davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-09

couple on the nose at that, but could
not get them safe.
Gandil had Cooks throw to second
beat in the second when he singled TO
right, but Boone after catching the
ball pulled Gandirs foot OFF the bag
kick at him. whereupon Boone swung
at Gandi1. There the melee ended, how
ever. and both players were led apart.
Dineen taking no action against
either.
1t is barely possible that Sawyer. the
Des Moines second baseman, will break
into one of the games today. Griffith
is anxious to give the youngster a
chance and he may put Foster PACK
at third base and give Shanks a days
rest, which he needs. If he decides to
play Sawyer Sawyer has never played
anywhere but at second and Griffith. OF
course. would not play him anywhere
else But Foster has taken such good
care of second and Shanks of third that
it is hard for any one to beat them out
of their positions.
Alva Williams is catching marvellous
ball these days, though he is not hit
ting anywhere near his real form. HIS
throwing to the bases Is OF the best
and it is one of the rarest instances
where an arm that seems to have seen
it's best days has been revived and is
now as good as it ever was. Cock and
Pipp both fell victims to Williams
trusty arm yesterday, but Hartzeli
managed to steal in the eighth. That
| is the first steal which has been maze
| on Williams in some time.
| Just which one of his pitchers Dono-
van will use today is not known. Cald-
well and Fisher worked Monday and
Mogridge, the new southpaw. was busy
| Tuesday; the Yankees won three
straight from the league leaders. 1t
will probably be Pieh and Vance, new
man, for Donovan is not apt to work
any of his twirlers out of turn.
! 1t was a peculiar game in several
respects. For instance. the Yankees
| had but six assists, while Milan was
! the only outfielder of the visitors who
had any chances.
| Johnson famed ten of the locals.
Kruger. the young catcher, fell vic.
, tim every time up to the terrihc speed
| of the Washington star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-09
BASE BALL BRIEFS.
Tel. VI. 7S3.-S

| 1t begins to look strongly if the
| four ball teams of Greater New York
| would grand average a place in the
| second division at the finish.
Jim Thorpe. however. has an alibL
It is worth $4,000 a year to be forced
to sit on the bench every day and
watch the Giants play.
The twenty-one- player rule having
been declared null and void, all that
is necessary is to find the twenty one
ball players.
We fail to see why much space
is wasted on the report that a Fed
League PLAYER has become million.
aire. Everybody connected with the
Feds has at least million.
The Car of Russia is said to be
sending all his art treasures to Mos
COW for safekeeping, but Connie Mack
can put it all over the czar as a strate.
gist. Connie sold his masterpieces ana
conducted an orderly retreat to the
bank.
In his short National League career
Nehf of the Braves has shut out three
lteams-Pirates. Reds and Dodgers. His
pitching ought to be considerable help
to Stallings in the rush to overhaul
(the Phillies.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-09
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE MEETING
Bowling Circuit to Open Its Season
September l6.

The Commercial Duckpin League held
a meeting Monday night a which arrange
ments were made to open the season Sep
TENDER 16. Six teams will roll on the
first night at the Palace alleys. Secre-
tary H. S. Essex handed in his res!gna-
ton, and David Is. Fegan of Southern
Railway was elected to fill the vacancy.
The Welsbachs, Merchants and the Times
teams gave up their franchises. and
Barber & Ross. Maurice Joyce Engraving
Company and Hecht & &C. were awarded
the places.
The rules of the Atlantic Coast Bowl
ing Association were adopted. Alleys Nos.
and 6 will be used this year instead
of Nos. and >.
H. Z. Rodier. president of the organi-
cation, appointed committees to draft a
schedule for the coming season and to
make necessary changes in the consti-
tuition Their reports will be made next
Monday might, at the Palace alleys,
when the final meeting before the sea-
sons opening will be held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-09

Finn are backs and Gillespie line
man.
Vernstein. who did the pitching for
Interior against Agriculture in one OF
the games staged at American League
Park yesterday for the benefit of the
G. A. r. fund, gave the Farmers some
mighty good batting practice. and
caused them to face better pitching
than they probably will go against in
the double header with Richmond Sat
urday. The Aggies could do nothing
with Vernstein's shoots, and connected
with them for only three hits; four
teen times batters walked to the plate
and failed to connect with the ball at
all. Johnny Shugrue made two Of the
three safeties credited to Agriculture,
and Carroll got the other.
There was good pitching all around
in the two games. Owens of Agricul-
ture pitched well enough to hold In
terror to one run and win his game by
a margin of one count. Thompson. for
General Office. and Mike Cantwell. for
St Teresa, also did excellent work on
the slab in the other game, General
Office winning. by to 2.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-09

