davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-10-17

List Of Registered Voters
Mineral Hill Precinct No. 6-For l91 4
Bruhey b ii Mcleod David
Brufey II McGillivrsy Angus
Bruhey 7 A O'DoLnell John
Ferrari Paul Plumme A
Finn Joe Plummer b L
Gilbert Porter Albert
Haddow Johs kuch Bart
Kearns Tom Trembsth VIM
Munich william Thatcher Il
Mcleod Milton Weber Paul
The Registry Agent will receive objections 80
the right to vote on the p,rt Of any person regis
tered until 6 o'clock p. M. Cd the tenth day pre-
vious to the day Of election.
All persons whose names may be enormously en-
tered In the above list are requested t. appear =
the Registry Agents Office and have said error
corrected.
dated at my once this Goth day Of August,
A. u. 1914. b. ii. BRUFFEY,
Registry Agent. Mineral Hill precinct No. 8,
Eureka county, Nevada
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-10-17

MANUFACTURER AND DEALER IN

Furniture, Bedding. Lounges, Carpets,
Stoves, Hardware. Paints, Oils,
Window Glass, Picture Frames.
Paper Hangings and Window Cur
tains, Linoleum, Crockery and Glass
ware, Lumber and Shingles. Agent
for White and Domestic Sewing Ma
chimes. Undertaking ia all its
branches.
MAIN STREET EUREKA, NEVADA
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1914-10-17
LIST Of Registered Waters

list Of Registered Voters
Garrison Mine Precinct No. 3-For 1914
Armstrong w d Mensrdf h b
Bfanchi Rafssl Mc6sry Lu
Bloom Antoine Murphy WI
Corrigan william Nays John
De REVERE Joe Paddock Thomas 8
0ehria John H Reich Benjamin
0oodhue sbovelin John
HAYES Franz ehultes W
Henderson Virgil Sloan
Hough Nj Scott John
Jayaux Joe TAdlock = 3
The Registry Agent will receive objections to
the right to vote on the part Of any person regis
tered until 6 O'Clock p. ~. on the tsnth day pre-
vious to the day OF election
All persons whose names may be erroneousiy
entered in the above list are requested 70 appear
at the Registry Agents once and have said error
corrected.
Dated at my once this aoth day Of August,
A n 1914. ~ J. H0UGH.
Registry Agent. Cortes precinct No. 8. Eureka
County. Nsvsds.
The Washington times., 1914-02-03
Nothing Has Been Done to OBJ
tain instructor for Base
ball Athletes.
By BRYAN MORSE.

Who Is to coach the Central High
School baseball team?
Principal Emory C. Wilson, who
knows all about athletics at Central,
says he has been so busy with the plans
for the new building and the re-Organi-
cation of the school at the mid-year
term that the matter Of a coach for the
bali team has not as yet been touched.
AT this time" said Principal Wilson,
II have no idea who will coach the
baseball team. We have made no Jeff
has been made or considered. The pros
poets for the team appear to be good.
l understand there are six c. Inen in
school. Outside of that ! know very
little of the baseball affairs
Manager Frank Johnson and Captain
Harry Hefin have already begun to
look over the material for the team
this spring. From all appearances the
Blue and White will be fairly strong in
every department although McDonough,
one OF the crack Outfielders Of the aeries
last year and incidentally one of the
best baseball captains that has ever
represented Central. will be lost, as will
OOerlin, who played first base.
HELM is expecting to get the boys out
this week If the mild weather holds
out. While Taggart, counted upon as
the mainstay IN the bog and elected
captain last year for this years cam
paign, has been away at school this
year. Cox Is looked upon as a capable
successor in the box.
With Fleming on the lob backstop-
ping the Blue and White feels fairly
The Washington times., 1914-02-03
West End Organization Expects
to Seize Club Trophy for
Mat Work.

