davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
FODDER FOR FANS

Every manager Of a ball club re-
CURES capable assistants with whom he
can consult when knotty questions arise,
says Clark Griffith. Grn has three as
sstants-George Mcbride, Mike Kahoe
and Jack Ryan.
The first training trip games OF the
White Sox will be played al Sacramento,
CAL March Q, 10 aud IL. Many others
have been scheduled for the white hosed
brigade.
Manager Griffith, Of the Nationals, is
not afraid Of any Of his players jump
ing to the Feds. And what's more, Griff
says he would not make an effort to
get 'em back If they did jump. The
Old Fox says that player with 80 little
sense would he OF no value to his ball
club.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
Sporting Food
- BY GEORGE E. PHAiR~
ORGANIZED BASEBALL.

Organized baseball is form of phi
Ianthropy instituted for the purpose of
| keeping the wolf from the club own
er's door.
In the last ten years the wolf has
not approached within twenty seven
miles of the club owners door. This
is due 20 the fact that wolf once met
to approach within hailing distance of
the owners door, lest the owner come
out and inveiele MIN into buying a
gold brick.
Organized baseball has kept the
player in the bonds of slavery. II has
erasped him out of foundry, where
he has been shoveling black sand for
$2.72 per diem, and shanghaied him
to a cruel hotel in Florida, where the
barbarous waiter leaves a few seeds
in the grapefruit and the night clerk
! raises superciIious smile when you
inform him that there was no rose
water in your bawth this morning.
We feel for the ball ~Iayer who has
been trapped into organized baseball.
He is a slave for life. All he can do
is to gambol around for approximate
ly three hours every day at bank
presidents salary and be housed in
hotels where he is treated as COM
mon millionaire.
Then there is the dark side to this
bright picture. We once knew a fin
ancier who had thrived for years on
the theory that yokel couIo not des-
Lianate the particular shell under
which the little pill was holdn~ forth
at that time.
He throve and throve on the yokeIs
until he waxed rich. Whereupon a
stranger approached him, saying: 81
have a baseball franchise which |
would sell at cost price
But the three shell man answered
him. saying: LAY off, kind sir; ! am
willing to separate man from his
kaIe, but | don't believe in walking
on his esophaeus while do it!'
The report that George Wiltse has
refused a Federal League offer will be
news to George when he returns 20
America on or about March 8.
Joe Tinker and Charlie Ebbets
shook hands when they met. This
is due to the fact that neither had a
pair of brass knuokles handy.
Not knocking the glorious climate
of California, but almost everV fight
err who trains in the vicinity OF Los
Angeles goes to the hospital with APP
pendicitis.
Howard House may be a capab bic
athlete, but II we were giving him his
name we'd call him Howard Sky
scraper
Willie Ritchies doctor advised him
to call off the fight, but there is a
suspicion that Willie was working IN,
an advisory capacity to his doctor.
There are many nearnvalids in
this country who would like - have
as compacent medical adviser as
Wallie Richie has.
We fail to see where Charlie Eb-
bets has anything TO crow about
when he signs Zach Wheat. All Char
lie Weeghman has to say is "A stack
o. wheats," and he gets EN-.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
By Willie Richie.

CAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 21.-I never
y will forget that battle with
Cross. 1t was one of the hard
est that l ever fought, and therefore
it will linger in my mind as long as
| stay with the boxing game He
proved a surprise to me, because
thought that l would find him
clever, careful boxer. but instead he
showed himself to be whirlwind
mixer.
1t was my first start in New York,
and | realized that it would be up to
me to make good right off the reel.
They did not give me credit for being
a champion back there. They said
that | was lucky, that | could not hit,
and that | was afraid of the tough
ones. These remarks stung me hard,
and so | determined to show them.
The battle started and Cross tore
right at me. He looked like a man In
despair. He kept swinging his rigH
hand and playing for my body with
his left. The big crowd cheered, for
it thought the New York boy would
surely topple me over and bring home
the lightweight title.
I quickly saw that | would have to
fight Cross if | hoped to win the bat
tie. My reputation was at stake. and
there was no chance for me to get
away with Cross by clever boxing
So just Clinched my teeth and made
up my mind to wade in and fight him
toe to toe | gave him all the rough
stuff ! had, and he came right back
a me. The first round ended in
suggest in the middle Nf the ring, and
everybody on their toes.
Floors Cross in Third Round.
-, That round made good for me.
had many a booster In the house
when we toed the scratch for the sec
ond. Cross came after me with some
more of his swings, and ] stepped in
and began to fight him as hard as |
could And, believe me- ! found Leach
to be one Of the foxiest fighters !
ever met. He seemed to have every
thing.
/ think that / had a slight edge in
both these rounds, but | made the
real big hit in the third when | sent
Cross to the floor for the count of
nine with right hand punch to the
jaw. | really thought that l had him.
and I must confess that ] lost my
head, for otherwise | know, away
down deep in my heart, that l would
have knocked him out.
/ can still hear the great crowd in
Madison Square Garden cheering
when I shot In that punch. Cross
got up wabbly. and I started right
after him. But he managed to clinch
very cleverly, and / was so excited
that could not manage to shake him
off.
Leach was weak and groggy for the
balance of the round, and my friends
kept urging me on to finish him up.
I tried everything that | had, but |
could not get clean punch at him to
end the fight
The following seven rounds were
full Of all kinds Of fighting Cross
came back very gamely in the fourth
and kept rushing at me all the time.
He never stopped trying with that
famous right hand wallop.
Makes Hit With New Workers.
We finished the fight in the middle
OF the ring both going 10 it as hard
as we could. | was just as anxious
to score a knockout as he was, but /
was fighting under the New York
clean break rules. which were new TO
me, while Cross knew them to a T,
This Is where he had the edge. and l
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
VOL G SECURE CATCHER.

NASHVILLE, TLNN. IAN 2I-The
ACQUISITION by the Nashville club Of
Catcher Frank Crossin. ~ the New
York state League was announced to-
day Secretary Treasurer T. r Booth
m the local club, said to-day that bust
ness reasons will prevent his filling that
office again.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
wEILMAN SATISFIED.

HAMILTON. OHIO. Jan. 21.-Carl
Weilman to-day signed a three-year
contract with the 81. Louis Americans
at q salary Of $4,000 a year It had
been reported Weilman would join the
Federals
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21

Every team in the Georgia State
League has signed up a manager for
next, year. Valdosta was the last 20 fall
in line. They have secured Harold,
who led Macon last year.
The reserve list, issued by the Ma
tiohal Association. shows that Bruins.
wick has the largest number of men
nucleus to build a team around this
year. Brunswick has filed reserve
claims on fourteen men, Cordele and
Thomasville are next with nine each
Valdosta trails with only four
w. J. Clarke has been elected pres
ident Of the Waycross ball club. James
Sinclair is vice president and d. S.
Mcclellan is secretary.
All Of the clubs in the Georgia State
League have announced that they viii
put their grounds in tip Top shape be-
tore the season opens,
While Mike Finn has not yet finished
the work on the 1914 schedule, II IL un-
derstood that the season will probably
open about April l5 and close In the
middle Of August.
One OF the first things Manager Gas
ton, of the Americas team, did after
signing his contract was to mail Bill
Kuhlman, manager last year, q contract
and a personal letter, urging him TO
sign and play second for the Muckalees
this year.
So far President halmon has signed
up two umpires for next season. Both
Of them are experienced men and Kal-
mon feels that they will both make good
Manchester. who won the Atlanta
Georgia nsnd Sunday American low
ing cup offered for the most popular
player in the league last season, has
been farmed out to Americas by Albany.
Believe me- says Umpire Rigler,
there won't he any more petty foolish
ness in the National League. I've met
q lot Of important baseball people, but
Governor Tener is the class Of them all
He will be real ruler. but a square
one. too
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21

Mike Gibbons pulls an original one.
He says that he wears lead in his shoes
when on the scales to keep his opponent
from knowing how light he really is
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21

Battling Levinsky signed articles
Yesterday to box Jack Dillon at New
York TWO Gotham promoters are af-
ter the match.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21

Bombardier Wells won over Gunner
Rawles in the tenth round in London
the other night. II was the first vic
tory achieved by the Bonn since he beat
Gunner NOR a year ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21

George Chip has finally disposed OF
his meal ticket Tim O'Neil met George
for the fifth time Monday night and
the Scranton middleweight punched
George into dreamland in the second
round
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21

Manchester who won the Atlanta
Georgia nand Sunday American low
ing cup offered for the most popular
player in the league last season, has
been farmed out TO Americas by Albany.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21
BOXING
News of the Ring Game.