Next year Baltimore Will nave one OF
the strongest teams in the country, says
lanes A Gilmore. How does he know
and where is Baltimore going to get
it? Base ball history shows that NO
matter what plans are made for strength
ening there is absolutely no guarantee
that a strong team will result, and any
body who so predicts is either green or
the greatest seer the world ever pro-
duced.
Take McGraw and Mack. They have
won numerous pennants, but have com
mitted an objectionable sin in not going
en- and winning them forever Now that it
is seen that they have the human trait of
not being able to accomplish the impos-
sibie, there is, in some quarters, about US
much appreciation for what each has done
for his respective town and league and for
base ball as there are red corpuscles in a
turnip.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-09

There was much hard work last
evening in the tennis battles of the
annual fall tournament of the Column
bia Country Club, the principal con-
tests going into extra sets and the
depressing heat leaving the players
almost exha listed at the end of the
matches. The schedule called for the
semi-finai of the mems singles and
threw together Connie Doyle against
Paul Treanor and Albert Gore against
Louis Doyle, and, of course, real sport
was looked for and certainly developed.
Such a card was bound to draw out
the tennis enthusiasts and a big gal
lery was on hand when play started.
Connie Doyle and Gore won out, as
expected, but both had the battles of
their career to record their victories:
Connie" gave Paul something of
a start, probably maneuvering for che
kid to exhaust himself, the latter
winning the first set, 6-4. This win
probably put Treanor in fighting shape
for the second set and he went after
Connie" with such confidence and
success that he had the champion al
most beaten before the time arrived for
something to snow, as one OF the
friends OF the title holder remarked;
With Treanor standing 6-5 and SO
love. Doyle demonstrated his real abli-
ity by stopping the youngster right
there and them and captured the set,
So. The something developed as
expected. In the third set Doyle was
in his true stride and he ran away
from Treanor, Ell. Like all matches
wherein a champion is concerned. the
gallery was pulling" for Treanor from
the start, but pulling doesn't win
heard when Connie got under ruil
sail and the end was discerned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-09
zatYanks in Pitching Due-Double Bill This Afternoon
Johnson Not Gone Back,
Says New York Critic

Walter johnson hasn't gone
back very far in spite of the wall
ing of the professional mOurners
who willingly would provide n
shrOud for the corpse. says to-
days New York Times. He didn't
use his smoke ball ms often ms he
used to; he has been around the
big show long enough to know
the folly of overwhelming such a
valuable asset ms a good pitch
ing arm. Whenever he was
threatened johnson had about as
much speed as has been seen on
the Polo Grounds this season. He
had only to whizx one past n bat
ter to shake his nerve. Nobody
crowded the plate on him in the
pinch.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-09
HARTFORD RACING DULL.
Grand Circuit Trotting and Pacing
Arouses Little Interest.

HARTFORD, Conn, September g.
Eight very dull and uninteresting heats
in four different classes made up yester-
day the third days program of the Grand
Circuit racing at Charter Oak Park. The
unfinished 210 pace from Tuesday drew
two starters, the two heat winners for
the sixth heat. and Russell Boy was an
easy winner over Hal Boy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-09
BY II. C. BYRD.

The Terminal Railroad Y. M. c. A.
will hold it's annual track and field
games Saturday. October 8. Fifteen
events, embodying nearly every form
of competition. are listed. and prep
arations are being made for the largest
meet in the history of the organiza-
ton The contests will take place at
the Terminal Railroad Y. M. C.. A.
athletic park, just east of Union Sta
ton.
The following arc the events to be
contested: 1OO-yard dash. standing
broad jump, throwing shot backward.
bunt and run to first base, throwing
base ball for distance, 220-yard dash.
running high jump, throwing base ball
to second base for accuracy. 44o-yard
run, serving tennis ball for accuracy,
running bases against time, fungo NIT
ting, running broad jump, putting shot.
one-mile relay. four men to run
Gold, silver and bronze medals will
be given to the first three individuals
scoring the most points. while medals.
cups or pins are to go to the vlctors
in the various events All entrants
must have their entry blanks in the
hands of Secretary 9. M. Winslow on
or before Wednesday night Cctopei V:
W. w. Tenney. physical director, is
managing the meet. though ne mas
capable helpers in the various depart
ments. r. F. FoltZ is chairman OF the
committee in charge and others OF that
body are w. Mold, A. L. Thompson.
G. r. Stephens. ]. F. Waters, !. D.
Hager. w. e. Stivers. j. NJ. Cation, ).
McCue, S. w. Hughes, jr.; J: A. Shan
hands of Secretary G. II. WinsloW on
S. Bundy, Paul Brown. c. A. McCay'
w r.. Dixon, J. a. Laverine. }. A.
McAieer, s. NJ. Boyd, c. 7. Parker T.
L. DcgIar, W l. Heap. c. w. DIN, w.
Z. Mcbride and J. W. Marceron
For the first time this season an
eleven at Georgetown University was
lined I'D Yesterday. and the men sent
through a brief dr;n of various plays.
The work Has not so much for the
value of the signals and the signal
drilI itself. but more to accuSton the
men TO the plays and give them 4 more
practical knowledge of the theoretical
instruction they received in the morn
ing. The team, as it lined up. was
made up mostly of new men and is not
likely to stand very long. Several OF
the veterans, sure of places as regu-
lars. have yet to report.
McCarty a subtackle of last season,
reported yesterday. Three new men
were on the field Maloney of Boston
Gillespie of Dallas, Tex, and FINN of
Bridgeport. Conn. were the men who
appeared on Georgetown field for the
first time. Gillespie was the only one
that had on uniform. Maloney and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-09

