davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-18
COACHES FOR
The COLUMBIA mn!
Billy Lush and Andy Coil
ley Engaged to Put Tea,
on Baseball Man.

Columbia University a,ro
change In its baseball policy y..,
which may result in putting the nu
White on the map IN the baseban
Billy Lush and Andy Coaklev a..
League pitcher, have been sny,.T
coach the team, and y they are Gu
ful in turning out well tr,,,a.
they will get lease on tn. po,i.,,. - :.
some time to come. Lush Is N n.
coach and Coaklsy is 70 have ch..s
the batteries.
Their appointment comes as
the realization by tho basehau ...sH
ties that unless baseball vas "a
the boards on Morningside Height,
definite plan would have 20 no 49,.
and followed religiously in order - ~.
up a winning team and a bss.b,u -.
ton. Since the winter OF lys-0- c.
bia has had six coaches. all Of whom -
retired after year or two Of unsu.s...
mi endesvOr.
Columbia has not had team sire. q.
which has won more games than q.
lost. and il IL with the intention q, 49,
ing things This year that baseball q,
taken up seriously By the Blue and wS..
Lush and Coakley viii vast. No w..
in beginning work. The battery .,,t
dates VINO will work altosether u,x..
Coakleys' direction. will be c,ux -.
on THURSDAY Of this week, and will 49,
practice in the cage on that DAY M
Monday OF next week the candidate, a.
the other positions will get their A.
tryout under Lush.
Lush is known best as coach OF b,s.h.,
and basketball teams at Yale. IA ~.
I'm charge OF the squad at New Hav., q.
six years. His 1895 and 1870 team, -.
championships He played profes,o-.,
ball with the Cleveland American I<,rs
team in 1904.
Coakley has coached the William "a
lege team for three years and will "a.
return this year because OF the chang. 4,
athletic policy AT Williamstown. uh,,,
puts Fred Daley, the old Vale foo,b,s
captain. in as general athletic dIr.ro,
and coach OF baseball. basketball ana
football. Coakleys Williams team o. ry,
won the intercollegiate Championship
One OF the best men whom he deyelon.a
vas George Davis. who played with n.
Yankees a while last year Cozk,.r
played ball at Holy Cross before b,co..
ing a professional and served eight y.ar
in the major leagues. I'VE with the An
letics. two with Cincinnati and one VII.
the Cubs. In that time he took part !,
two worlds series.
Billy Lauder. who was coach Of the Co
| lumbia team last year. was unable 10 n
/ turn this season because Of business
engagement in New England
The Columbia basketball team left 10
| Ithaca last night, where il is to meet m.
Cornell five this evening in a game ,hx
may decide the championship OF the a.
tercollesiate league.
The men who were taken on the q,
were Captain Meenan, Lee. Benson. Du
err, Wegener, Smale, Bartholov, Re-
! olds, Walker and Burghard
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-18
BARROW ANNOUNCES DATES
International League Season
Will Open Arpil 81.

The international League announced It's
schedule for the season Yesterday. II will
cpcu. as usual, this year with the south
cru clubs at home as hosts for the mines
from the North
Newark last years pennant winner
will meet Rochester on April Il across
the river ON the same date Toronto will
1ngace wild Bill Donoran's Grays AT
Providence
Montreal is scheduled 10 meet the
Skecters In jersey CITY. while Buffalo will
begin tho season i'm Baltimore. where the
Fcderals threaten 10 bc strong contendeis
for the patronage of the fans.
Although the league has been hit hard
as far as players arc concerned by the
outlaws the owners OF the clubs i'm the
circuit expect 10 have prosperous season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-18
TR0TTING DATES FIXED
Fourteen Meetings for Great
Western Circuit This Year.

Chicago. Feb. l7-Opening dates FOR the
1914 campaign were awarded TO Cleveland
by the Great Western Circuit here to-day
FOR the week Of July %. Fourteen meet
ings will be held.
G. ~ Keller. Of Decatur. III. was re-
elected president. and w. H. Smollingec
of Iron Mountain. Mo. secretary and
treasurer.
The races at Cleveland and those which
follow Al Detroit. Grand Rapids and
Kalamazoo will he conducted jointly by
the Great Western and the Grand cir
cult
The complete list Of dates and the
purses offered we're announced az foi-
cults
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-18
CLINTON LOSES A IT'LL
P. s. A. L. Gives Indoor Traei
Meet to Stuyvesant.

