davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-13
PLANNED TO
DYNAMITE
D.&C.DOCK
Story of How Police
Nipped Plot Barred In
Cops Trial

Plans were made 10 dynamite the
l.. & c. docks on the night Of Nov
2. II was learned Tuesday for the
Grst Fime during tho progress Of the
police trials before Commissioner
Couzens.
The story leaked out In the case
of Patrolman Mark kehain. of the
first precinct station Kehain had
been specifically ordered 10 patrol
a certain section OF the river front
with great vigilance and 10 be on
guard every moment Of the time.
Lieut. Wilde, in charge Of the sta
ton. accompanied by a sergeant.
made a personal visit 10 the docks
and found Kehain missing They
,hcn constituted a guard OF tho On
dangered property for more than an
hour before Kehain returned.
II was while this testimony was
being given. that Lieut. Wilde told
(he commissioner
I'VE received word that the docks
were 70 BE- blown up Everything
was apparently ready for the dyna.
hitting on that night and for hat
reason Kehain was ordered 10 be on
guard every minute
The officer was dismissed from the
force
on ton Of a broken Jaw and the
injury of tw6>members OF his family,
Marshall Coil precinct detective. was
denoted to the rank OF patrolman
and ordered 10 do two hours extra
duty daily for go days for using a.
police automobile for private use
Precinct detectives are allowed
the use of a department machine eo-
ing 10 and from their homes. Coil
drove home 90 dinner and nndine
he had plenty OF time before report
ing back, loaded his family in the
machine and went 20 Belle Isle 10
purchase some fish on the way back
he ran into a post and tho machine
turned turtle He sustained brok
en- jaw. his wife fractured q shoul-
der and one child was rendered I'm
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-13
president
GREE TED BY
BIG CROWDS
Wilson Shakes Hands
and Jokes At
Stations


WASHINGTON. Nov. 13.-Presi-
dent Wilson and his household
keep smiling" under the war strain.
Thruout the presidents wearing
trip to Buffalo both he and Secre-
tarv Tumulty We're cheerful and af-
fable. much more so than during the
gloomy months just preceding Amer
ica's entrance into the war Thru
out the return run from Buffalo. de
spite the all night and all day roll.
ing, rocking trip thru the Allegheny
mountain passes. the chief executive
and his secretary kept their party
and the crowds along the way laugh
ing and happy
With Tumulty AZ his elbow, the
president came out on the obsorva-
tiOn platform at every stop and
iokcd with The crowds Contrary to-
his usual custom the president
shook hands with AN comers. And
more than onco Tumulty had 10 pull
him back from where he leaned far
over The observation car rail when
tho train started Ee had an aB-
swcr for everybody.
Tel Us about tho war" beloved
an old farmer far ont on the edge
Of the crowd at one stop
That's q pretty large contract. o.
parricd tho president.
speech Speech e" yelled ihe
crowd
Now nov said tho president
"8c easy J came away with just
one cartridge ana I've shot thai
Even when everyone WAS more. or
less faeerd toward fhe end oi the rc
turn "Trip dur.ns thc night secretary
TumWN routed thc president from
q rest in his private car 10 shake
bands wi'h train crew which had
been .'running trains for 20 wears.
bun never before carried prcsr-
dent
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-13
rIMIIro scRATcnns
STRENGTH
ALREADY FELT

GENEVA, Nov. 13-" Americas
presence on The western front is al.
ready felt" declared the Frankfurt.
or Zeiwng in an issue received here
today The allied air supremacy is
moro and more manifest Recent
heavy losses OF German aeroplanes
has been due 20 reinforcement OF
American aviators."
So far as known the American
aviator service has MOI YET gone
into action altho large number OF
pil0ts have been training n France.
There is talk of @ postseason foot
hall game between Pittsburgh and
Georgia Tech These two teams ap-
pear 10 be The class of The grdiron
season.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-13
NAB MENTOR
Of SLEUTHS
Regular Detectives Arrest Doc
w. A. Lewis On Students
Complaint