Frank Whitney started work yester-
day for his bout with Joe Mandot at
New Orleans on February g Frank is
working out with Jimmy Grant at the
Business Mems gymnasium in the Stein
Emery Building and the pair put up
a corking exhibition for four rounds.
Whitney also jumped the rope and
pulled the pulleys.
Frank thinks Grant has the makings
OF good boy and says Jimmy is bound
to be heard from before long. The
Fighting Carpenter says he would
like TO see Grant pitted against some
of the top notchers in his division.
Charlie White, the Chicago sensation,
Is to get a severe test Friday night
when he stacks up against Jimmy DUFF
fly. the clever Buffalo lightweight. Duff
fy has shaded such stars as Jack Brit
ton, Leach Cross and Young Shugrue,
and is rated as one of the best boys
in the country. Nate Lewis. manager
OF White writes that Charlie is to get
a $4,000 guarantee for the scrap.
Reports from san Francisco state that
James Coffroth has secured Willie
Ritchie's consent to meet Tommy Muir
ply on April 3. Very few. however.
will believe that these boys will ever
get together until they see them in the
ring waiting for the sound of the gong.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21

So far President kalmon has signed
up two umpires for next season. Both
Of them are experienced men and Kali
mon feels that they will both make good
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21

We fail to see where Charlie Eb-
bets has anything to crow about
when he signs Zach Wheat All Char
lie Weeghman has to say is: "A stack
o. wheats." and he gets EN-.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21

n ACME, WIS, Jan. 21-Johnny
II Coulon, bantamweight cham
pion of the world will he
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21

There are many near inValids in
this country who would like - have
as compliment medical adviser as
WaIIie Richie has.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21

Willie Ritchie's doctor advised him
to call off the fight, but there is a
suspicion that Willie was working in
an advisory capacity TO his doctor.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-21

We finished the fight in the middle
Of the ring, both going 10 it as hard
as we could | was just as anxious
10 score a knockout as he was but /
was fighting under the New York
clean break rules, which we're new TO
me, while Cross knew them to a T.
This Is where he had the edge. and |
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-25
Catarrh Cannot re Cured

fHh LOCAL APPLICATIONS. A.
trey cannot reach the seat % 'hf
disease Catarrh f. a blood or con
'gtIoual disease. ans in order o.
cure % you must take internal rome
IIas Halls Catarrh Cure e. aiken
Internally. and acts directly upon
'Ha blood and mucous surfaces
'l'Is Catarrh cure a. not a 1uack
medicine. 70 IVES prescribed by ore
af the best physicians tn this r0u1.
.rv FOR years and isa regular IRE
scrintion 70 smposed % tho best
forios known. combined Win me
hrs' blood purifiers. acting directly
Hn me mucous surfaces. Tho perfect
com h.1aUHa % the 'uo INGREDIENT.
pa shat produces such wonderful r..
suits in curing catarrh. send 20
fesfimouiais. free.
p. z. CHENFT a co. Props To.
ieio q. sold ~ Druggists. price &c.
Take Halls Family pills for con
ttipation. adv
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-25
UG Day Uls DAVVD

Ias De- lHe g., of jay.-oprnpg day .or OBJ
H.nH.rt.. State Falr
Many counties arr here with their exhibit.
..rr more arc coming ln ihc farm product. tt
rH.. there q. ,s,s Indication ior showing sgd.
..s .. '.e .a.arp..ei agricultural poss.0..-. ..
t |...HHs.. Ib. contests ior pu5e and aasf..
.. supremacy arHmI.. to be- lively and nferr..r.
h. H- .... division Ihc cntues ore rHmrrHu.
..a .. .r.r H..un. freight train yesterday .rr
". .,Hs.n.H.s aI .fr.. stock arrived lh.
a...-H. particular pomis-s .urpuse .ar .Hu
I.Hr..
.H ME a..t.s department. Panhard'- breeder
SD. ...a 81. .H. Collection OF birds as may te
..-. #"r .'... .. 'Ne onion
.r .Hs m.n ..h.t bah preparations aye .u
prar... .. ... ~ th- most complete showing. o'
ware .aa good. a' every imaginable sort winch
o. b.. over .r.. .Hs pleasure 1i any one 90 see.
D. rts- Other department there is energy 90
woTs ta She's. .a .a .e highest standard
Evru'Hrr points f1 I'd successful TAR from
every srg.s .-. mas rr-v Che preliminary steps
4 fine Gloss .. rlrs...h already stabbed on ihr
grounds. end ~ may I9r. '1r some fast events on
the race course
The b,F Altman Bro. shows arrive th.s
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-25
VIII. 'AlNT OtE
GRAINS MD WHAT'S