Eight wrestling bouts will be seer
Thursday night at the Memorial A. c.,
the finals of the annual tournament for
this season. Just half OF the con-
tenders winning out in the prelimin-
aries sport the coIors of the Memorial
club and the club trophy is almost GER
tain to 90 to the Georgetown aggre-
CATION The Y. Nj. c. A. landed four
III the finals. Gallaudet three and one
Is unattached.
When Thursday comes along the fol-
lowing bouts will be seen:
105-pound class-Quigley. unattached;
Wells, Memorial.
115-pound class-FoIey, Memorial;
Becker. Y. NJ. c.. a.
120-pound class-Ailison, Memorial;
Perron, Memorial
125-pound class-Frene, Memorial; ;
Thompson, Gallaudet
1S5-pound class-Mayhew, Memorial;
Beckert. Memorial
140-pound CLASSIFICATION. Y, M C A ::
Hull, Memorial.
15S-pound class-Decker, GaIlaudet;
Paxton, Y. NJ. C.. A
Heavyweight class-Brooks, Y. NJ. c.
A.: Davis. Gallaudet
a big crowd showed up at the club
last night to see the preliminaries and
there was plenty of excitement coup
led with not a little roughness. Frank
Lockhead, c. Il. Beckert and DIR.
The Washington times., 1914-02-03
!. N. {. A. ATHLETES
WILL HOLD A MEET
Four Glasses Will Be Seen in
Competition on February
27 Here.

The annual athletic meet OF the Y. NJ.
c. A. boys department has been sched-
uled for February q at : o'clock. -Four
classes are included, the first for pre-
paratory class youngsters from ten to
twelve years Old; class two, for boys
from twelve TO fourteen: class three,
boys from fourteen to sixteen. and
those who are over sixteen are in class
four.
Class one events include 2O-yard dash.
potato race: class two, 2O-yard dash
two laps. potato race: class three, -
yard dash, obstaC.c rare. four laps;
class four. 20-yard dash. six laps, throw
ing basket ball for accuracy. Time limit
thirty seconds.
Entrants have begun to pour in, and
everything points to a successful meet
An innovation will be tried in classify
ing the heats. In addition to the four
different classes, the larger boys in
each class will he pItted against boys
of the same height. All events will be
scratched.
The Washington times., 1914-02-03
Soldier-Player Will
Play in international

NEWARK, Feb. SIT was announced
today at the Newark ball club head
quarters that the Indians had signed
Fred ]. Dion. the diminutive shortstop
who impressed the Brooklyn players
while member Of the Army team at
Fey West.
Dion's term of enlistment with the
Army expired on January 90, and/ne re-
turned TO his home at North Adams,
Mass. Charles Ebbets, jr.. to whom Dion
was recommended by Jake Daubert and
Nap Rucker, got into communication
with the little infielder.
Dion arrived at Ebbets Field yester-
Gay. and in a little while was induced
TO sign a Newark contract. Ebbets told
him that If he made good with the In
dIans he would be called IN by the
Dodgers. Dion is only feet g.: inches
high and weighs 1S9 pounds. He is
twenty-one years Of age and bats and
throws righthRnded. Those who have
seen him in action assert that he is
another Maranville.
Dion made the Dodgers sit up and
take notice while they were playing the
Army team at Key West prior TO going
to Cuba last fall. He batted. hard
against Rucker and made some sensa-
tional stops in the field.
The Washington times., 1914-02-03
BINGLES AND BUNTS
Poor Little Devil.
By GRANTLAND RICE.

Poor Little Devil.
Poor little devil. ragged in the street.
On an endless journey out the way Of
Lonesome in the darkness, toiling in
the light,
Put among the workers In the struggle
and the fight;
Little time to dream in, little less to
play
Never knows the meaning Of a boyland
holiday:
Poor little devil. only wish that
Knew a way to help him out as he
wanders by.
Poor little devil. fighting it alone.
Funny that he's whistlinG such CHEEKY
Little time TO dream in. little time to
play
Funny he keeps singing blithely on the
way;
Queer he doesn't understand what a
ragged trick
Life mas turned upon him that he
doesn't even kick;
Funny he is happier than / ever knew
Always discOntented. dull or feeling
Poor little devil. only wish that
knew a way TO help him as he whistles
gayly by.
banquet or painting the well-knOwn lily
Is involved in the statement that the
MaCkmen soon are to start South for
spr;ng training, including batting prac-
tICe.
January is now skidding rapidly; Feb
ruary is the shortest month In the
year; March is full of Jingle Of bingles
and boots: and they start back again in
April II this be of any cheer, take it
diluted with a yawn.
Heinie Zimmerman has signed three
year contract, which practically insures
a beaten trail from third base to the
clubhouse for three years more. Unless
Manager Evers impresses upon Heinie
the foolish, thought, that the Great Zlm
is paid to play baseball, and not 10 In
dulge in burning oratory every fifteen
minutes.
It is in this latter respect that Johnny
himself can show some improvement.
The game never put forward a smarter.
lSeener ballplayeF than the Trojan, whose
one mental weakness is inability to see
that he is needed more around secons
base than In the clubhouse while a bat
tie is on. When Johnny discovers this
The Washington times., 1914-02-03
REVISED BASEBALL RULES
FOR lola