Eighteen men in Detroit expecting
caveerR and high salaries as Pinker.
ton detectives VIII be disappointed
20 hear cf the arrest Of DOC" w A.
Lewis, alias Roscoe Dowell, alias
Earl Wagner by regular detectives
from police headquarters. Tuesday.
Lewis ran an advertisement in the
Free Press offering 100 men good
salaries and an opportunity 10 join
The organization How many re.
sponded is problematcal. but the
police claim TO have knowledge ~ rs
Detrolters who so far paid Lewis 81
each for jobs.
Complaint was made by w. T.
Thompson. No 1920 Fort ST. west.
and Martin Ascher, No 20 Highst
west
Lewis had his headquarters in the
Florida hotel The two men an
swercd the advertisement and say
thut Lewis demanded 81 from each
before guaranteeing them jobs
They became suspicious and report
cd 20 the police The detectives
found their man on the street, near
the hotel and took him TO headquar-
ters.
Search of his pockets Yielded
loaded revolver "a special officers
badge. skeleton keys and checks on
New York banks totaling 5000. The
police also found list of the rs
men who so far have paid toll to
Lewis. it's claimed Word was re-
ccived from The Pinkerton agency
that I.cwis is not known 10 The Office.
He being held for Investigation
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-13
Army of German Spies
AIDED Rout of Italians

ROME. Nov. Germany timed
propaganda ~ infinite artfulness Go
coincide with her great drive against
Italy
Pamphlets printed in ltalmn and
bearing tho forged imprint
of italian printers were scattered
mysicriously among italian troops.
They contained cleverly contriyed
lies as 20 Italy's internal conditions
Bogus editions of italian newspaper,
were circulated everywhere ON the
front Articles IN these false ncws
sheets declared that italian soldier
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-13

were "shoofng down thousands OF
omen and childrcn ln nn effort fo
suppress revolution which had
gained headway In llguria. Tuscany
md elsewhere
\ grcHt number of Croatians
peakiug The Venetian dialect wraf.
ing Italian uniforms and possessing
talian army passwords, mingled n
the adranced lines during tho retire
ment 40 several points where foes
created uneasincss among thc lial
iars. panic cnsucd when these
croatian spies hurried from unit 90
unit shouting Retreat
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-13
RUSS EMBASSY DISBELIEvES
ANARCHIST VICTORY CLAIMS
TURKS FOR SAMMiES'
THANKSGIVING MEAL
ARE SAFE IN FRANCE

AMERICAN HEADQUARTERS.
il FRANCE. Nov. 13-All set
for Thanksgiving.
a huge shipment Of turkeys
miucemcat and sweet potatoes
for he Sammies' dinner on Nov.
% was received today The food
is sufficient TO feed every man
in The main training camp area.
Other consignments, along the
same lines. are due in a few days
for the scattered specially
camps OF the American soldiers.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-13
SCOTT NEARING
UNDER ARREST.
Police Raid Secret Paci6st
Meeting He Conducted In
Duluth Suburb

DULUTH. Nov l3--Prof Scott
Nearing, chairman OF the executive
committee of tho Up copies Council
for Democracy and Peace" was ar
rested last night while conducting
a secret session Of the council in. a
suburban hail here. Nearing and two
OF his companions arc charged with
uucrng sDdiuous statements
Nearing is held without bail He
viii ho turned over 20 federal au-
thOrities
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-13
Late Bulletins
of World Events

WO1tF. Cn~ Nov. IA mopu-
went 80 the mentors 81 Mrs.
n uudrow " ii~on. tho FIRST wife of
the president. was erected here
today with simple ceremonies.
GIIETON. y, g.. Nov. i3.--Mhen
fring nt ~ escaping fugitive
here fndaN Policeman IIrnry PraIl
nccideufnity Killed y twO-N cnr-Oid
rtri. Tbc child was on her moth
cr'~ iup Ia front of the house. Tho
bullet pierced her temple.
priutinr-thr ptntn nrpt tind--thn wi
: rfnhf---T lives Jsh Depf.--Nnln fS20
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-13
Custer Soldiers Need Sweaters

hurry up call from Camp Custer
So The Detroit chapter of tho Amer.
icar Red Gross ask for 5000 sweat.
er- and 5000 wrstiets for Tho sol
diers In camp thcrc just as quickly
as they can be- hppcd The Detroit
chapter asks that anyone having
those articles 1n hand viii send
thcm to Ncwherry house. SO. 4S3
Jcfforsona,c. so that the BOYS az
Camp Custcr may he fitted out with.
out lriag
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-13
THE WEATHER