Another stormy session marked n.
monthly meeting OF the high schoci
games committee OF the Public Schools
Athletic League in the Board OF Educi'
ton building yesterday.
The city indoor track and field chan
pionship, won by De Witt Clinton On
January 81, with p points, was asardA
10 Stuyvesant High School through d.
qualification.
The revised score gives Stuyvesanl
points De Witt Clinton Q. Manual Trsin'
ing 10 and Commercial =
The indoor high school swimming chan
pionships were announced 10 be he'd u
the City College tank on the evening q
March 49,
The Bryant High School bassstn'h
team was not allowed a game on 'orss
and must play BOYS High on frIoaY v
Saturday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-18
TROTTING RULES CONFLICT
American Trotting Association
Fails to Adopt Changes.

Chicago. Feb. lI.-tTarness racing in the
United States during the next two years
will not be under uniform rules The
effort to harmonic these racing laws
failed tonight. when the American Trot-
ting Association at its biennial meeting
rejected important amendments adopted
two months ago b. joint committees OF
the American and the National Trottins
associations
The association voted. however to keep
alive the committee on rule revision, and
another attempt will he made two years
hence 10 make one set of rules for the
various trotting associations.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-18
Reuben White Sails Craft
to Victory in Race at
Red Bank.

Rcd Bank. y. J.. Feb l.-ShoWing
faster winduard work and clever handling
on the part Of the skipper Reuben White.
ably assisted by Henry Applegate as
sheetman. Robert r Heitemeycrs Imp.
sailing under the colors OF the North
Shrewsbury Ice Yacht Club against the
chalengers or the South Shrewsbury club,
won the second ard deciding race here to-
day for the third class ice yacht cham
pionship pennant Of North America.
BY this victory the Imp has not only
successfully defended the championship
title for tho local club. but mas proved
itself the speediest craft in her class.
\ puffy west wind was blowing the snow
over the ice into small drifts vrcn. at
j. 81 o'clock this morning the four white
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-18
SEAT0N SAFE TO PHIlLIES
No Chance for Outlaws to Get
Him, Says w. F. Baker.

Philadelphia. Feb. l7-William =. Bak-
or. president Of the Philadelphia National
League baseball club. declared tonight
that his club has taken all the steps
necessary to retain the services OF Tom
Seaton. the pitcher, and Mike Doolan.
shortstop. who arc reported 10 have re-
ceived offers from the Federal League.
President Baker made public a copy OF
"a telegram sent 10 Seaton on January -.
accepting the latteTs terms for two
year contract.
chalmers. the pitcher. visited the offic s
of the Philadelphia club to-day and
affixed his signature To- 1914 contract
Cravath's contract also was received.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-18
BASEBALL (Mge h1y To4g and Fz x GoG 7oMo0A
Cubs Not for
Sale, Says Murphy

Chicago Feb. lin q letter Z" tue
committee representing me
which l. anxious 10 purchase inc '"-
caro- club in the National League Charles
". Murphy declined yesterday TO TX
price and stated empbsticsIiy that the
club IL not for sale.
James \. Pusb. Charles \. McCuiIoch
.,d William ~. Thomas who form the
committee. expressed regret p"' -''"
they had not abandoned hope ~ acd""-
ing the Cubs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-18
And others who mourn and weep,
But a guy on the far Pacific Coast
Won't lose his priceless sleep.

Charlie Somers. Of Cleveland. is going
70 move the Toledo club 10 Cleveland JUST
TO see how the city takes TO continuous
ball and not to fight the Feds The out
laws might he willing 10 make the eN-
pertinent If Somerss curiosity must ne
satisfied.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-18

"One NAV see a way to do lot ~ things
for a lot OF money" says Jake stshl who Is
on the verge Of being lost TO the banking
world. Yes, indeed. The vision OF many
players has grown remarkably acute this
" u IL ".
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-18
De La Sale Second Five Wins

The second basketball team OF De la
Sale Institute defeated the Bayonne HiIh
School second team on the formers court
estcrdsy. by score OF "a TO o..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-18
SPEAKING OF JINXES.

"Matty had looked around a. he prepared
IN mitch and waved his fielders back, but
seymour had paid no heed and Tinker
smashed the ball far away TO left centre He
was safe on third when 1t came back.
Tribune, October 10, 1903.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-18
Central League Covets Toledo

Fort Wayne Ind. Feb l7.-FolloWing
the announcement Of the removal OF the
Toledo American Association club 10
cleveland President Louis lIcilbroncr. Of
the Central league, to-day made applca-
ton 10 John H. Farrell for the Toledo
territory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-18
Tigers Win on the Mat

Princeton, y. j.. Feb. 17.-Princetor
opened the wrestling season tonight by
defeating Lafayette l4l2 to 3l2.
II r.. Balm. Princeton's 1914 football
captain. threw Bell i'm the heavyweight
class
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-18

The ramihca tons OF the Federal League
seem TO De world wide. Miller Huggins
has cabled McGraw in Paris TO sign
Wingo and Magee, while Carrlgan has
requested Callahan to &C; in the case OF
Speaker. OF course. no one would want
10 insinuate that organized baseball is
shaking at the knees about now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-18
PARTING
: SHOTS i:
THE UNCONSIDERED ELEMENT.