'h ''' ''iI'.l Ii' o' ftim tN'
''i' 'pl.' n".I in'rI'. '''.t
'I'" fN '.' sweet
SOFT Joy ol commerce 'u
I'D. I''. i''.. 'lN 'rn'fIih.'i'..
N.H N '..'I 'H...
..'tIt ''I lpi''II.'I'' .".
~'''' N'' N'H'|' ''i'i.'F.
'f.' lI." I'' NAI 'N i'' 5000 '''
.lb'u. '.F tt'.'. ana N'I' Pr.
europe. NI sweet '- quoted %. .'.
''."i' H'N' "''N '.I pro-
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-25

pr. r A Johnston has moved his
office 20 rooms Q and Iuckett
building adjoining Telephone build
.E 20a-ti
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-25

Thus FAR the Lord har n1' made any exterior
manifestation Of being on Do, side Of any ol Iae
warning nations
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-25

Considering that rh- Austrian army boo 1ey
eral times been completely aHnIhHa'rd hy h.
Russians. d s doing remarkable work ru la'pIa.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-25

he Daily News will be- delivered by carrie.
anywhere in Amarillo. or Boy mail out'ds Of Do.
-ity. for s. 90 year. or SOC month b. sdvsn.,
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-25

The Amarillo Daily News
Guarantees 10 advertisers more
than fifty per cent greater cir
cuIation than any other daily
paper published in Northwest
Texas.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-25


TELEPHONES.
tIrnesa ONcc---4Il Editorial Rooms ~
qsr
Entered a, .ecoud che, matter o.. %, ga.
Slice a. Amarillo, Texas. under Ia. s., 70. Marc.
6. 1879.
Only morning NrupaD-1 .- .l. h.r.
country t0rru the Panhandle of ,.... ...
su New Mexico southern D..... .. ...
Oklahoma from twelve f1 .a-r. ... ...
advance OF Denver DaHaf i,r N.l. 1.....
ma City. and other papers -euvn, .,.ssspr.
dispatches
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
The Daily News will be- delivered by carrier
anywhere IN Amarillo. or 1y mail outtds Of tb.
atty Tor $500 year or Soc a month n ,dvsno,
Wonder # me h-ro-. Of N,u CRU WI. --n.
10 then application 0oI pension.
Thus far the Lord ha7 a,, made any exterior
manifestation Of being on the side Of any o. lhe
warning nations
The blowing up OF battalion ol laps uy ta.
Germans does not seem 70 produce iourn. of
tears IN the United States
Considering that th- Auirau army boo ,ev.
era times been completely a1nlh.Iaird hy 10.
Russiana. d is doing remarkable wor. n Dahra.
Lord Kitchener bas announced 90 various time.
that the tide has turned l.e long distance 900.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1914-09-25

Pirrharsh Pa has just cent rh,plosd OF
horseshoe. 20 Che Allies Germany may view h..
as a loW down trick unless we send them over
few shploads of horses
Omaha daily bee., 1914-12-20

cspynsA Company o--., Rshe Reserved
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-10-22
GLORY BE! WEST THIRD
WILL BE BOULEVARD

West Third street is going to be
fixed up.
The city has decided to begin
work on West Third street. The
street will be graded from the end
of the paving to the Santa Fe
tracks and made into real road.
A part of the distance between the
tracks and the end Of the paving Is
sand and a part clay, and some
bumps. The clay will be hauled
back and mixed in with the sand
and some of the sand taken down
and mixed with the clay, and the
result will be a sand-clay thorough
fare. This will be news gladly re-
ceived by everyone who has to travel
this road and the commissioners
will be commended for the action.
Work will be begun this week. A
number of motorists have subscrtb-
ed to fund to assist the city in
the work so that 1t may be done
right.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-10-22
SURPRISES IN THE
SATURDAY CONTESTS

Saturdays gridiron results were
filled with surprises. To begin with,
Nebraska's 81 to victory over the
Kansas Aggies was seven to ten
points more than dope prophesied.
The Cornhuskers outclassed the X.
s. A. c. team in every department
except forward passing. Earl Briney
worked at a tackle a part OF the
game for the Aggies. K. U. defeated
Drake university 33 to z, which was
better than the X. U. enthusiasts
looked for, although victory for
the Jayhawkers over the Drake team
weaker this year than for several
seasons, was expected. Oklahoma
took Missouri's measure, 10 to 0.
In the high school field, Topeka
smothered Collins Manhattan team
with a "a to 0 blanket. Minneapo-
lis won from Delphos 76 to 0.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-10-22
TIRE FLATTENED AND
JAMES ROWE WAS KILLED