Detroit and vicinity Tuesday
blight md Ncdncsdnf fairs not much
|hangc in temperature gentle 10
5nodcrntc snrinhie Winds
lower Nlchinont rnrtiy cloudy
jlur~daY niEhf and ~ rdnc~dn3s litttr
>hanEc iu trWpe eruturc.
Upper takes tcutie shifting wlndsf
)partiy clouds weather rurshat nig III
bud Wednesday,
| Lower inkc~s Gentle shifting windsi h
parity ciouds weather Tuesday night
bud N NrdncsdnN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-13

To prevent burglars turning q key
on the inside Of a door from the ont
side a Spokane man has invented q
plate that slides 20 one side and
locks the shank OF the key securely
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-13

FFTE hFfI fFInUFrnfnFT THTR H0fr 10
Ihe pnSi 80 years. go in i90as lowest,
- in 1871
one ,cnr neo fodnri IIishcsf tcfn-
pcrnfurr, Hai lowest. Hti mrnn. dIt
-iouds Feather VITA 0f inch of rnin
sud SNOW.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-13

celebrates second SILVER wedding,
Los ANGEL rs, Cal NOV 13
Her second silver wedding was cele-
brated recently by Mrs c. r Reed
~ this city Mrs Reed married her
first husband when She Was ~ years
a happy wedding anniversary NOW
many years later. he is observing
second anniversary of the same
nature
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-13
Bloody Fight Rages In
Streets of Two
Capitals
1,500 CASUALTIES
IN EARLIER FIGHT
PetrOgrad and Moscow
Are Drenched With
Blood

WASHINGTON, Nov. "a
Conflicting reports from the
scene Of civil war In Petrourad
left the Russian embassy stun
ned this afternoon. ENCOURAGED
by earlier reports Of Kerensky's
Comeback embassy officials
were disinclined to believe the
5olsheviki claims Of victory in
the fighting. These claims were
inspired according TO the en-
bassy.
The only official MESSAGES
reaching the embassy and the
state department. today were
eabied from diplomats in
France, England and italy, in
tmating Russian embassies In
these countries would refuse to
recognize the 9olshevlki.
PETRoeRAD. Nov. f2.-(oe.
Iayed)--"kerensky is retiring
and Ne are on the offensive"
was the note Of victory sounded
in a proclamation issued today
by Leon Trotsky, 5olsheviki
leader
The 5ourgeoise endeavored
70 separate the enemy from the
revolution" he said.
"Kerensky attempted TO break
Il by violence and Cossackdom.
Both efforts failed"
LONDON. Nov. 13.-"con1-
piete defeat" Of the forces Of
Premier kerensky and General
korniloff was announced in a
wireless message received from
Petrograd today and announced
by the British Admiralty. The
dispatch vas dated yesterday.
STOCKHOLM. Nov. 13.-Premier
tcrcnsky's troops have entered Pet
.oerad and are masters Of a por
ION of the city" according 10 a
Agency dispatch received
lrrc today
This is he FIRST word Indicating
hat the fighting known 10 have
ie.n "a progress Tor thc past 4s
l0ure round the capital has actual
y reached the city itself
The q patch asserted that Ker
nsky's forces now controlled the
Ncysky prospeckt 40 details of
hc hWtlc were given but from pri
arc report ~ was believed that the
ieh ns bad been sanpinary.
The Bolsheviki were reported by
he Ttieraph Agency to be fleeing
% thn Smoiny institute, their gov
nmenal headquarters for refuge
The PROVISIONAL governments 10y
q forces deployed down the hts
oro Netsky Prospeckt and swept
hr Other thorolares According
% unofficial reports The fghtiug was
am harricadc 10 b8rricade in the
tree. themselves. but with ihe
loi herik making fainter and faint
r fce eisianco as the strength 0f tho
1val troops was made apparent %
hem
The Smolny institute was report.
q In previ0us dispatchrs 90 have
een pat in state OF defcuse
90 withstanding a siege
necessary Tho B0lshrviki num-
cred sailors r0m Tho Krn8tadt
arrison in their forces and were
lfrly Vel armed with both rifles
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-13