That oversight of William Evans in
allowing a batter on whom a third
strike was dropped when a runner
was on first to go to the base shows
that umpires as well as players can
commit bsnes, also that the best UNI
pires. like the best players. are not
exempt.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-09
Great Battle Saturday.


The results of the two matches in the
mems singles throw Connie Doyle and
Albert Gore together in the finals for
the championship of the District. and
this contest is set down for Saturday
afternoon at 2 o'clock. 1t is to be
hoped that the weather will shade off
ers can go through the battle at their
highest speed. The match should be a
great one ard attract large gallery.
The weather yesterday probably made
the players somewhat shy, as only one
match was played in the doubles, l..
Doyle and Barber beating Hicks and
Champion, IL, Cd and 60.
In the women's singles Miss Baker,
the title holder. defeated Mrs: Eichel-
berger. 6-1, 60, and Miss Dufour beat
Miss Du Bose, 6-3, 6-3. The wise peo-
pie around the club are already pick
ing Miss Baker to come through to the
title again without much trouble
The Summaries.
Following are the summaries for yes
terdays play:
Men, singles aaals-A Gore na defeated ted
feaied Paul Treanor, 80 Sc 81
Barber defeated Hicks and Champion, ii, 81
Wo.nen's singles second round-Miss Baker de-
feated Mrs. EichelberRer. 81. e. semi nhal-
Miss Dufour defeated Miss Du Bose. G-3. 6
Women consolation singles. first roupd-Miss
Larsf,ur2I defeated Mrs Healy. 6-3. 81. 6-3:
Miss Priest defeated Mrs. Stambaugh. 81. Cd;
Miss Smith defeated Mrs Iiall"trt. -, 60
Mixed doubles. first round-tiore and Miss Du
four defrate Maj. Bethel and Mrs. Bethel. g.
Sc: Smith and Miss Priest defeated Mayfeld
and Mrs. Stainbaugb. o., 6-t.
PAIRINGS FOR TODAY.
Mems doubles. semi -fuals-Gore and Treanor
l.. /. Doyle and Harb"r. at pm: Mayfeld
aud Richards G. T. Doyle and Selden. at )
pm.
Mems consolation singles second round-Bea-
die Fox. Could vs. Suits Smith Brown,
/ Richards Avery. Thomas VS. A y. Leech. Jr.
Third round-Meyers Dorst.
Women's singles. semi -tinnl-Miss Doyle VS..
Miss Baker.
Mixed doubles first round-Heaton and Mrs
Halberg l.. ]. DOYLE and Miss DOYLE. West
and Mrs. Iicaly Green and Miss Payne. \.
Y. Leech jr.. and Miss CorsOn Pulind and
Miss Smith. Traanor and Miss Eaknr c. B.
Doyle and Miss Dn Pose Second round-Gore
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-09

Cravath of the Phiilies has compiled
nineteen circuit ciouts," "is the author
of nineteen four-base blows and has
bingled the bulb for nineteen long dis
lance pokcs" Carefully sitting this
! information leads to the conclusion
that cravath has made nineteen home
runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-09
BY J. ED GR1LLo.

