davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-02
Surprise Seen
In Bronx Clay
Court Tennis

The annual open women's tourna-
ment began yesterday on the clay
courts of the New York Lawn Tennis
Club, at Columbia Oval, The Bronx,
with thirty-two players entered in the
singles, including some of national
reputation. The doubles will begin
this afternoon.
Miss Marie Wagner. national indoor
champion, took her opening round
match from Miss Airline Coffey with
ease, winning at 60, 6-1. The cham
pion ripped her forehand drives over
the net with great pace" and charged
for the net at every opportunity to nm
ish off her points by strong volleying.
Miss Helene Pollak who has done
so well this season in local tourna-
ments, reached into the third round
through two victories. She first dis
posed of Mrs Arthur G. Deane at 10.
60, 7-5, in one of the best played
matches of the day, and then took the
measure of Miss Marion Her at 60,
Go. Mrs. Percy Wilbourn also came
through successfully, disposing of Miss
Florence Pond, sixteen year old girl,
by q score of GO, 6-1, in the first
round. and then eliminating Mrs. W. h.
Pritchard, the Park Hill star, at 6-Z,
"a. Mrs. Wilbourn drove with great
steadiness from the back of the court
and anticipated her opponents re-
turns well.
The surprise Of the late afternoon
was the victory of Mrs. Samuel War
ing, a player with limited tournament
oNperience, over Miss Helen Bern
hard, one of the strongest of the Met
ropolitan players. Mrs. Waring won
at Cd. 81. 1t was no accidental vic
tory. either, for Mrs. Waring did not
show a weakness in any department.
She held her own in the deep-court
driving rallies, covered her court with
SPLENDID Judgment and finished off her
points prettily from the net position
when the openings had been made.
The summaries follow:
New York Lawn Tennis Club womsn's open
sinsies lfrst roundl-Mss Marie Wagner de-
,,sti, Ni so5 rom Si, weserclt by default
Mrs samuel waring defeated Miss Florence crane.
81 81 Mi' Ms5I Helen ' Bernhard TR won from rom
Miss Ethel Macarthur By default. Nfs. LindisS
T. Murray defeated Miss Deiamateri 6ES. H. ~.
der,on. %. e. Mrs. Walter Brosne defeated
p.r1 Martin 60 IS; Miss Helene
poliak defeated Mrs Arthur G. Deano. 10, GO.
M EIne, Eoe's bar defeated Este1 w l. W. DE- H.
1911 Suss Florence Poud 6-2. 6-l. Mrs. W.
IL Pfl,chafd defeated Miss $. Wake, - e.
second round-Mrs. lingo Hartman defeated MIS-
r,res, Fberhard 6-l. 50. t-3: Mrs. Percy
Wii51lrI defeated Mrs ". II Prtchard. 6-2.
q Miss Helen Bernhard defeated Mt Ia, Lind de
;oa,ed MIR, Water Browne. 81. C-l; Miss
Helene Pollak defeated Miss Marion Her -
IS. Nh. Edward Lynch defeated MIS-. befh@u
stem l2-i0 G-S AZ, n
Third round-Mrs. wanng defeated Miss Bern
hard ct 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-02
Ebbets Reserves
Thirty-three Men

President Charles II. Ebbets of the
Brooklyn National League baseball
club has announced his reserve list for
the season of 1913.
A total of thirty-three men are in the
reserve for next year and includes five
men who have been recalled. They are
Ollie OMara, Wheeler Dell, Ed Apple
ton, Dick Burning and Lew Malone.
The newcomers are Tom Fitzsimmons,
Heinie Hoffman. Bob Howell J. p. Kel-
leher. Norman Pitt and Ray Schmandt.
The full reserve list follows:
Wilbert Robinson. manager; Edward
Appleton, Il. j. Galore, L. r. Cheney,
]. W. Coombs, G.. W. Cutshaw, j. +.
Daubert. W. G.. Dell, X. X. Burning, T.
Fitzsimmons, II. Hoffman, d. j. Hick-
man. K. b. Howell, j. II. Johnston, j. 7.
Kelleher. Ernest Kruger, l.. A., Malone,
r. W. Marquard. John Miljts, Otto
Miller. Hy Myers, l. VI. Olson, Oliver
ONara. +. j. Pfeffer, Norman Pitt, j;
A. Russell. r. II. Schmandt, Sherrod
smith. j. W. Snyder. c. d. Stengel. Paul
Wachtel, Mack Wheat and Zach Wheat
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-02
Ulster Runs Dead
Heat With Opportunity

