davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1916-07-21
can The old Master Mind hll I

Can the Old Master Mind I'LL the
breach?
Will he falter ard crack under
the same baleful influence that broke
the hearts Of Kelley, Camel. Griffith,
ODay, Tinker, Herzog and other
smart baseball stratgetists who tried
their hands as managers Of the Gin
cinnati Reds?
This Is the biggest problem ever
tackled by Christy MatheWsOn, and
one that can't be solved in a season.
The perpetual idol OF New York's
fandom. calloused by 10 years OF
bristling work on the slab, the hero
Of 600 National League engagements
and four worlds series. will return
to his first love. He is booked to
70 back TO Cincinnati and boss the Re
ds TO whom he reported in 1901, after
being drafted from the Virginia Stat
e League
In a way the passing Of Matty
from Broadway is identical with the
fate Of another once peerless slabm
dNt EAllloN ANhHAAl tpl WYNN +-et'Na
traded. Rusie was still pitching for
the Giants in 1900. but he was a
fading star while Matty was a prom
isine kid.
Father Kickerbocker let out an
awful roar following the transaction,
for Matty didn't hit his top form for
two years after donning the Gotham
spangles.
Now. in the autumn Of his active
career the Old Man, his arm weak
ened. has made the scene OF his son
ntless triumphs adieu to assume
what many critics call a thankless
task.
In the deal 10 send Matty away
from the metropolis Charles Herzog.
star shortstop OF the National
League. will return TO the Giants.
Herzog, retiring leader of the
Reds, is still in his prime and ex-
Evening journal., 1916-07-21
PHOENIX TO PLAY DELMAR.

Phoenix A. A. will line up againsA
the Delmar A A. in the Delmarvia
League, at Eighteenth and Van Buren
streets tomorrow afternoon beginning
at 2 O'Clock. Lefty Shelton, the
strike-out king will be on the nouns
for Phoenix. Manager Jack Wright
requests the following players to re-
port at the game: Ladear. Hackett.
Shelton Dock. McCullin, Dale. Horn.
Begley Jackson and Hanly.
Evening journal., 1916-07-21
TRUSTEES SALE.
TRUSTEES SALE OF REAL EsTATEi

VkuSIEE' SALE OF REAL ESlAIbl
BY virtue o. an order Of the Orphans
Court Of the State Of Delaware. In aud for
New Castle county. made the twenty eighth
day Of June. A. D.. 1916, viii be exposed
90 sale 40 Public Auction or Vendue.
ON SATURDAY JULY 20. 1915.
az 10 o'clock A. NJ. at the county court
house. In the City Of Wilmington. Della.
ware the following described real estate Of
Logue Realty Company, and the Receiver
Of Horriean Contracting Company, 20 wit,
An that certain lot Of land, situated In
the city Of Wilmington, bounded and de.
scrihed as follows. 20 wit;
Beginning az q corner formed by the
intersection Of the southern side Of Wash.
ington street with the easterly side Of
Twonty.sevcnth street; thence easterly along
said side Of Washington street 125 feet 4
inches 20 a corner. thence southerly and
parallel with Twenty-seventh street, 24o
feet 20 another corner; thence westerly and
parallel with Washington street 125 feet
inches 20 the aforesaid side Of Twenty.
seventh street, and thence thereby norther.
ly 2d0 feet 10 the place OF beginning.
Attendance win be given and terms
made known by
CHARLES WARNER SMITH,
CALEB s. LAYTON and
JOHN W. BRADY
Trustees.
Or by their attorney.
Attest: Norman ?. Crouch. Clerk o. c.
Wilmington. Delaware, June %. 1915.
3y11,l4.ls.21.
Evening journal., 1916-07-21
RIMS OF THE WEFK.

Runs scored by all teams in Ameri-
can and National Leagues from Fri
day. July IA. to Thursday. July 90
inclusive. Only runs that figure in
official averages are included. Scores
OF incomplete games are not counted,
but the scores of games Of five in
nings or more are included in the
table
Evening journal., 1916-07-21
PIONEERITES
By 1Bake.7
We MON-WE LOST.