When .Batsman Is Out-IF HE FAIL
TO TAFlG HIS POSITION ONE MIN
UTE AFTER THE UMPIRE HAS
CALLED FOR THE BATSMAN. OF
COURSE. THIS RULE SHALL NOT
APPLY TO BOB GROOM, BECAUSE
BOB Is NO BATSMAN.
IF HE STEPS ACROSS THE PLATE,
THAT IS ON THE FIELD. NOT AT
THE HOTEL. ANYTHING GOES
THERE, E%C 'EPT A SWISS WATCH
IF HE SE2IKES OUT WITH A
BASERUNNICle ON FIRST. AND LESS
THAN TWO ,DLJT. THIS RULE HOLLIS
UNLESS OSCAR STANAGE Is ON
FIRST BECAUSE OSCAR IS No
BA$ERUNNER.
II HE ATTEMPT TO HINDER THE
CATCHER IN PERFORMANCE OF
HIS DUTIES, WHICH CONSIST PRIN-
CIPALLY OF BAWLING THE UMP,
AND MAKING BLUFF THROWS TO
CENTER FIELD.
IF. WITH ME.G ON BASES, lie
HITS AN TNFIELU POP, AND FAILS
TO DODGE THE RESULTING IN
FILLED Pop. WHICH SAILS OUT
FROM THE UPPER PAVILION.
AT THE COUNT OF TEN SECONDS,
HE SHALL BE INDEED OUT.
The Washington times., 1914-02-03
TwO Climbers at West Baden
BLACK HAND IS
AFTER GILMORE

CHICAGO, Feb. 3.-Fresident
Gilmore, of the Federal League,
received a Black Hand letter
today in which he, his home
ard the proposed oall park of
the Federal League in Chicago
were threatened by Z bomb
thrower if he did not retire
from baseball. He also re-
'ceiYed the pleasant information
that personally he stood in
danger of having Il knife slip
ped between his ribs. Presi-
dent Gilmore was inclined to
take the whole matter as
joke, but Charles Weeghman,
backer of the Chicago Federal
League team, is considering
placing the letter in the
hands of the Federal -authorl-
ties. -.
The Washington times., 1914-02-03
OUTLAWS ARE AFTER
ALLIGATOR" QUIRK
Former Washington Trainer,
However, Will Wait to See
What McAIeer Does.

BOSTON. Feb. 3.-"AIligator Joe
ouirk. Jimmy McAleer's shadow. for
years a big league trainer in St. Louis.
Washington, and Boston. says he has
received a number of offers from the
Federal League. but that he will stick
with organized baseball. unless his hero,
McAleer. fops to the outlaws.
hcAleer is too big a man." opined
Qulrk, Ito be out of baseball for very
long. The American League Will see
that he has place, and a good one
and l viii probably 60 along with him
IN that case, just as ] did from St
louis TO Washington and from Wash
'gton to this city" But whether Nc
aIeer is going to be Clevelands man
aver this year, as is believed by So
many. Trainer Quirk wouldn't venture
n opinion.
As to the FederaI league movement,
Alligator Joe is rather dubious regard
.ng its ultimate success. although he
does believe that IL mas done a lot for
the big league baIlplaycrs of the coun-
Try. And I'm for anything that gives
the players more money" Quirk con-
tinued. IF could get the most money
With the Federals 1 would go with them.
after finding out what McAleer is going
70 DO. ! have had offers from three of
the Federal League clubs already. but
none Of them was big enough
Pressed as to his prospects for occu-
patton during the season OF 1914, ALI
gator Joe ventured the prediction that
he might be found with the minors, but
At major league trainers salary. He
seemed to think the club would be either
Newark or Providence, probably the
former
II ne accepts the Newark proposition
there VIII go with It q sort OF gentle
mans agreement that he will eventually
have q place on the Brooklyn Nation
ais bench. under the Robinson regime,
although Joe might have TO spend all of
next season as a Newark Farmland,
materialfze.
The Washington times., 1914-02-03
Foster Issues Call
For Southern Hike