Mr.. and Mrs. r. II. Seeds return
ed several days ago from Dekalb,
ILL.,, where they were called by the
accidental death OF Mrs, Seeds
brother, James Rowe. Mr.. Rowe was
driving In his big touring car at a
speed estimated at SIS miles an hour
along the rock road which leads
from Dekalb to Aurora, about twen-
ty-five miles distant. One of the
front tires struck nail and flat
tened. The car turned over twice.
Mr.. Rowe was found lying In the
road and the car was some distance
away. His neck was broken In the
fall, and he died In few moments
after people who lived near the
scene of the accident reached him.
Mr.. Rowe was trying to reach
Aurora before a bank there closed
and presumably did not realize the
speed at which he was driving. The
car was not damaged greatly. Mr..
Rowe was a son of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Rowe of Dillon who with
their daughter Mary and Mr.. and
Mrs. Seeds OF Abilene went to at
tend the funeral.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-10-22
(Advertisement1

I Don't treat the election Of your
representative to the legislature as
purely q political matter for it's
much more than that, it's big i'm
portant business matter which vital
ly concerns you as a voter and citi-
zen for your representative is your
agent, and what he does is bound
to affect you and your prosperity
for legislation Is always reflected in
your taxes. So you are urged to in
vestigate the record and qualifica-
tons Of d. q. Lamb as q business
man and citizen. and If he measures
m 70 your ideal he would solicit
and very much apprsciate yoEF
support 1bwst
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-10-22
FORM A DEBATING LEAGUE
Junction City High School Accepts
AbiIene's Offer-SchOOl Notes

Junction City high school has
consented to join with Abilene IN
an inter-city debating league for the
year. 1t is likely that a third town
will be added. Salina is considering
entering the league but 1t is certain
that Junction City and Abilene will
contest anyway. This league will
take the place of the Fifth district
contests so far as Abilene is con-
cerned. Prof. ]. w. French Is cor
responding with other schools in re-
gard to the league.
Students in the advanced manual
training work at the high school
here are doing some work Of prac-
tical benefit to the school and to
themselves. Bookcases, extra labor
atory equipment, lockers for the
football squad and a number OF
other things have been made or are
being completed. Students are re-
quired to keep an account Of the
amount and price Of materials used
and are credited according to the
practical standard Of their work.
Under the direction Of Miss Grace
Galloway, instructor in English, stu
dents will soon organize a school
press bureau and will prepare news
notes of the school activities for the
local papers. This was done last year
and the students not only furnished
much readable news but were help
ed by the training in newspaper
writing. This was @aown in the
newspaper school edition published
last spring in substitution Of the
high school annual.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1914-10-22

home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George F. Westrup
returned Thursday night from their
amusement company season. Mr.
Westrup says they had very good
season.
Mrs. Mac Jolley returned to her
home in st. Louis after a visit here
, with her niece, Miss Alma Jolley,
and friends.
M. F. Tolbeft is preparing to
move to Fl. Morgan, Colo. where he
has purchased a ranch. Mighty sor-
~ to see the family leave Dickinson.
Mrs. G. F. Townsend and 'hildren
are here from Ocean Park, Calf,
for an extended visit at the home
of Mrs. Townsend's mother. Mrs.
Mary Eicholtz.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. B. Malott went
to Kansas City to visit their daugh-
ter, Miss Anne, who is a professor
in Kansas City university, and 70
attend the horse show.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Copeland and
sons we're in from northwest Dick
inson and spent an hour inspecting
the Reflector office. They were well
come visitors. Always glad to have
Mr.. and Mrs. M. H. Malott ar
rived home this afternoon from
Colomo, Mich, where they have
been for some time for the benefit
of Mr.. Malott's health. He is much
improved now.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. G. Lavender stop
ped off this morning on the way
home from Oklahoma for a short
visit at the home of their son, E. E.
Lavender. They left on the afternoon
train for Culver, where they live.
Miss Katherine Miglario was here
Wednesday visiting her brother, M.
Miglairio. Miss Miglario is staging
children's play in number OF
towns and is making success In
her work. She is now putting on a
play at Ellsworth.
Ralph Cooley, who helped organ
ize and was the first tester for the
county cow-testing association, was
here visiting friends. Mr.. Cooley is
now in dairy work in Minnesota. He
left for Manhattan, where he for
merly attended college.