THE UNCONSIDERED ELEMENT.
The msgnates have bunsled the issue,
The scribes have backed and filled,
But the schemes Of the daring outlaws
Have followed through IS billed.
The players have garnered the picking'
As fancy or faith inclined,
With half thought for the future
And none for the anguish behind.
It's settled, sealed and delivered,
Sing ho, for the fight and fray,
They've fixed it all to suit themselves,
But what have the fans to say!
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-18

There are some who groan at hi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-02-18

treason,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-27
BUcKAROOES LOSE IN
GAME HERE SATURDAY
2 TO 1 RATTLE is STUBBORNLY
FOUGHT EVERY INCH OF
THE WAY.

The cleanest and most stubbornly
fought game of the season in PEN
dleton and, withal the harest to lose,
was that 2 to / game which the Bears
annexed Saturday. 1t was a pitch
ers' duel from start to finish between
Osborne of Pendleton and Bridger OF
walla Walla. Both twirlers had got
off badly in their first game Of the
week but Saturday they were throw
ing mastery ball.
For five full innings, the game
went without score and then In the
sixth varian poled the ball out Of the
lot for Pendleton's only tally. Walla
walla did not break into the run col
umn until the eighth when Gardner
walked and came home on hits by
Childers and Lundstrum. The win
ming run was scored in the ninth. Os-
borne started wild, walking both Shee-
ly and Schmitt. Sheely was caught at
third on a fielder's choice and, with
two down, 1t looked like Osborne
would get by the inning. Schmitt
however, made a daring dash for third
jut when Osborne delivered one to
Brown with a lot of stuff on 1t. Par
ret. working behind the bat for Pen.
dleton, dropped the ball an instant
and then shot 1t to third. 1t arrived
with the runner who upset Peterson
10 that the ball travelled into left field
enabling Schmitt to reach home.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-27
oREeoN1AN PENpIEroN OREGON MONDAY April
| SPORTS
reached third on the play but was
caught off the bag for the third out.

reached third on the play but was
caught off the bag for the third out.
Pembroke opened the eighth with
a two-sacker but got no further
Bowden sent the ball to right for
what looked hit, but Leeper made
a spectacular catch Osborne, batting
for Senner. grounded out and Naugh-
ton popped up an easy one.
McQuarry went into the box In the
ninth and retired the first three bat
ters. Then came, that finish spoken
of in the beginning. Barklage
grounded out Peterson came to bat
and met one OF McClures slants full
on the nose. over the fence the ball
scared and Petite circles the bags at a
dog trot. The exodus from the grand
stand suddenly stopped and a roar OF
wild yells went skyward. Varian sent
line drive to left center and the tu-
multi grew. McCure's goat began to
tug at its leash, noticing which the
throaty rooters helped 1t in its eff
forts. Lodell responded to the cry of
"Get hit" by delivering his fourth
Of the game and Briggs scored the ty-
ing run with smart drive over short
Pembroke at bat He took one and
bit at bad one. Mcclure apparent
ly had his number. Penn. however,
met the next one with sharp swing
and the ball scored the moistened
ground toward second. AS Schmitt
stopped for 1t. It took a hop through
his legs and continued on its way
| while Lodell raced'over the bag. And
there never was as much excitement
and enthusiasm since Dewey took Ma
,,ila
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-27
SATURDAYS GAME
GOES TO BAKER

YAKIMA, Wash, April 27.-Baker
won the ball game Saturday to 2
from North Yakima.
Pitching honors were even.
Score: r. III. E.
Baker ........ 3 9 2
North Yakima ......... 2 2
Sutherland and King; Jorgstadt and
Taylor.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-27
ATHENA ATHLETES WIN
COUNTY TRACK MEET.