has sent out clarion call for the first
squad Of Giants. dozen or so recruits
with leavening OF oldsters. 10 report
at Marlin, Tex, on February q and
the day following the first step toward
winning the National League pennant
and the worlds series Will begin. Be
fore all hands are in camp they will be
drifting in from everywhere-Californ
the South, North Dakota. the effete
East and eke from the art galleries Of
Europe, the vineclad hills Of yalom-
brosa, and the moslems Of Cairo. one
even viii come from Freeport. L. J.
The Freeporter is william Herring. a
six-foot-two pitcher, who viii be taken
along for a trial.
The Washington times., 1914-02-03
BAKER IS FATHER
OF SMILING TWINS
"Too Bad Only One Can Play
Ball." Says Frienod Of Great
SIugger.

TRAPPE, Nd, Feb. 3.-Frank Baker,
the big batsman and third sacker OF the
Athletes, was honored with "a present
Of twins, a robust boy and an equally
vigorous and winsome girl, by Mrs.
Baker on Saturday at their home here.
The twins were doing well today, and
Frank was the recipient Of congratula-
tory messages from his admirers, while
all Trappe appeared as proud of the
youngsters as does the popular papa.
Too bad only one of them will be
able to play ball." remarked one OF
Franks friends.
"Oh, by the time the girl has grown
up" replied, Frank, women may be
playing ball as we'll as voting"
Just as soon as the christening time
comes the boy is TO be named Connie
Mack Baker.
The Washington times., 1914-02-03
MEMORIAL A. c. LANDS
MOSTLADS IN FINAL S

DIETRICH acted as judges and handed
down the following results:
Allison, 120. Memorial; Gregg, 10, Y
NJ. G. A. Won by Allison on fall
minute 10 seconds.
Calls, 120. unattached; Perron, I'D
Memorial Won by Perron on fall
minutes.
Lombar. 135. d. c. n. c.: White, 1s5
Memorial. Won by Lombar on decision
. minutes.
Began. lbs. Y. N. C. A.: Beckert, iS
Memorial. Won by Beckert on faIi-li
minutes.
T. Mayhem. 1S5. Memorial; ]. Mayhem.
1So; Memorial Won by 7. Mayhem OF
fall minute.
T. Mayhem. 135. Memorial; Jordan. isS
Memorial. Won by Mayhem on fall
minute 3S seconds.
Beckert. 135. Memorial: Lombar. I5S
ID. C.. N. G. Won by Beckert on faIl-t
minutes
Robertson, 15s. Memorial: Decker. f5s
Gallaudet- Won by Decker minute
% seconds
The Washington times., 1914-02-03

! eminent fact he viii be 90 per cent
further along.
The careers of Ed Walsh and Russ
Ford are not likely to boost the popu-
! Iarity OF the spitball among those
breaking in. Three years ago this pair
were among the most renowned slab
men of the game. They were the spit
ball stars of the profession. Last sea
son both showed the deadly effect of
the old saliva shoot and were Of little
help with an uncertain season ahead.
Cheshro went the same way-aImost
IN flash a wonder one year and
back TO 4 pra!ries the next
There are some slabmen who need tho
splitter TO hang on under the big tent
out hey will never stick over the traIi
with n MathewsOn, a Plank, a johnson
or those who can make good withont
II. The splitter. well worked. delivers
the goods. but il charges d heavy price
Fcotbal teams that expect to enpIov
the forward pass and other features Of
the open game should get to work tbis
spring. Old style football cOuId he
PICKED up in few weeks. but the in
tric ate art of handling a football either
with hand or foot, is d different propo.
sltion. -
The Washington times., 1914-02-03
Is WITHOUT
COACHF FOR ITS NINE