NEW YORK, September S.-There
will be double header here today pe-
tween the Griffmen and Yankees. the
extra game being moved up from Fri
day because this is the Jewish New
Year. and it will be a general holiday
in New York. With the Boston Braves
playing Brooklyn some special induce
ment is required to get the crowds to
the Polo Grounds these days. hence the
arranging of the two games. The first
of these is to be called at AS o'clock
and the second one ten minutes after the
completion of the first. This means
that the Nationals will be home Fri
day instead of Saturday morning.
DOC" Ayers and Harry Harper are
Griffith's probable pitchers. Harper has
asked to pitch here, as a delegation of
his townfolks from Hackensack is
coming over to see the game. Harper
has won four games for the Nationals
since he returned from Minneapolis,
and allowed but two runs, neither of
which was earned, which is quite a
record.
1t seems to be Walter Johnson's fate
always to get into close games. He
gets into more contests during a sea-
son in which he has to go at full
speed the entire route in order to win
than any other pitcher. YESTERDAY was
not an exception. He worked until his
uniform was drenched with perspira-
ton, and he did not dare let up for an
instant. for on this field the left and
right field fences are but short dis
lance away and game is never safe.
Mcbride, Foster and Gandil had a
double play in the ninth when High
forced Pipp, but Dineen called High
safe, though every one in the grounds
knew he was out. This placed John
sons victory in jeopardy, for it put
two on and Cree up. and Cree is dan
gerous hitter. But fortunately Cree hit
to Foster and was thrown out.
| In twenty-four straight games yes
| terday was the first time that Milan
has failed to hit safely, and he met a
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-09
Gore Looked the Better.

The match between Louis Doyle and
Albert Gore was something like the
other battle. inasmuch as Louis won
the first set, but there was in evidence
the steady, superior play of the latter
throughout the contest that could be
observed by the experts After drop
ping the first set. Gore opened the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-09
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
" Washington. l: New York, o.
st. Louis. B: Cleveland T.
Philadelphia. /: Boston, o.
Boston. 10: Philadelphia ..
Chicago, 10; Detroit. g.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Boston. IL: Brooklyn. 1.
Boston. A. Brooklyn. l.
St Louis. 9: Chicago. O.
Philadelphia. 0; New York, g.
SCHEDULES.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
TODAY. TOMORROW
wash at New York. Philadelphia at Boston.
Philadelphia at Boston Detroit al Cleveland.
Detroit at Cleveland
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
TODAY. TOMORROW.
Cincinna ii at ST. Louis Cincinnati at St Louis.
Boston at brooklyn. New York at Phila.
New York at Phila Boston at Pittsburgh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-09

Gambling is a vice that must he
eradicated from base ball. We have
sat in the stand and seen plungers
wager as much as two bits on game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-09
JOHNSON DEFEATS
YANKS BY | TO 0.
Wins Pitching Duel With Shaw
key in Opening of New
York Series.
DANNY MOELLER SCORES
ONLY RUN OF THE GAME
Beats Out Infield Hit, Which Re-
suits in Victory for Grit
fth's Team.
BY J. ED GRILLo.

NEW YORK, September 9-Walter
Johnson won a 1 to 0 game from Bob
Shawkey and his Yankee supporters
yesterday. He did this after working
every inch of the way for nine innings.
He got his one run in the very opening
round, but got no further encourage
ment from his teammates in the way of
TALES thereafter. In the meantime
the Yankees made at least three bids
for runs, each of which, of course, fail
ed, but it was because of the wonderful
resourcefulness of Johnson that this
was made possible.
Dan Moeller was responsible for that
lone run. He beat out an infield hit to
start the game, stole second and went
to third when Foster grounded to Pipp-
Milan hit a long fly to center, which
Miller threw on line to the plate, but
TOO high to handle, and Dan slid home.
Yankees Threaten in Fourth.
In the fourth the Yanks made their
first bid, They had not hit Walter safe
ly up to that time. Peckinpaugh sim
forced by Bauman. Pipp then came
through with double to right and
Bauman went to third. Both stayed
there while Johnson struck out High.
The next offer of runs came in the
eighth. Caldwell was sent to bat for
Miller and Mcbride threw him out
Hartzell, hitting for Boone, singled,
and Kruger famed for the third time,
but Shawkey hit safely over second.
Cook, however, hit to Mcbride and
Shawkey was forced at second for the
third out.
Rally in Ninth Nipped.
1t looked squally in the ninth. Peck
started by tanning. but Bauman hit to
right and Pipp to left High forced
Pipp at second by the McBride-Foste
route and it looked as if a double play
had been made but Dineen called High
safe. Cree, next up, had two strikes
on him, when he hit to Foster, who
| threw him out at first
The Nationals best chance for runs
came in the second, which Gandil open
ed with a hit to right. He was out al
second, when he tried to stretch it into
a double. Mayer singled to center and
Williams walked. but Mcbride and
Johnson could not help the situation
Johnson struck out ten men during the
game.
| The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-09
HARD TENNIS BATTLES DEVELOP
IN COLUMBIA CLUB TOURNAMENT
Connie Doyle and Albert Gore Win Hard
Matches in Semi-Finals of Singles, and
Meet In Finals Saturday.