Let u, help sou bund home We
make rruaLlu' ..ln Nf fHtfuit a.
michigan Eii- E LoIu
a ms tH aAlluEt0n- biFd ana
rIi Tnrt-sf
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-13
KERENSKY CONTROL SPET TROGRAD, SAY
STOCKHOLM DISPAT TCHES; RETIRING,
ASSERTS BOLSHEvIKI STATEMENT
R q T. :. Z. 8
PimlicO Results.


First Race s furlongs Discoride.
ll6 tTroNlerl. Won Golding- 'l2
tBuNton), second Happy smile 100
tRowan). third. Time--i;i rs SIS.
sesond Race eng miles; High Fly
er $50 WILSON,. won. shannon River.
i39 tSmithl, second Melos. lf3 (Why-
ma arck). third Timc.--5 90 2-5.
Third Race Mile and 20 yards:
Obulus. M Ricc). won Reprobate.
l0f tMcTagEurD. second. Bond. 90
(Walls), third Time AS 4-5.
PIMLICo SCRATCHES
First-Tippo Sahib, Phalaris. Par
tiZan, ideal.
Second Meshach. Stonewood
Third Brooklyn. Dancer, Carlliac
Hsstena
FOURTH Goidcrest Roy. Hauberk
ourth-ricket, GeX Lucius. Wise
Man
Fifth-Gold Tassel Parlg0urdinc.
siXth--Libyan sands. Traction.
Seyenth-Nlse Man
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-13
If THUG ATTACKS
YOU. JUST BITE OFF
HIS THIRD FINGER

CLEVELAND. Nov l3 Attacked
h $3.50 hlehwHymen lronislav WIS
mWior ki dcStcrOusiy disheartcncd
thcm ny biting oU Tho third finger
~ oHo ol his assailante Rronislav
exhibited iho finger today aa proof
90 h STORY
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-13

printlag--the plain seRt ktnd--that
is rigbt-rinaes JOB Depf---nsin fs1s,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-13

Family Wsshtng. Tc J~r ~. Mas
sachusctfs Laundry Co, Main 3OOs--
Adv
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-13

LONDON. Nov. 13.-"corn-
plete defeat" Of the forces Of
Premier kerensky and General
korniloff was announced in a
wireless message received from
Petrograd today and announced
by the British Admiralty. The
dispatch VAS dated yesterday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1917-11-13

Fonzano and the other points
mentioned arc 200 on the north
ern lcft wing 81 the lt1i3n
line
The Washington herald., 1917-03-19
Az II Stands