certain of having a good battery. Dick
Hush. end on the football team and a
member of last years baseball team, is
on the job, as is Randy BeIcher, who
played second. Ike Mcdonald, Mil
ton, Chaplin, Boyd and Wilkinson are
expected to be out for the team.
Other high school teams are looking
toward Central with the knowledge that
the nine viii come through this season
much the same as the football team did
last fall. A year ago central was fore
ed to sit back and take defeats from
the other schools. In football It was the
same way until toward the end. OF the
season. This years eleven is expected
to be veteran team almost from the
start of the campaign, and the other
schools are. looking for considerable
strength from the o streeters.
Chairman Emerson W. Matthews is
likely to call a meeting of the faculty
athletic advisers today or tomorrow to
go over the scheme of an interhigh
school championship baseball series.
favor upon the plan to have twenty
games in the title series this season.
All of the high school baseball man.
ayers are holding off until the list of
dates is gotten out before scheduling
games this season. Many out of town
schools and prep schools in the city
have already asked for games but have
been held back until the series dates are
out.
Superintendent Of Washington Play
grounds Edgar 5. Martin. is going over
a numebr of sites for baseball grounds.
and may be able to make an arrange
one of the lots. q.
There are several lots which might
be used and as soon as / can make
definite arrangements ] shall get in
.;Nt, l.
ask If they care to cooperate in using
the ground" said the superintendent.
They still laud "StuTy' Crane TO the
skies at Cathedral. The youngster was
CathedraIs best athlete several years
ago and is held up as q shining ex-
ample TO the others even TO this day.
Crane VAS star in every department
OF athletics.
taIn-clcct of the football team. are
getting back to Western at the start
of the second term. Howard played
fIrst base on the team. while ROyer was
the team Western should be in a fair
way to have a presentable nine
None CT the high school or prep school
teams In the city are sending relays to
the Hopkins track meet. Tech, Central
and Western are sending several indi-
vidual entries. Today is the last day
that entries can be sent from Wash
ingtor.
Manassas high school is going to find
II difficult TO get basketball engage
ments after Referee McDevitt handed
Western such a raw dea! recently. Tho
Red and White team was several points
ahead when McDevitt awarded the
home team the game by calling twelve
fnulS on Western in r1t mid SIIpcHsSiCD
Eight o. the free tOsses nctted points
for Manassas.
Ed Horne is expected 20 be among the
tOpnotcherS in first base playing this !
among the high schools The /
Eastern first sacker has had year
OF experience and looks to be in prime |
Tor the coming seasnn
The Washington times., 1914-02-03
RUB RHEUMATIC,
ACHING JOINTS
Rub pain away with a small
trial bottle of old
"St. Jacobs OIL"
rheumatism is pain only.

tucuIldtlSIil is pam only.
Not one case in fifty reuuires internal
treatment. stop drugging. Rub sootn-
ing, penetrating st Jacobs or direct
ly upon the tender spot and relief
comes instantly. st. Jacobs or is a
harmless rheumatism cure which never
LImber up. Quit complaining, oct
a small trial bottle Of st. Jacobs or
from any drug store, and in just a mo-
ment you'n be free from rheumati,,
pain. soreness, and stiffness, Don't
suffer, Relief and a cure awaits you
''St. Jacobs on is Just as good for
sciatica, neuralgia. lumbago, backache,
sprains. and swellings.-Advt.
The Washington times., 1914-02-03
Mt. St. Mary's Cancels
Game With HiIItoppers

Georgetown's football authorities are
today scurrying around to find an open
Ing date for hte coming season. Mt St
Mary's having Cancelled its contest at
the Hilltop. The Marylandors have de-
cided that II is inadvisable to make the
long trip here for this game and 80
Georgetown must dig up another Oppon-
The Washington times., 1914-02-03
Have Hard Game.

The Cardinals fast basketball team
will have as its opponent the North
minister quint. when the whistle starts
tIe game Wednesday night at Armory
Hall.
The Cardinals will be represented by
Mcbride and Nugent as forwards:
Shalin. center; Owens and Cockrell,
guards.
The Washington times., 1914-02-03
Aggressive.

don't believe in rowdy football I'm,
believe in aggressive pIay."-Coach
ltaughton, of Harvard.
In the festive game of football, if You
want to make your way,
Be aggressive;
No matter whot position in the lineup
you may play. NP
Be aggressive;
Dive first into your rival ere he charges
into you;
Don't wait until he meets you, but On
piling headIong through;
BE anything you want TO, but whatever
else you do,
Be aggressive.
It's the same outside of football il Won
seek the kaIe or fame
Be aggressive;
No matter what position you may hold
get in the game
Be aggressive
Don't sit bSck idly dreaming until some.
thing comes along; 81. .
Get running start and dive into the
middle of the throng;
For the bloke upon the outside is a
dead" one. right or wrong --
Be aggressive.
PLATO PETE.
The Washington times., 1914-02-03
They Play Tonight.