With a total of 1872 points to their
credit in the five divisions. the Athe-
ma athletes won the annual Umatilla
city. They scored an even 66 points
in the high school division and the
same number in the grade school d.
visions. Hermiston was second in the
high school events while adams was
a close second in the division in which
only grade school athletes were en-
tered.
In Payne, Glineski, Peringer and
Morrison, Adams had some boy ath-
letes who were strong point winners.
In Ingham, Tompkins and Hansell.
Athena had some high school point
winners who are worthy successors to
Payne and worthington. Prindle and
Longhorn were Hermiston's stars,
while Gum made ten Of the eleven
points credited to Umatilla. Esteb
made all of Echo's six points.
The following is the summary Of
events:
Division Alright Schools.
100 yards, LIST Ingham, Athena; Cd
Esteb. Echo; Srd Prindle. Hermiston;
time IL 2-5.
220 yards. 1st Longhorn. Hermis-
ton; End Blakeslee, Hermiston; time
% 3-5 sec.
440 yards, 1st Ingham Athena; End
Phillips, Athena; Srd Skinner, Her.
mission; time sec.
$50 yards, 1st. Tompkins. Athena;
End Waterman Hermiston; 3rd Phil
lips. Athena; time 1929 Sec
One mile, LIST Hansell. Athena. End
Ingham. Athena 3rd Groom, Her.
miston, time 6:55 sec.
Broad jump, LIST Gum. Umatilla;
End Wall, Athena: 3rd Longhorn. Her.
miston; Is IT. in.
High jump, 1st Gum, Umatilla;
End Wall. Athena; 3rd Longhorn. Her
miston; It.
Low hurdles, Athena by default.
High hurdles, LIST Hansell, Athena:
End Phillips, Athena; % sec.
| Shot put, LIST Tompkins, Athena:
End Hansell. Athena; 3rd Stephens.
Umatilla: SO IT. 8 in.
Pole vault. 1st Prindle. Hermiston:
End Longhorn, Hermiston; It. s in.
Relay, Hermiston by default.
so yards. LIST Ingham, Athena; End
Esteb, Echo; Srd Prlndle, Hermiston:
5:1-5 sec.
Hammer throw, 1st Prindle, Her
miston: End Johns. Hermiston; Srd
Tompkins, Athena; IS IT.
j Discus throw. 1st Tompkins, Athe.
|
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-27
} BAKER TAKES IL
} INNING CONTEST
, >~~<>>~>> - I

NORTH YAKIMA, April 27.-An
excellent game was played here Sun
day. the contest going IL innings, be-
ing won by Baker to 2.
The game was fiercely fought. Yak
ina got 13 hits but Fulwidter kept
them so scattered that only two runs
We're made. those in the sixth and
seventh. Baker starting with one in
the first, tied the score in the ninth
and took the winning score in the
18th. Smith was wild and on account
of issuing passes was replaced by Pc
terson in the fifth. Baker padder her
few hits with clever base stealing. The
score r. Fl. +.
North Yakima ............ 13 l
Baker ... 3 2
Batteries-Smith. Peterson and
Taylor; Fulwidter and King.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-27

Summary-TSacrifice hits. Sheely,
Wallace 9. Barklage; two base hits.
varian. Johnson. Pembroke; homo
runs, Sheely 2, Peterson; stolen bases,
Schmitt. Naughton. Lodell, Briggs;
First on balls. off Shredder 2, off
Mcclure 5: struck out. by Shredder
5. by McQuary 1. by Mcclure 5; In
nings pitched. by Shredder Z, senner
1. McQuarv |. bv Mcclure s 1-3; hits
off Shredder s. off Mcclure Is; wild
pitches. by Mcclure 1; victory cred
tied to McQuary; passed balls, by
Sheelv /: left on bases. Walla Walla
3. Pendleton 10; double plays, Lee
per to Childers to Lundstrum, Schmitt
to Johnson: condition OF weather,
cloudy; condition of field. wet; time
of game 2: umpire. Hall.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-27

Summary-Sacrifice hits, Osborne;
home runs. Varian; stolen bases,
Schmitt; first on balls, off Osborne 5;
struck out, by Osborne 5, by Bridger
4; Wild pitches, by Bridger 1; left on
bases. Walla Walla 7. Pendleton s;
hit by pitcher, Wallace, Bowden; time
OF game, 1:45; umpire. Hall
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-27
League standing.
Pacific Coast League.

At Portland-venice-P Portland game
postponed. rain.
At Oakland-Oakland 10, San
Francisco 0-2
At Los Angeles-Los Angeles 1872.
Sacramento CO.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-27
Nortbwestern Ieasue

At Spokane-Spokane 4, Portland
Seattle-Vancouver 3. Seattle 0.
At Tacoma--Tacoma IL. Victoria /
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-27

National League.
Cincinnati 5, st. Louis 2.
st. Louis 1, Indianapolis
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1914-04-27
SUNDAYS GAMES.
American Ieag

American League.
Detroit 1. st. Louis 4.
Cleveland 4, Chicago 2.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-03-14
LOVE OF CATS NO TEST.
Ased spinster Who Harbors Stray
Animals u Sane, Say Physicians.