Pioneers have won six out of the
last nine games and are putting up
the best article Of ball in the league.
''Mark" McDonough, the Whining
ton Motive Power League backstop,
played his first game behind the bat,
and was a big help to the team. Mark
cracked out a double and two singles
and gave Dougherty fine support.
Then the game was thrown out.
Players IN the league say that
Dougherty uses something on the
ball Yes. dear friends, Mr.. Dough-
erty says its brains.
Jimmy Taylor's bat again figured
in the run-getting. Jimmy connected
with Greenwell's fast ones for
triple and single.
Four singles and three runs in the
ninth inning proved Greenwell's un-
doing. Eleven hits were collected
off Greenwell, including two doubles
and a triple.
Mat" Donohoe continues his dar-
ing base running. MAT" stole sec
ond and third on the best catcher
IN the league.
Pioneers have clearly shown that
they have the best team in the
league. Crouch Winters. Wise, Ennis
and creenwell have all tasted defeat
at Pioneers' hands.
"old Man" Dougherty certainly is
pitching some ball Doc" has won
fve games and lost one.
Manager Dunn got his batting eye
back Saturday. Frankie connected
with one safe blow and put up fast
delding game.
Hook Glynn started the game for
Pioneers, but Eden straigtened five
Of his twisters for two doubles and
three singles for four runs in the
third inning. Dougherty came to
his rescue and held them 70 one run
he rest Of the game
Talking about your 100000 infeld,
how about that infeld Of Pioneers
Mat" Donohoe on first. frankie Dunn
On second. Hutchinson at short and
he reliable Jimmy Taylor at third
Can't be beat, heyl
Hutchinson, the crack shortstop.
lad an of day Saturday. failing 10
get a hit, something unusual. Better
nck next Saturday, Hut
frankie Glenn made his first error
u the season when he threw wild 10
hmmy Taylor. letting in the only run
Evening journal., 1916-07-21
ACME A. A. TO PLAY.

After a two-weeks' lay off the
Acme A. A. will resume playing Sat
urday when they line up against
Newport, Delmarvia League leaders.
All players are requested to report
at No. $50 Walnut street at o'clock
on Saturday. The players are Alex
ander. Falley, Marden, Bierman, Wig
gins. Jackson, Smith, Grant. Hillisand
Hall.
Evening journal., 1916-07-21
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Scores Of Yesterday.

Cleveland. A; Athletics, C1st game)
Athletics. 2; Cleveland 0 (2nd
nme).
Washington, 2; Chicago. 3 lst
game).
Washington, e. Chicago, 1 (2nd
game).
ST. Louis. a: New York. 2
Detroit. 3: Boston. 1S innings).
Club Standing.
Evening journal., 1916-07-21

Many housewives either answer ep.
peals OF domestics out Of work. or send
for them themselves through a Want
Ad of their own. They are always
satisfied II they use the Want Ad
method.-AdV.
Evening journal., 1916-07-21
BASEBALL bulletin
ALL-WILMINGTON LEAGUE.
Contracts.

ALL W lLMl MlNUAUN hLhWDLs
. Contracts.
. with EaStlake-E. F. Booth, j.
= w. Thompson.
. with South Side-Dewey Pat
. ton, Harry McClenaghan.
with BrOwnsOn-J. S. NaylOr.
with Newport. A. Spence, F.
l.. Grow.
With Brandywlne-R. w. Coffin.
With Pioneers-Joseph Glenn.
with Vandever-W. G. Russell,
10 f. Sabatta, II. F. PipinO.
. Releases.
BY NeWpOrt-MiltOn Messick, c.
N. Scarborough.
BY PiOneers-R. A. McElrOy, II.
+. Ferguson.
=
Evening journal., 1916-07-21
Club Standing.

TOday's Games.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at New York.
Detroit at Boston.
Chicago at Washington.
Evening journal., 1916-07-21

Today's Games.
Phillies at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Boston at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Pittsburgh.
Evening journal., 1916-07-21

Don't wait for fob TO come ia you,
command II 10 come by means OF a
Want Ad.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1916-07-21
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Scores Of Yesterday.

