8; off Dessau .. Struck out-By Richard
SON 4: by Dessau. s. Wild pitch-Dessau-
Hit by pitcher-By Richardson, /. Time
T-TDDfra-O-ToOIe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-03
clean Sweep for Omaha.

Sioux City, July 3-Omaha made a clean
sweep of the series with Sioux City. Six
runs in the eighth inning took a game in
which the locals looked like winners.
Score.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-03
.Batted for Cypert in ninth.
OMAHA

Sioux L : y y y v v y -
Summary: Sacrifice hit-Kane. Two
base hits-Grubb, Neff. Callahan Three
base hft-Burns. Stolen baseS-Wheat ley.
Cvpert Grub. Hits-OH Wheatley. in
: innings: off Ezell, IN innings. Double
play-Neff to Johnson Struck out-By
wheatIey, s: by Ezeu. ?; by Peters. >
Bases on balls-On Wheatley. 2: off
Peters 4: off EzeIl l. Hit by pitcher
Johnson by Wheatley: Nen by Ezell. I'M
pire-Anderson- Time-2:1o-
Des MOines' Demon Batters.
St Joseph. July 3.-Des Moines batted
the ball to all corners of the field yester-
day and won, 10 to T. Score;
MOTIVES
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-03

Lefty Aitchinson is due to graduate
from the International League this fall
He was in the Western League witt
Wichita in 1909 and 1910.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-03

Indian Johnson was al. kinds of Z
mystery when he tackled the Giants il
New York In Cincinnati last week h,
was all kinds of a cinch.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1913-07-03
LATE BOOKS RECEIVED

Back Home"-By Connie Mack.
Under Two F1ags''-By Harold
Chase.
The Lone watch''-By Walter john
son
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-22
BROWN-ANDERSON
SIGN FOR RETURN GO

Los Angeles. March 22-"Kayo"
Brown and Bud" Anderson have been
rematched after three days Of squab-
bling over the weight question. The
two lightweights. principals in last
SATURDAYS sensational draw contest.
Will again box a scheduled twenty
round before the Pacific Ath-
letic club at Vernon. The regular en-
gagement will be staged on April IL
or Is. The weight agreed upon is
1S3 pounds two hours before entering
the ring. Charles F. Eyton is named
as referee. A ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
forfeit of 500 is to be posted by both
men. In the former match the weigh,
was 13S pounds at noon. and the men
were in the ring at 3:15.
1t is generally admitted that Ander.
son was badly trained. The Eancou-
Yer youth was down TO 13. pounds a
full week in advance of the contest,
and entered the ring so stale that he
weakened before The long bout was
half over.
We will handle Bud differently
said Manager Dick Donald. George
Memsic. Earl Mohan and myself will
guard him night and day. Friday
morning we leave for Wheeler Springs
for a week Of roughing 1t in the
mountains as the beginning. This
time We will send him into the ring
in first class condition"
Brown. too, is to he sent into tho
hills for a week or ter days OF rest
before starting the training camp
grind.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-22
Winnipeg HAS
few HOLD0UTS
Freer Wants More Money
Clothier and MacMurd
Will be in the Game.

Winnipeg, Man, March c2.-The
Northern league, in the opinion of
some local fans, put one over on the
Winnipeg club by inserting a rule
that all gates on Canadian holidays
should be pooled, even including Civic
holiday. which includes the grand
stand receipts, something never heard
Of here since the Winnipeg club was
organized. Tim Flood, who will be
the playing manager Of the Maroons
this year, will have full charge in
signing up a team, and the local di-
rectors have the greatest confidence
In his ability to give the club a win
ner. The Winnipeg team will report
at Excelsior Springs. Missouri, about
April 10, and should be in good shape
for the opening Of the season April
%. The boys will be the first seen in
action on May IA, they going around
the circuit before coming to Winni-
peg. Mark Freer, the speedy fielder,
is holding out for higher wages. Cloth
Ter. the star third sacker of the team
last year, has failed to make good in
his trial with San Francisco, and will
be pretty nearly sure to be seen here
again this season. MacMurdo is also
likely to be back again to look after
the first base job. Fred Glass does
not want to come at the wages Offer
&c him this year..
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-22
BOSTON RED SOX
TEAM

Boston. March 22.-The worlds
champions of 1919 will take the field
this spring with the same team that
romped away with the American
league pennant last year, and as yet
hardly a baseball critic in the land
picks McAleer's team to repeat. There
were things last summer that will
hardly be seen again this year. II the
climbers won IL straight games.
something hardly likely to occur
again this year. The same must be
said Of h wonderful run of luck at
tending. the Red Sox. Can they 20
through another season without in
3uring star players just when they
need them most?
The Boston Red sox offer . good
betting proposition for the
Of 1913. The same clou,ing horde
will be in the game. Speaker. Gard
ner. Hooper. Lewis and the rest. The
same brilliant fielding may he ex-
pected Of Gardner. Wagner and that
marvellous trio Of gardeners. CARR.
gan and Cady will catch the same
kind Of ball they did last summer.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-22
RED WING Wants
THE LOCAL TEAM
Final Plans for Training the
Grand Forks Ball Players
Have Been Made.

Final arrangements for the training
of the Grand Forks team at Red
Wing. Mimi. were made today when
Frank I.ohr received word from DR..
Cramer. head of the baseball asso-
citation of that city. that free use Of
the baseball park would be granted,
and that the town would he glad to
have the boys there.
Red Wing has one of the prettiest
baseball parks in Minnesota. and 1t
also is one of the hest to be had so
that the Grand Forks boys will be
working out under favorable condi-
tons.
Several years ago when Lohr was
running things for the Winnipeg club.
that team trained at Red Wing. and
he found the Red Wing people right
anxious to make life pleasant for
them. That fact was responsible for
his decision to train the team there
this year
The team p~rospectives probably will
he ordered to report for duty about
April Z, giving two and a half weeks
work.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-22
TRIAL HONEYMOON
IS NELSON'S PLAN

Denver. Col. March oc.-Battlina
Nelson and his bride have become re-
conciled and h. has instructed At.
torney Bottom to take no further &C.
ton In her proposed suit for divorce,
AS soon as Nelson concludes his the
atrical engagement Mrs. Nelson states
h and her husband will leave for
Portland. Ore. where they will spend
thirty days honeymooning. This trip
is really to he trial matrimony. as the
pretty young woman states.
Mrs. Nelson was formerly Miss Fay
King. a newspaper c%artoonist. Sel.
son married her In Hegewtsch, ILL.,,
" months ago after coming to Den.
Yer for her.
They were together w days when
the girl came back to Denver. saying
she found matrimonS up TO that time
an ugly nightmare. She insisted she
was practically kidnapped and began
suit against Nelson for divorce.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1913-03-22

instant and take advantage of it. True,
the Georgian gets caught now and
then, but his successes far outnum-
Der his failures.
The best b~ase-running club in the
world can't do much unless 1t has bat
ting strength enough to place men on
the bases frequently. There never has
been a way invented for stealing first.
and no change in the rules that will
make this feat possible Is contemplate
ed. Nor is base running Of much
avail to a club that has pitchers who
allow opponents to pile up big scores.
"F1osy" work on the bases helps
nightly In close games. but the fell
low who tries to get gay on the paths
when his team IL seven or eight tall
popular with his manager,