Ased spinster Who Harbors Stray
Animals Is Sane. Say Physicians.
Ithaca, N. Miss Jennie Butts. a
spinster. sixty years Of age. residing
In Mclean. T0mpkins county. ha; IAN
abnormal pity for animals and eats
that dominate her home. bnt sue has
no delusions and therefore cannot be
adjudged crazy, declare two physi.
clans appointed to pass on her sanity.
Miss Butts has twenty-seven cats in
her house at the present time, and they
are housed in almost every room in it.
She also keeps three horses and thfr-
teen cows. and her alleged failure to
take care OF these properly because OF
her devotion to the cats led to COM
plant.
Miss Butts says she is too kind
hearted to kill the cats. She said that
the unusual number OF them in her
house was not necessarily due to nat
urai increase. but said that any resi-
dent of her township who desired to
get rid of cat just drops it in front
OF the house. .
Judge Sweetland dismissed the luna
scy proceedings, but on suggestion OF,
the physicians will probably name a
guardian or manager for the other live
stock belonging to Miss Butts.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-03-14

drunk at the time and had a bottle of
wine before me when suddenly l made
up my mind was through and threw
it away, The booze game is game
no one can beat Every fellow thinks
he can, but if he doesn't let it alone
it will get him.
II am not one to moralize. You
couldn't have told me then what
know now. To appreciate a thing
fellow has to try it himself. but am
sure the liquor thing is losing game
and that the day Is coming when there
will be no saloons.
II have often thought good way to
solve the problem would be to license
the fellow who drinks. Make the fee
good. stiff one and make 1t illegal
for any one to sell man liquor unless
he shows license card. And then sa-
loon keepers and bartenders ought to
be put under bonds, so that they would
be responsible for anything that hap
pened in their places of business"
Speaking of prizefghting. he said:
ITS too commercial nowadays. They
want to know first how much they'll
get if they win and how much If they
lose. A good. strong fellow could lick
Johnson If he was brave and not afraid
to take punishment. He has been liv.
ing pretty swift life for four years.
and nature only lasts so long and then
goes back on you"
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-03-14
JAPAN MODELLING
SCHOOLS ON OURS
:Dr. Sato Tells Of His Coun-
try's Development.

Washington. - DR.. Shosuke Sato,
president of the Tohoku Imperial uni.
versity and one of the representative
men In the new Japan, is in America.
DR.. Sato came to the United States to
lecture at fifteen American colleges as
an exchange professor for the Carne-
gle Foundation For World Peace. He
was classmate of Woodrow Wilson
at Johns Hopkins university.
Present day education in Japan is
largely shaped upon American lines,
according to DR.. Sato, and Americans
had great deal to do with the changes
that were made some years ago in the
common school system. Dr.. Sato. is a
Christian. and he says that the opposi-
ton to Christianity which was former.
~ encountered in the Japanese empire
has now died away Modern educa.
ton has caused many young japanese
to lose the faith of their forefathers.
and they feel the need Of religion.
Therefore Christianity is being stud
led, and many are embracing that
creed.
Il may tell you that we now have
fine system Of common school educa-
ton in Japan. According to the latest
sta tistics, we have 25,91O elementary
schools, in which are employed 2,O11
teachers. and the pupils in these
schools number 6,861, 71S. That means
that 1872 per cent Of all the children in
Japan of school age are attending
school. Education is compulsory to
this extent-all children must be sent
to school at the age of six, and they
must attend school for six years. In
the graded schools they can be taken
care of for two years longer. but the
last two years attendance is not obi
gatory.'
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1914-03-14
TANGoED IN HIS FREEZER.
Butcher, Locked in, Also Tried Jies
His YeIls Furnishing the Music.

Butcher, Locked in, Also Tried Jiss.
His YeIls Furnishing the Music.
Mount Pleasant, Pa.-Locked in his
own meat freezer for three hours. viii
liam Melago. butcher. declares that
he owes his life to the tango, which he
danced continuously to keep from
freezing.
r When Melago stepped into his freezer
he forgot to turn off the check on the
automatic lock. The door clicked into
place, and he was prisoner, His
cries and poundings failed to attract
attention, and, realizing that he would
freeze to death unless he INDUCED in
some exercise. Melago. who can dance
began to double shuttle to the accom-
paniment of his yells for help It grew
colder, and he varied his exercise by
an Irish Jig But this was fatiguing.
and he slowed into the tango. paying
special attention to the dip.
According to his story. he kept on
the move for nearly three hours, when
his wife finally heard the noise and re-
leased him