LOUISVILLE. Oct. spectators at
the races at Douglas Park here to-day
wee treated to the unusual sight of
N0o horses finishing in a dead heat for
is.t place when A. X. Macomber's Hol-
lister and W. Woodward's Opportunity
flashed over the finish heads together
in the fifth race at one and one-six-
teeuth miles.
Hollister, the public choice, fairly
burned up the track during the early
stsges, but the bay colt faltered in the
final few strides. which gave 0pportun-
~ a chance 10 creep up and finally
catch the Sunstar- Our Lassie colt a
stride from the wire. The followers
Of Opportunity prohted more than the
believers in HOLSTER, as the latter paid
$3.50 FOR a So ticket, while Opportunity
paid his hackers at the rate of 212 TO /.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-02
CARATS FROM THE BIG DIAMOND

Uncle Wilbert Robinson watched the
pastime yesterday. "'Twill be a long,
hard struggle" said he, referring to
the world series "If the Giants pitch
ing stands up they should win"
Joe Kelley and Willie Keller, two
other members of the famous Balti-
more Orioles, also we're present.
The results of the Yanks-White Sox
series has done one thing-it has
strengthened the Broadway bettors be-
lief that the series is to o Giants
proposition.
Weaver and "Hap" Fetish we're rest
ing yesterday.
In the fourth inning Schalk ran al
most to first base after a foul off Mil
ler's bat and speared it with one hand.
He did this to avoid a possible col
lision with Jourdan.
No doubt the Sox have been taking
il easy in this series. A relaxation
after the hard grind Of winning the
pennant was to be expected. That does
not, however, prevent their play being
vastly disappointing to their sup
porters.
The Sox have begun riding Heinie
Zimmerman already. While practising
with the Yanks before the game the
other day Zim was the target for the
wits of the Sox. II is whispered that
Rowland has appointed two men to
work upon Heinie's justly celebrated
nerves.
The local American League season
closes Wednesday. instead Of Thurs
day, which by all the laws of pro-
priety should be Thanksgiving Day.
Jackson and Eddie Collins planted
two solid smashes in left field in the
first inning yesterday. Each tabled
splitter.
Jourdan, the Sox rookie first sacker,
handles himself nicely, and goes down
10 first with more speed than is ex-
pected on the part Of an ordinary first
baseman.
shane Collins hit a fast ball into the
left field bleachers. The tip is that
he will be supplied with plenty OF
curves in the world series.
Riu Donovan's well known BARITONE
broke upon the pastime now and again.
The baritone has withstood the disap-
nointments of hooligan season in
surprisingly good style.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-02
Fierzog to Join
Giants To-Day
In Quakertown
McGraw's Second Stacker
Confident He Is Able to
Play in Series

Charles Lincoln Herzog, captain Of
the New York Giants, will leave New
Yo.k this morning TO join his club in
Philadelphia. Il is expected that he
vii be in uniform this afternoon. ard
that between now and the end of the
week he will prepare himself for the
We Id series.
Wild umors preceded Herzog to
Neg York. The most persistent was
,hst McGraw was angered at Herzog's
.sisi ure 20 join the club in the West
As ne was ordered to do Herzog says
ne failed 20 receive McGraw's message
AMI was acting on instructions from
Pr, sidcnt Hampstead, which was 70
ior, the club in Philadelphia.
here has been talk that Herzog's
ar on i'm leaving the Giants had made
ms teammates piqued with him, ana
that there was serious discussion OF
@, lc through the world series with
a.. the services Of their keystone
.s.,ler and captain. In TINS event
"a .cnal-wide betting on the series
mn doubt would be influenced.
tHcrzoc. Manager McGraw and my
SCI are certain Herzog will be at sec
On, base when the world series opens
IN Chicago" said President Hampstead
las. night. THAT ought TO put at rest
an rumors 20 the contrary
erzog defended his action in leaving
N. club without permission by stating
n the condition of his health was
s. b that il was dangerous for him
=. further undergo the physical and
mental strain Of the diamond
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-02
Princeton to Confine
Football to Freshmen

PRINCETON, y. j., Oct. Prince
ton University this season will be rep.
resented on the gridiron by a fresh
man eleven only, according to a state
ment by Dean Howard McClenahan.
Lack of material was given as the
reason. All but one Of the 1915 regu-
lars have entered some branch OF the
service. The dean stated that Il the
students wanted other branches OF
athletics they could have them, but as
football practically supports the other
sports. il would be a difficult propo-
sition to finance them this year. The
board Of athletic control meets on
October 5, and il will be decided then
whether or not Princeton Will partici-
pate in contests with other colleges.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-02
Il S. Soldiers to Play
Football in Canada