Dear Folks-zAfter carefully goin' over
tn papers for tn past week, Lon has
come to tn conclusion that we're a
pretty sensible Ill people after all. an
while there amt no denyin' that we've
been in some turrible ticklish situations,
our Chief seems to be abe to cope with
'em, an in consequence our country's
still doin' business at tn same old stand
He also says:
That If all tn reports are true from
Augusta. Ga, he can't see why tn Old
Fox an his merry men shouldn't be there
or thereabouts when tn big tent opens
up.
That II Mic and Mike Romanoff de-
eide to quit Russia an join tn American
League they oughta come to Washing
ton. as 'twould be a cinch for Mike
Menoskey to tip 'em OF to tn signals.
THAT every fond parent in tn country
oughta take their kids TO see Hans Wag-
ner when in action. II for no other rea-
son than to show 'em what a regular man
can do when he sets out to do it. This
is certainly one Doc. Osler overlooked.
That 1t certainly would be to giggle
should Connie Mack turn right around
an put over a winner. We wouldn't lay
I to l ag'in tn lean one at that.
That we do hope when tn war is over.
an tn peace committee starts to hand
recommend some other name besides
Yannigans for tn second teams who
practice in tn bee-utiful spring. This
one has done grand service.
That II you was as sure about other
things In tn future as you are that Bat
enthusiastically etc, will appear on
more'n one sportin' page next April "A
you could open a psychic shop.
That II you do finally decide to get
one o them 'daffodir hats, please, for
tn sake OF your sex, don't stick a blue
feather IN It. too!
AN that should you have anything
better to do, don't try to pull nothin' like
this:
IF after armin' all our ships,
Our forts an harbors. too,
a submarine should slip in safe,
Then what would McAdoo?"
Back to tn roundhouse, Hank O'Dowd,
there'll be no strike today!
DOPEY DAN.
Note-Lon says some patriotic guys
will stand an uncover when tn band
plays tn National Anthem. an then
straightway go home an lambast tn
livin' dayltghts out O. tn missus
The Washington herald., 1917-03-19
TIA JUANA RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Fou furlonrs Kate Bright l1s
lPickens). TO TO- to S. to 8; Jack X. Ill
u. SMITH. to l. to 2, to s; Billy Nestlehouse
Ill (G. Ae1andra). to 2 even, to 2 Time
e:S2S. Sam Hill, May MaulSbs, Sandal. Rattan
also ran.
SECOND RACE-MiIe Carb1retor. lS CMurphy,
to i. to l, even; Helen NJ. 10 Goodwill
even, to 5. out; Rose War Jones l3l CEarl)
TO l. to !. even. Time l:4S l-5 Dave Mont
somery. Forge. Star Actor. Agate Suwanee also
ran
THIRD RACE-FVe furlongs Ron Laird Ios
'Pickensl. I to 5, to 2 to s: waremore lot
ikelsayl. to !, to l, 7 70 10; -GIadiola' 1903
LMcBridel. to ?. l to 2 out. Time, 90 Is
Broncho Billy. Lazy Lou also ran.
FOURTH EACE-Me and sixteenth. Aurnau,
Heinz hs Mcbride. to l. to 10, to 5:
Princess Janice. los tHariugtonl. 4 to | 8 to\5
to 5ADick Benson. III tKelssyl, 5 to z 7 to 10
/ TO }. Time, l:S. Won Lady Captain Dr7,se
Anna Lou also ran.
FIFTH RACE-MiIs and q sixteenth, ssyonarra
los tMathewsl. to l to l, even; PuIluI- los
(E. Martini, to to / even; Old Broom
I'D Ckelsey). to l, . to l. even Time 1883
Coming Tower. Miss Fannie, Olga Star, Dorothy
Dean, Star OF Love aso ran
SIXTH RACE-Aie' and 70 yards McAlan. los
Mathews). to 2. even, l to Q; Cooster l0
tJohnsonl. Il to !, to l. to 2; Iona lW
lFnner), 10 to !, to l. . 10 l. Time "a
Rooster. Ceos Kitty stanneh Msudte G.mi.
Frog Eye, John Reardon also nm.
SEVENTH RACE-Mils and 70 yarda Col Matt
iel (JohnsOnl. 10 l, to l.. . t1Nl. Naru,srite
W. l0 tkelsayi. TO l., to ! even: Dnke Of
shelby, 100 M. Mcintyrsl, 4 to l. 10 2 To s
Time, 1875. ChocAw, Gomul K.therin. q. .
LOuiss Paul Iallaha aso nR
The Washington herald., 1917-03-19
joe STECHER STANDS
IN CLASS BY HIMSELF
Is Willing to Meet Any Challenger
Who DISPUTES His Claims.