Delta Tau Delta VS.. Kappa Alpha and
Sigma Phi Epsilon VS.. Phi Sigma
Kappa is the double header IN the
George Washington University Interfra-
ternity Basketball League at the Epi-
phsny gym tonight,
The Washington times., 1914-02-03

The Aero Club Of America will give
$4,000 to the first man to fly around
the world. Birmingham should get $50
90 then. He few halfway around
when he heard that Falky had Signed
with the Feds.
The Washington times., 1914-02-03
RABID RUDOLPH SAYS

"Bob Groom got
an &C d entail
base on balls last
year, and now de-
mands an increase
for his improved
hitting"
The Washington times., 1914-02-03

Pageant in St Looey 1ill have $500
actors in IL, but Branch hickey will not
believe that there is ca OVID that big
In the whole world until he sees them
with his own lamps
The Washington times., 1914-02-03

FRANK CHANCE STATES THAT A
GOOD PITCHER IS sIX-TENTHs OF
A BALL, TEAM, BUT HE MUST BE
EXAGGERATING. EVEN WALTER
JOHNSON IS ONLY ELEVEN
TENTIHS OF A TEAM.
The Washington times., 1914-02-03

University OF ChicaaD athlete was de
clared ineligible becauae he was too far
advanced in his studies. II you can add
anything to that-go head, break 4 leg.
The Washington times., 1914-02-03

DON'T UNDERSTAND BILLIARDS
MUCII, But A ''THREE-CUSHION
TOURNAMENT SOUNDS AS IF TY
COBB HAD JUST BUNTED ANOTHER
ONE UP AGAINST THE FENCE.
The Washington times., 1914-02-03

Somebody set the Iyr'dson river on
fire but it wasn't any al the Yankees.
The Washington times., 1914-02-03

The American sprinter who only won
three events in Australia the other day
was handicapped by the fact that there
was only three events.
The Washington times., 1914-02-03
MINCE PIE
A LITTLE OF EVERYTHING
By BUGS" BAER.
By BUGS BAER.

THE OLDEST INHAB SEZ THAT
HE CAN'T REMEMBER EVER SEE
ING ANYTHING CROOKED IN
EXCEPT IN ONE IN
STANCE, AND THAT WAS LAVE
CROSS LEGS.
The Washington times., 1914-02-03

There is S50,O00IoOO worth OF subma-
rine cables on the bottom of the ocean,
any part of which is available for chess
at a seconds notice.
The Washington times., 1914-02-03

Mr.. Griffith Is still awaiting some ac-
ton from the prodigal Groom.
The Washington times., 1914-02-03

From far of Australia, Mr.. Griffith
today received a postal from touring
wishing his chief the best Of
wishes for 1914. 1t is the first word
the manager has received from the
player since leaving the
The Washington times., 1914-02-03

Ray Morgan goes to the Georgetown
University Hospital ttIs evening. where
lac will tomorrow be operated upon for
the removal of his tOnsils, MorGan's
throat has bothered him all w!uter, but,
after the operation and a couple OF
weeks on the liquid and soft diet, ne will
be ready to respond to the call TO arms.
The Washington times., 1914-02-03

Chick Gandirs nose, which worried
HIM during the latter part Of last sea
so nand even now inIerIeres with proper
hreath .ng, Will be improved upon il an
operation which he will undergo this
evening is successful. The first base
mans probosis was fractured once and
since then he has never enjoyed the
comfort of those who have never eX-
psrienced this dlsagreeable sensation.
The Washington times., 1914-02-03

in first base playing this
season among the high schools. The
Eastern first sacker has had q year
OF experience and looks to be in prime
condition for the coming season.
The Washington times., 1914-02-03

With tie BlandinE news came the re-
Iort that Kshier would also come back
to his first love and once more pitch
for the Maps.