ORONTO, Oct. An exhibition of
An erican college football by all star
pIs yers now in the United States fight
RI forces will be the Canadian
7 nksgiving Day attraction at Varsity
i cid here October 8, under the auspi-
C Of the Sportsmen's Patriotic Asso-
c, ion.
ne team is from the United States
No al service, aviation section, now at
Ca M Borden, and the other will be
from Battery c, I'd New York Artillery,
at present located at Camp Niagara,
y. Y. Many prominent United States
fJlege football teams will be repre-
scented in the lineup.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-02
Penn States Squad
Gets Hard Scrimmage

STATE COLLEGE, Penn, Oct. l.
Instead of the usual Monday lay-oii
Penn States football squad was given
a thirty-minute scrimmage against Bill
Martins third freshman eleven to-day
Field Coach Scott was in sole charge
of the varsity in the absence Of Dick
Harlow, who is out of town for two
days.
lie introduced three new formations
and spent the entire practice period
perfecting them for the Gettysburg
contest next Saturday.
All of States men came out of the
contest with the Army ambulance
eleven in good shape. The players suf-
fered remarkably few bruises, consid-
ering the TACT that their opponents
outweighed them on the average of
nineteen pounds to the man.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-02
Expert Writers to
Report Big Series
For The Tribune
TIME NEW YORK TRIRrrNE c,n

TIME NEW YORK TRJBJrNE c,n
promise its readers the best
ana most entertaining ac-
counts of the world series games
between the Giants and White Sox.
This classic of baseball will be COW
cred from every angle for those fans
who are unable to make the trip to
Chicago.
Grantland Rice, Louis Lee Arms,
Ring Lardner and w. J. Macbeth
need no introduction to the sporting
fraternity. They will represent The
Tribune. Therefore Tribune read
ers may rest assured they will be
provided with the very best.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-02
Caffn to Lead Athletes
At Xavier High School

William Caffin, one of the best ath-
letes now attending Xavier High School,
was elected president of the athletic
association Of the school at meeting
Yesterday. Caffin has been responsible
for many hard earned Xavier victories
on both track and field and on the
basketball court.
James McNally was chosen wee
president and John Buckley secretary.
The 1917 season produced the BEST
basketball and baseball teams ever de-
welcomed AT the Catholic school.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-02
Football Player Called

WASHINGTON. Penn, Oct. L
Charles Walker, Washington and JEFF
Persons halfback. to-day quit the squad
when he was notified TO report at an
Eastern training camp of the United
States Naval Reserve, in which he en-
listed last summer. He is freshman
and was star for three years on Will
sihsburg High.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-02
7hE SPORT,
IiGHT$:x,,,;!!:::'
The World Series Roundup
No The Two
No. 7. The Two Leagues
THE BIG SHIFT


From 1905 through 1909 the National League undoubtedly stronger
Those were the DAYS Of National League greatness world
National four and lost but
wenty-seven played
eighteen and lost min
In 1910 the 1910 the Connie Mack
finally launched his powerful machine
That the the League and the fall OF the
played tho
thiryvn championship
Note the shift National League had world
series of 500, American League 200
For the last the National League has had mark Of 143
the American League s57.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
The American has bcyd doubt had superior strength in
has not only won most Of the world series games has had
the Collins sok Chapman
But for 1917 forward the powerful
entry has many years.
1912
1913 They far better balanced than the Phes of 1915 the Dodgers
is the first majority of the critics have
given the National League
McGaw has been this long time, In building and
buying his machine he had something sight than National
He also had world after his three
setbacks through 1913 has taken him his
present layout.
light is frs Ame
League machine As
the Red sOx they by only 1915 and by
The been eight games in greater
part Of a
battle a
displayed unusual than
likely by
Red in 1915 and 1916 But neither the
were peculiarly effective world
ONE MORE TRIAL
confident to
from the rut.
the have National
League has N o
developed has
q
the Chicago club the American
have both and power They
likely
in
the
Of ball
has thirty-hr and the National thirty-one.
The record couldn't closer without being draw.
public The
that the National has but
baseball another
If the
National League hasn't the with
the
the older war.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-02
"Boy Wonder" Beaten in
Jersey Tennis Match

SOUTH ORANGE, \. j., Oct. /
Bridgewater VI. Arnold, jr., the boy
wonder" Of the Orange Lawn tennis
GLIB. met defeat at the hands OF Roo-
ert p. Bennett, veteran, in the clubs
annual fall tournament this afternoon.
Surprise was expressed by the gallery
AT the ease with which the older player
disposed Of his seventeen-yesr-old op-
ponent. Bennett is champion OF the
Essex Country Club and young Arnold
is the 1916 champion Of the South
Grange.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-02
Smallest Crowd
Of Season Sees
Pirates Play