Phillies, 6; Cincinnati. 0 (1st game)
Cincinnati. 8; Phillies. C2nd game)
Chicago. /; New York, 90 inn
lngs).
ST Louis, 8; Boston, 2.
Rain prevented Pittsburgh-Brook-
lyn game.
Evening journal., 1916-07-21
made while DOC" was in the box.

made while doc" was in the box
Casperson played right field and
made a couple OF nice catches. Pete
is also there with the stick.
Jimmy Taylor's fielding was a
bright light in the game.
"Dick" McElroy. Pioneers left
fielder. left last week for Kalamazoo.
Mich, where he will play in the
Northwestern League.
Gutenberg played the left garden
Saturday. and Johnnie showed he is
no mean outhelder.
RIP" McArdle. the old reliable out
fielder, was out OF the game. rip
was not feeling well.
Come up tonight. fellows. Lou Muir
ply will be up at the clubrooms to tell
you something
Evening journal., 1916-07-21

frankie Glenn made his first error
" the season when he threw wild TO
'mmy Taylor. letting in the only run
Evening journal., 1916-07-21
Reputation
Deserved

The enviable reputation of
the park is deserved because
it is the best and prettiest
park to be found in this sec
ton of the country, and if you
do not believe it compare it
with others.
Evening journal., 1916-07-21

Players IN the league say that
Dougherty uses something on the
ball Yes dear friends, Mr.. Dough-
erty says its brains.
Evening journal., 1916-07-21

Hutchinson, the crack shortstop
lad an of day Saturday. failing 10
get a hit, something unusual. Better
mck next Saturday, Hut.
Evening journal., 1916-07-21

Jimmy Taylor's bat again figured
in the run-getting. Jimmy connected
with Greenwell's fast ones for
triple and single.
Evening journal., 1916-07-21

Talking about your 100000 infeld.
how about that inheld OF Pioneers
Mat" Donohoe on first. frankie Dunn
On second Hutchinson at short and
he reliable Jimmy Taylor at third
Can't be beat, heyl
Evening journal., 1916-07-21
Novelty
Dances

In response to a big de-
mand from the dancers in
this and other cities who at
tend the dances at ShellpOt,
it has been decided to give a
novelty dance each Tuesday
evening at the park.
Evening journal., 1916-07-21
New
Shellpot
Park

The park which has caused
WilmingtOnians to be proud
of their city and its advan-
tages, is now entertaining the
largest number of people in
its history.
Evening journal., 1916-07-21

sHock7 Glynn started the game for
Pioneers, but Eden straigtened five
Of his twisters for two doubles and
three singles for four runs in the
third inning. Dougherty came to
his rescue and held them 70 one run
he rest of the game.
Evening journal., 1916-07-21

There will be sacred con-
certs at the park in the FAM
ily theatre on Sunday after
noon and evening and vaude-
vile and comedy each week
day afternoon and evening.
Evening journal., 1916-07-21

Four singles and three runs in the
ninth inning proved Greenwell's un-
doing. Eleven hits were collected
off Greenwell, including two doubles
and a triple.
Evening journal., 1916-07-21

Manager Dunn got his batting eye
back Saturday. frankie connected
with one safe blow and put up fast
delding game.
Evening journal., 1916-07-21

MAT" Donohoe continues his dar-
ing base running. Mat" stole sec
ond and third on the best catcher
IN the league.
Evening journal., 1916-07-21

Pioneers have clearly shown that
they have the best team in the
league. Crouch Winters. Wise, Ennis
and Greenwell have all tasted defeat
at Pioneers' hands.
Evening journal., 1916-07-21

"old Man" Dougherty certainly is
pitching some ball. Doc has won
five games and lost one.
Evening journal., 1916-07-21

to be found in an up-to-date
park is found at ShellpOt. Go
out and see the big array
which is offered and if you
have not been there, you will
be surprised at the changes
made.
Evening journal., 1916-07-21