second in the lead and Kept Doyle at
evens or trailing until the two final
games, which he won handily and with
it the set, Ga.
1t was noticed that the exertion and
the hot weather were telling on Doyle,
and. although he continued to play
nicely throughout the third set, Gore
was his master almost all the way,
winning by GO.
Following are the cards of the two
matches:
Card of Treanor-C B. Doyle match:
First set ~ .
DOYLE ; 9 4 3 0-2S-4
Trsanor 3 4 4 4 2 4 5 4-35-6
Second set -
Doyle ~ 244 4423 225 4 4-41-s
Treanor 1904 4 1876
Third set .
Doyle. .-.-..-..-...-.. $500
Card CT Gore--L. l. Doyle match:
First SET -, ,
Gore ......... 6 ; 1 2-3s-3
Doyle. ;.-....... 5 II 4-46-6
Second set
Doyle. .... 3 4 3 o Z 1 2-32-4
Third set On =
Gore. .--......... a-so-G
Doyle. . 6 0 l 2-lS-2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-09

NORTH CAROLINA LEAGUE.
Charlotte. ): Asheville. 3.
" inston-Salem. 10: Greensboro, 4.
Durham. 2; Raleigh, 0.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-09
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Richmond. 5: Buffalo. T.
Providence. 3: Rochester. ).
Jersey City Montreal: rain.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-09

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.
Minneapolis. =: Louisville, 4.
Jndin napolis. 8 Kansas City. =.
Cleveland. Z: Milwaukee. 6.
Milwaukee. ): Cleveland. /.
st. Columbus; postponed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-09

Two -fnse hit-Tipp. UGlbIe p1ayS-NcBFlIt,
Foster to Gautil: Roone to Peckinpaugh to Pipp.
Left hases-Washington /: New York. g..
Hit by pitche.-By John on Cook. tmpifcs-.
Messrs Nalin and Dineen.' Time of game
hour and "a minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-09

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Atlanta. 1; birmingham, o.
Mobile ); New Orleans, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-09
MINOR LEAGUE GAMES.

FEDERAL LEAGUE.
Brooklyn. 6: Newark, {.
Brooklyn. B: Newark, 0.
Buffalo. I: Baltimore, o.
Ruffalo, 8: Baltimore. L.
Kansas CITY 4. Pittsburgh 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-09
Great Money!
Saving Event

Our entire stock of all-wool
medium and lightweight fabrics
is marked for quick clearance.
This is your opportunity to get a
smart tailored suit for
little.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-09

In twenty-four straight games yes
terday was the first time that Milan
has failed to hit safely, and he met
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-09
RAILROAD Y. NJ. C.. A. TO HOLD
IT'S TRACK GAMES OCTOBER
Most Successful Athletic Meet In History Of
the Organization Is Expected George
town Tries Out New Gridiron Plays

Finn are backs and Gillespie line
man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1915-09-09
NATIONALS AND YANKEES PLAY
DOUBLE BILL THIS AFTERNOON
Tomorrow Game Scheduled as Part Of
Today's Attraction Because Of Jewish
Holiday-Other Gossip of Team.

couple on the nose at that, but could
not get them safe.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-03-18
CHAMPION boxer OF NAVY HERE
Harry Grant Had Some Hot
Times Winning His Title,
but He Won, However.

Harry Grant. for two years light
weight boxing champion Of the United
States navy, has spent the winter in FL
Paso and appears 10 have the intention
OF making the Pass City his home Grant
is training the likely boy, Dave Smith,
12S pounds, who boxed Sollv Burns in
one OF the preliminaries in the last box
ing card at JuareZ- The sailor-bOxer,
since he left the navy, was referee in
the Western Athletic club. at Los An
Seles, and also is known there by many
Of the sporting fraternity as steward
Of the Los Angeles Athletic club
Grant had an interesting career as a
deep sea boxer" He came into the
championship in 1895, holding it until
1901 During that time he fought 13S
battles. 81 Of which he won on knock
outs. He weighed in at 132 pounds, but
since his retirement has become some
what heavier
The navy boxing is regulated under
the Queensbury. one-hand-free rules, -
said Grant today. "The rivalry between
the various crews is very keen, and we
have some lively bouts when in port.
served as hospital steward OF the L. s.
s. Raleigh I was knocked out Just five
times before I landed the navy cham
piOushin.
Grant. besides being a boxing in
structor. has many other accomplish
ments. He is a graduate chemist and a
professional cook. He is keen to match
up again his pupil, Smith. in whom he
believes is good material