PITTSBURGH, Oct. Pittsburgh
closed q season Of 1OS defeats with a
victory over Boston to-day by score
Of TO o. The smallest crowd Of the
season saw the final game.
Cooper was in good form, and al
lowed only two hits after the first
inning. Scott kept the Pittsburgh hits
scattered. except in the sixth inning,
when hits by Webb, Mollwltz and
Carey. with a sacrifice fly by King
netted two runs.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-02
Harvard Forms an Eleven

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Oct. i.-Hsr-
ward formed it's first football eleven to-
day, following call for candidates.
The hrst scrimmage will lake place to
morrow against Naval Reserve group.
IL was said that Yale Harvard game
was lhely, with the receipts going TO
the Red Cross.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-02

Champion White Sox Show PainfulCalibre
OfBasebaN mL Last Game With Yankees

AY SCHALK who first into the public eye IN New
years ago he climbed the wire netting over the
press pursuit of foul ball After that the Polo GROUNDS
was good Several before that notably Mill
wauke which parted with him for $4,000 and Chicago when pa
the Schak the American Leagues star catcher he pats ana
handed certain to be big factor IN
the worlds series
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-02

Two-base hts-King Boeckel; Three base ~,
rarksoT Stolen base-Bocckel SAcrlnce nv,
saehs9n Sscrihce fy-KinE. Double ply- ~.
ard MarauVie. Left Oh bases-Bosion. Ii i
.n-gh First base on crrOrs-Bosicn, :; fltt'
bI,sn / Base ON balB-OH scott. ]. Lame
rns-Of Scott. Q. Hit y pitcher-By scott w
ls5- St~ick oui-By scott. I: by Cooper 8. CIr
r-Tuecr and Emsio. Time-l.ls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-02

Two-ha.e E,-Pcckirpdugh. Thrce-baSs hts
Pechnpsagh. Giihooley Home run. Collins.
stolen bases--E. Collins 90, Ccteon (2). Baker
P-,Ainpsuzh Miller. Dcube p.ays-Goason. lipp
and Bsker Baker and Pipp Ie'; on bases-New
York. T. Chicago. 3 Base, on bsNs--Or shoeser.
Jams 0 hts ard rlrs in nnings; On Fsocr.
hits and / run IN nning'. OF shocter. ? runs.
W.t by pitchsr-By FGber i iPypi. Struck out
Iiy shocksr ? by Williams. I Passed halls-Wll.
ters fsl schslk Lynn. Uupires-Dineen and
Hidsorand. Time-lSo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-02
AMERICAN LEAGUE

GAMES TODAY
Philadelphia at New York.
Washington at Boston.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
New York, 4; Chicago. 2.
STANDING OF TEAMS
WI. Pet. w. l.. Pct.
Chic'go.lOO 81 .649Wash'n II rs All
Boston SO SO .60l y. York 60 81 .460
Clev'rd SIS 90 ST. 5. Louis 81 81 $40
Detroit rs Is $40 Phila. 81 80 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-02
Cilhooley Steals Home While
Catcher Lynn Wrestles
With Elusive Pellet

During their brief stay at the Polo
Grounds the White Sox have acted as
though they had not the remotest idea
who won the American League cham
pionship. May be they are trying to
keep II secret. Yesterday they
kicked off another to the Yankees
70 (which makes three in a row they
should have lost, barring the strange
hold the half-nelson and other meth
DDS Of persuasion they use on old man
Luck
It is all very we'll for the baseball
critic to look as wise as gentleman
with a Van Dyke beard and tell you
the Sox are kidding. He can PROFOUND
the hypothesis that Mr.. Rowland has
warned the Sox to be careful Of their
shins. ankles and shoulder blades, but
that doesn't lessen the fact that the
Sox have played sucker ball the last
several days.
Yesterday they added few new
tricks to their. act. While it was
formally announced that Joe Jackson
was playing right field it became eyi-
dent before the game had progressed
far that this was an error. II seemed
that the advertising sign on the south
wing of the grandstand was actually
playing right field, while Joe was i'm
personating one of the painted figures
on the fence. In the opposite garden
Shane Collins was hanging up a new
cushion carrom record against the left
! field fence, and when the last out was
registered he had made something like
an unfinished run of six.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-02
Standing of Major League Clubs
NATIONAL LEAGUE

NAllJINAL LE.<to'~A
GAMES TODAY
New York at Philadelphia two)'
Boston at Brooklyn.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Pittsburgh, 2; Boston, 0.
STANDING OF TEAMS
WI. pet. w. l.. Pet.
n. York 95 So .63S Chic'go "a so .4Sl
Phila. Sc 81 .5Sl Boston IS ~ .466
{ Louis 81 20 .539 Rr'klyn IS rs .l66
Cin'ntf II rs sos Pitt'b'h 81 1O3 .33l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-10-02