Pioneers have won six out of the
last nine games and are putting up
the best article OF ball in the league.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-21
Important CR|D|R0N MATCHES
SCHEDULE To Be PLAYED IN
BOTH EAST AND WEST TODAY

day. has 90 game scheduled tomor-
row.
The following games are scheduled
for today;
At Urbana-OhiO State VS.. Illinois.
At Observation-Disclosures VS.. Chi.
cagO.
At Madison-Haskell We. Wisconsin.
At Ann Argor-Michigan Aggies VS..
Minnesota.
At Iowa City-Purdue vs.. Iowa.
At umbia-Ames VS.. Missouri.
At st. LOuis--Drake VS.. Washing.
ton.
At Fargo--Hamline VS.. North Da-
kota Aggies.
At Grand Manchester vs..
North Dakota University.
At Belcit-Grinnell VS.. Beloit.
At Decatur-Bradley VS.. Millikin.
At Alliance-Case vs.. Mt. Union.
At Terra Haute-De Paw VS.. Rose
Poly.
At Mlwaukee-Carroll vs. Mar
quette.
At Dubuque-Creighton VS.. Dubuque
At Mt. Vernon-Cornell VS.. Iowa
Teachers.
At Lewiston-Maine VS.. Bates.
At Hamilton-Colgate VS.. Rhode Is
land state.
At New Yorq-Columbla VS.. Union.
At Ithaca-Cornell VS.. Bucknell.
At Observation-Disclosures vs.
Georgetown.
At ambridge-Harvard vs.. Massa.
chusetts Aggies.
At Princeton-Princeton vs.. Pitts
burgh.
At :Medford-Tufts VS.. Boston Col.
lege.
At West Point-Army VS.. Trinity.
At Annapolis-Navy VS.. West Vir
ginia.
At Philadelphia-Univ OF
Pennsylvania vs.. Pennsylvania State
College.
At Burlington-Vermont VS.. Con
! necticut Aggies.
At Washington Pa.-Washingtor
and Jefferson VS. Westminster.
At Williamstown, Mass.-Williams
vs.. Brown.
Far West -
At Observation-Disclosures vs.. Oregon
Aggies.
At Berkeley-Oregon VS.. California
At Los Angeles-Utah VS.. Southern
California. j..
At Spokane-Montana VS.. Gonzags
University.
At Colorado Springs-Coloradt
School Of Mines VS.. Colorado College
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-21
TWO BIG \. D.
CANES TODAY
Aggies Play Hamline While
University Eleven Will op-
pose Manchester College

Fargo, N. d., Oct. 2O.-With the
North Dakota Aggies opposing the
Hamline university on the latter's
field at Hamline, and with the I'm.
iversity of North Dakota meeting the
Manchester college eleven at Grand
FORKS, tomorrow's football bill con
tains two big games of great interest
to North Dakota football fans. 49,
j. In the secondary college class, the
game played between Fargo college
and the Wahpeton school of science
to be played at Wahpeton, holds the
boards. .....
The North Dakota Aggies left for
St. Paul this afternoon, Coach Davis
announcing just before the teams
departure, that he will send the line
up against Hamline that he used
against St. Thomas a week ago in
this city. Fullback Hayes,s who has
been out Of practice most Of the week
because of lame leg, will be in
shape to start. In addition to his
lineup, Davis is taking Void, Gazette,
Hanson, Elliot and Shin to Macalest.
err 81 .. -. ...H r..
One hard scrimmage practice has
marked the A. C.'s work this week.
Yesterday afternoon they had a spir
tied signal practice as the last days
work before the Manchester contest
The weather has operated against eff.
fective work on the gridiron through.
out the week. -.:.' :.
The University of North Dakota
eleven has also faced bad weather
during the week, and was foced to
practice in its gymnasium one even.
ing. The university goes against the
Manchester eleven unimpaired by in.
juries, going through the University
of Minnesota game without hurting
any Of their players.
The Fargo college and Wahpeton
School Of Science meet at Wahpeton
On the dope, Fargo College should
win.
In high school circles, Fargo and
Fergus Falls meet in Fargo, while the
Grand Forks.Graft9n game is mos,
important as bearing on the state
championship.
The Moorhead high school will
meet the Ada, Mimi, high school here
Saturday
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-21