New York, March n.-Joe stecher. the
husky Nebraska farmer boy, has a dis
tinction which few athletes Of the pres
ent day can claip-the distinction Of
standing In a class very much by him
self.
Look over the field Of sports and you
find but few who rank in this select set.
Johnny KiIbane is one, Ty Cobb is with
out a doubt the greatest all-around ball
player Of the day and Willie Hoppe
stands head and shoulders above every
billiard expert in the world. There are
few others.
Much has been written about Stecher's
great strength. He has been given plen-
ty OF recognition for his prowess on the
mat. and today he is recognized as the
peer Of masters
Stecher. AZ he stands today, is just as
great at his style of wrestling as Frank
Gotch was at his a few years ago?
This may sound like broad statement.
Meboe 1t Is and mebbe II isn't, but the
TACT remains that there is not another
wrestler In the world who can hold a
candle to Stecher in the use of the body
scissors hold
Frank Gotch's forte was his famous
toe hold, and he was a finished master in
Its use. Gotch was also a great rough
and-tumble wrestler His great strength.
well distributed for the most part, but
favoring his powerful arms and shouIdeys
TO some extent. made him a demon ION
the canvas.
In comparison with Gotch Stecher is
a different type OF wrestler. The big
boy from the Cornhusker State Is en-
dowed with almost superhuman strength
In his hips and legs. Once caught in the
vice OF his body scissors an opponent is
helpless. Even the biggest and strongest
men who have tackled Stecher have
found it impossible to extricate them
selves from his now famous scissors
hold.
here Gotch forced his opponent to pin
their shoulders to the mat through the
use OF the agonizing toe-hold Stecher's s
tersuadcr is the crushing scissors. With
his powerful limbs locked around an op-
ponents middle Stecher slowly crushes
him into submission.
The best wrestlers who have tried to
defeat Stecher attempted to wear him
out Charley Cutler. Stranger Lewis
and others took the defensive when they
entered the arena with the Nebraska
boy, for when on the defensive they had
a better chance to keep away from his
famous hold.
Many followers OF wrestling who have
never seen stechers work probably do
The Washington herald., 1917-03-19
SUGGESTS NEW RULES
FOR SCORING DIVING

Arthur McAleenan, jr., Of New York A.
c.. national A. A Q. fancy diving cham
pion. who recently announced his re-
tirement from the competitive field. has
evolved a new plan for deciding title
contests, which, he believes. will benefit
the sport.
Under the present rules contestants in
diving championships are required to ex-
ecute four compulsory dives and six of
their own selection. As the latter may
be picked from the entire regulation table
which lists feats ranging in value from
IA to % points. the candidates naturally
take up few of the most highly reward
ed and use them to the exclusion of all
others. AS result. title event is gen.
orally confined to a small number of the
most difficult dives. and the others are
neither displayed nor practiced.
McAleenan contends that this IS not to
the best interest of the sport, and he sug-
gests that the compulsory dives be re-
duced to three. the optional to the same
number. and that the other four be left
to chance. the referee drawing them from
a hat containing slips of paper marked
with the names OF every dive on the
regulation table.
AS McAleenan explains: III a COM
petitor does not know in advance what
dives he may be called upon to perform
he Will have to train for each and every
one, eventually gaining all-around prof.
cheney. Also, the contests will be easier
to Judge, for seven of the ten dives will
be performed in turn by every starter,
Offering better opportunity for compari-
son. And the method will be fair to all,
because none can tell beforehand what
dives Will be drawn. and the advantage
must rest with the men having versatiI-
ity as well Skill
McAleenan's plan has been discussed
from every point Of view by prominent
divers OF the East. and the great major
ity have pronounced themselves heartily
in favor Of it. The retired champion pur-
poses to obtain their cooperation in hav-
ing 1t adopted by the authorities
The only objection to the change Is that
II may temporarily decrease the number
OF contestants in the title tests, for some
or the men whose ability Is confined to
rev dives. which they can 20 through
consistently in good form, are likely to
decline the issue when facing the pros
pect of attempting feats beyond them.