Baseball To-day. 3 r. Nh. Y. Americans
81 Philadelphia Poo Grounds. Adm. sQe.-AdU
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-05

Belgium not under German rule
In England the Red Cross has distribuI-
ed 500 cases of supplies from America and
10000 articles from English sources. 1t
operates a workshop that employs about
o0eO women making dressings, bandages.
splnts, pajamas and other hospital nee
essities The plant employs about one
third Americans in this work 1t mains
tains ST GATHERINGS Lodge Hospital for
officers, with 40 beds for orthopedc cases.
At an English port a hospital is being
established for sick American soldiers or
sailors. The Red Cross is to provide the
equipment and maintain the hospital. al
though the Army and the medical corps
will provide the staff. This hospital will
be in service within a few weeks. The
Red Cross is also taking over another
hospital designed primarily for English
soldiers, but available for Americans as
we'll
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-05
Cirls.--Do You Know Why
Your Hair is Ugly ?

It's amazing how much good looking
hair does towards producing the at
t,activeness so much desired by women
of all ages 1t is really pretty hair
more than perfect features that gives
the appearance of youth and beauty.
ANY woman can merit this praise,
for beautiful hair is only a matter Of
care.
When your hair becomes faded. dry,
streaked and scraggly. when ii falls
out badly and new hair cannot grow.
the roots must be vitaliZed and prop
.erIy nourished. To do this quickly,
safely and at little expense, there is
nothing so effective as Partisan Sage
(liquid form) which you can get at
any drug store.
It's guaranteed TO abolish dandruff-
stop scalp itch and falling hair. and
promote a new growth or money re-
funded. It's in great demand by dis
eliminating women because it makes
the hair so soft. lustrous, easy to ar
range attractively and appear heavier
than it really is.
A massage with Partisan Sage is a
real deIight-easy to use, not sticky or
greasy, and delicately perfumed-an
antiseptic liquid free from dangerous
ingredients, and guaranteed not to
color the hair or scalp. If you want
good looking hair and plenty of it use
Partisan Sage. Don't delay-begin to-
uight-a little attention now insures
beautiful hair for years to come-adv.
daca-1-12
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-05
NEAR-AUGUSTA BOYS
IN THE SERVICE

The following item concerning the
two grandsons Of Former Chief Justice
and Mrs. William Penn Whitehouse Of
Augusta from the Portland Express,
will be Of interest to many of our
readers:
Word has just been received by ca
Bile from Ensign William Penn White
house, second eldest son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert Treat Whitehouse of
Vaughan street, of his safe arrival in
France. Mr.. Whitehouse graduated
from the Naval Aviation School at
Akron, Ohio. in September and after a
furlough of five weeks sailed for
France where he entered active serv-
ice. Mr.. Whitehouse is in the dirigible
balloon service. These balloons are
used chiefly for patrol work. spotting
submarines, map drawing and locating
the enemy along the coast.
Robert Treat Whitehouse. .Ir, second
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Whtehouse, is at
Hampton Roads, Virginia. having com
pleted his two months technical train
ing in the Naval Aviation detachment
at the Massachusetts Institute of Tech
Eology. Mr.. Whitehouse will take up
the hydro aeroplane arm of the service
and after two months at Hampton
Roads will go TO Miami for two months
when he will be ready for foreign
service.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-05

Some OF the local rabbit hunters who
were out after that kind of game Mon
day report that they never saw the
woods in such condition as they were
left by Saturdays storm, the trees be-
ing literally bowed to the ground by
the weight of snow upon them. Birch
trees from six to 10 feet in height were
bent over so that in many instances
they were so covered with snow that
they appeared TO be only drifts. while
the taller trees were SO bent over that
their tops were buried in the snow.
The same was true of evergreens. Inc
snow was so deep in the woods that'
with the trees loaded as they were, It
was with great difficulty that one
couid make their way in some places
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1917-12-05

Eugene Genest, who enlisted from this
city with the Bradbury unit" which Is
stationed a Fort Oglethorpe Georgia, in
a. letter to Frederick Fl. owen, Jr re-
ports that he has been transferred to the
hospital corps of the aviation section at
Kelley Field, South San Antonio. Texas.
There are 10000 aviators-in-the- liking at
this encampment writes Mr.. Genest. He
says the weather there is now similar to
that which Maine people enjoy in the
month OF August. He is very we'll salts
fed with his surroundings.