...... BY PAUL PURMAN
Violent athletics are not conducive
to longevity!
Reports of statistical experts for in
surance companies show the average
life of the athlete who trains rigor-
ously for the more strenuous forms of
athletic activities is trifle below the
average for his age.
That is, figures on 100000 persons
at 81 years of age, shows that their
age at death will average between Al
and AZ years. At the same age the
average for, athletes falls below this
figure. I'LL. IL
Too much exercise or too violent ex-
ercise fears down the tissues faster
than they can be built up. Although
appearing strong, the trained athlete,
competing in violent sports, is really
constitutionally weaker after each
contest. ~
The terrific strain at the instant the
athlete is reaching his ultimate effort
is stamped on the faces of the athletes
in the accompanying picture. ..a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-21

Their faces are distorted. They al
most seem to be in pain.
Many times middle or long distance
runners fall across the tape after fin
ishing the final squirt Their exhaus-
ton is complete. Even the face of a
baseball player making a hit or Slid
ing into bag tells the story of the
tremendous effort he is making.
Athletes, even years after they have
abandoned athletic pursuits, are I'M
able to withstand illness so well as
those who have never taken part in
athletics. -.
The death Of Tom Shev1in, famous
Yale football star, about year ago,
after a short illness is a striking ex-
ample of the inability of ne trained
athlete to withstand the ravishes of
disease. ,Shevlin died of pneumonia.
Ralph Rose, the greatest weight
man the country has ever known, died
when very young. ..... VI: ..
Jim Hogan, Yale's greatest guard,
|died while in his twenties.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-21
FAST GAME BILLED
FOR PLAY TODAY
High School Eleven Will Meet
Mandan Squad on Bismarck
.. GridirOn

Football has come into its own in
the Capital City and announcement
has been made that the eleven repre-.
senting the Bismarck high school will
meet the Mandan Reform school squad
at the local park near the capitol
building this afternoon. The game
will be called promptly at $3.50 and
everyone is invited to come out and
witness the match.
Since the seasons opening last Sat
urday followers of the gridiron game
have shown decided interest in the
sport and it is hoped that future games
will be arranged for the coming
weeks.
Officials OF the local squad an
nounced yesterday that practically
the same players used in the game
against the All-Stars last Saturday
will be in the lineup today.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-21
GETS $4,000
FROM IS ACRES

Jamestown. N. D., Oct. 20.-A r6.
acre patch of alfalfa, yielding IS BUSH
els, machine measure, will net its
owner; H. H. McCumber, prominent
farmer, living near Marstonmoor, the
sum of $1,000.
Judge J. U. Hemmi OF the county
court, today received a letter from
McCumber explaining the money.mak.
ing proposition. McCumber stated
that he cut one crop from his acre.
age this year, allowing the second to
60 to seed.
From the crop he got a yield of
IS bushels, machine measure, which
will PROBABLY amount to Is bushels or
so pounds per bushel when cleaned.
He has contracted for portion OF the
seed at 81 pound.
If he disposes of his whole alfalfa
crop at this figure he will realize
$1,000 from his 16.acre tract.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-21
OFFERS 100000 FOR :.
GIANT |Nf|ElD But
MONEY IS REFUSED

Right off the reel, McGraw's re
built inner works has been dubbed
the new 100000 infield. The story
comes from New York that President
Hampstead Of the Giants was being
congratulated by party Of tinanciers
on the getting together Of such an
aggregation.
That intield figure to be worth at
least 100000" said traction mag
nate to Hampstead, land your. out.
field is easily worth $75,0O0.".. >.
"Well, wouldn't go quite that
far" said the owner of the Giants
with happy laugh. .-
"All right" suggested the friend
"rll give you 100000 for the intield
right now
"Show me the check" said Hemp
stead. Out came the check book.
Now, listen,'' hedged the Giant
owner. "McGraw and | have gone to
so much trouble to get that combina-
ton together that think the trouble
worth $150,O00. NO, won't take it,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-21

Gus Rubin is an example <rom the
ring Baseball furnishes the names Of
Addie Joss, Rube Waddell and many
others. -.
Records Of the past 20 years will
show that hundreds of athletes have
died in the prime of life because Of
the demands made upon their systems
in athletic work.
The same principle. is responsible
for athletes being unable to remain
at the top of their favorite sports for
long at time.
Champions in any field of athletics
are seldom champions for very long,
because they are unable to stand the
strain the effort cost them.
Prof p. TAFT Mackenzie of Pennsyl.
vania university, an athlete and d.
rector Of physical training at that in.
stitution has made a study of the
faces of athletes in action.
He has many sculptured models
which show the drawn, contorted
faces of athletes competing in all
! branches Of sport.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-21
SPORT DOPE

Hooper up now means "whooper
up" with Boston fans. :.
Matty is to use more discipline with
his players, according to Fred Toney.
Personally, we believe little dyna.
mite judiciously placed would be more
effective.
Charley Ebbetts says he will take
100000 for the Brooklyn club. Buy
an alarm clock, Charley.
Famous comebacks!
Jack Coombs.
The Divine Sarah.
Boarding house chicken wing.
Ad WOlgast (would like to be.)
Someone said in New York the 9th.
er day that the National league is
still classed as a major.
The smiles Of the undertakers are
growing broader daily. Football seas.
on is here and the small game hunt:
ing season will open shortly.
Never succeeding in getting in on
world series money has caused Jack
Graney to- decide to become a doctor
He can't lose at that game.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-21

Chicago. Oct. 20.-Illinos will face
a test OF fire in its game tOmorro"
with the Ohio state-the first appear
ance of the Him in & big Nine'
game this season. The contest is eX-
pected to reveal the full strength OF
Illinois and to determine if it is TO be
regarded as contender for the West
ern conference championship.
Chicago's annual clash with North
western, and the Purdue. Iowa game
are the only other contests on tomor-
rows schedule having am bearing Of
the big Nine' race. Michigan will
take on its ancient foe. the Michigan
Aggies, at Ann Arbor. Wisconsin will
collide with the Haskell Indians and
Minnesota will meet South Dakota in
the other important games in the
middle west.
Illinois, although beaten by Colgate
a week ago. refuses to be carried out
OF the conference campaign so early
in the season. Supporters Of the elev'
en- argue that Colgate played in No.
vember form had eight veterans who
had played three years together while
Illinois was somewhat weakened by
the absence Of some of its stars and
had had only two weeks of practice.
Coach Zuppke of the Illni has
wholesale respect for Ohio, because
of the 12S to 0 score Ohio rolled up
against Oberlin last Saturday. But
- l.
tory Capt Macomber has been shift
ed from quarter to right halfback, his
old position, and his presence in the
secondary defense. Coach Zuppke be-
lieves, will be a big help. Strauch
and Snyder will be tried out at quart
ers
Chicago has serious regard for
Northwestern this season, as the elev-
en- is considered to be the strongest
developed at Evanston in several
years. The purple team was classed
as dark horse" at the start of the
season and its performance against
Lake Forest in its first game demon.
strated that the eleven may give any
team hard race.
The Purdue-Iowa game will be
watched with interest as both elevens
came through early season games vict-
Oriaus and are considered much string.
er than a year ago. Wisconsin will
meet the Haskell Indians in a game
which should prepare the badgers for
later and more important games.
Minnesota is expected to dispose of
SOuth Dakota paSily Indiana which
has humbled by Chicago last Satur-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1916-10-21
sRoAD's DOG USED TO ..,.. =.
SLEEPING WITH Nm

Not having heard anything from
Kid Broad for many moon this one
comes as joyful surprise.
The kid was walking with his new
bull pup when he met a friend who
sized up the hound.
That's fair looking brute, kid,
where do you keep him."
"Oh, up in my room,' the kid grim
ned.
ut amt healthy to keep dog in
your ROOM" the friend advised.
"Oh, he's used to it now,' Broad
answered as he left.