davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-13
Our AS Are Trying to Emulate the Giants

the
in the world a
something startling
winni
Athletics
of it! Winning four days than they did
ehigh
ball youthful and there is
youthful
He
will o
the It s
- Sebod
can't
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-13
Westerner offered $4,000 for Kilbane eLeouard Motch

many
~
i the
bid Of $4,000
o be banks
is he
o
a
Johnny.
a
Government
10
Tennis Players to Raise Ambulance Fund
be
the
possible ambuancs
o
project George w Adee rra
Field
help. undertake
Many players have volunteered
Howard Voshen able
clubs In
saoins cities taroushout the country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-13
Ferocious Freducurd Fulton Is About to Claim Crown


a o
a
Collins
o
WE challenge Willard bout of thirty hundred
He
waste
a
In
pleased with himself He evidently
HI Willard,
disposed Fredward
a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-13
Song of the Links

Many are called, but only feto
EUer do better than 92.
Many are called, but SOitb many curse
Most Of them finish at 90 or tUorse.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-13

whisky to be abolished" Some DASH
ng song writer should now rise upon his
lind legs and dash off melancholy ditty
beginning "Good-by dear old nineteenth
lole, my golfng days are done"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-07-13

Waivers have been asked on old John
Barley Corn. He still had n Tot of speed
and pep, but practically no control
Individual courage is one thing But
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-19
WEDNESDAY Rock ISLAND ARGUs-DEcEMBER 10. 1917
DAY YOU Get BOOK |
ON DRAFT IS TOLD
Table Is Made Showing When Each
Registrant's QUESTIONABLE Is to
Be Mailed to Him.

If there are any registrants In Rock
Island that do not know upon what
day they will receive their question
naires, they need not be in the dark
any longer, provided they know their
order number. The order number is
the one that has been assigned each
registrant by the local exemption
board and they run from l TO 4,10S.
Under the orders of the provost
marshal general five per cent of the
questionnaires should be mailed out
by the exemption boards each day As
there are 4000 registrants in the Rock
Island section, 200 questionnaires must
therefore be sent out daily, The ex-
emption board started mailing the
questionnaires last Saturday and 200
have been mailed each day since with
the exception of Sunday. the five per
cent sent today bringing the total up
to SOC
A table has been made out showing
the day the missionaries are mailed
out 10 the registrants. Ii q regis
trant's order number is between l and
200 his QUESTIONABLE was necessarily
sent out by the exemption board last
Saturday. Monday, those having or
der numbers between 200 and 400 were
mailed missionaries and so on.
Following is the table by which you
can find the day that you question
naire will be started tn vnn if you
know what your order number Is:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-19
VlCkER'S LECTURE
TO BE WELL WORTH
HEARING, IS CLAIM

Have you been invited to attend the
sickers' lecture on Friday evening at
Spencer Square theatre? This cues
tion Is on the lips of many Rock Is
land residents today and the person
who can answer II in the affirmative
Is regarded as lucky individual.
The local Red Cross committee has
prepared for an evening of unalIoyed
entertainment for the benefit of those
VINO may be fortunate enough 10 en-
Joy Its hospitality on this occasion.
The Wicker lecture alone will be
worth going miles to hear.
There will be the moving pictures
presenting the highest class Of enter
talnment known to the cinema art.
Sessue Hayakawa, the japanese actor,
VIII star In Secret Game" Fatty
Arbuckle will show how a comedian
ought to act as a Country Hero"
Admission to the entertainment is
absolutely free. The Red Cross soci-
ETY. has chartered the theatre for the
exclusive use of its invited guests 1t
should be packed from proscenium to
gallery and 1t will be, If present in
dications are not misleading.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-19
POOR TOTSSUREOF'
CLAD CHRISTMAS.

The Carpenters union No. 166 to-
day sent to The Argus Santa Claus
committee SO to apply on its funo
for the poor little folks of the city.
Rock Island camp No. IS, Woodmen of
the World. last evening voted $40, and
the Swastika club yesterday gave SIS to
the fund, and sums in generous
amounts came from individuals. These
substantial testimonies of interest in
the fund are most gratifying to the
committee in charge and it is deeply
grateful for the gifts. The members
of the purchasing committee have be-
gun their work and everywhere they
have met with the utmost considera-
ton en- the part of the managers,
heads Of departments, clerks and all
others with whom they have dealings.
These courtesies help to tighten the
work that in any case is strenuous
and arduons.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-19
NAY EXPERIMENT
N NEW PLAN FOR
CAMP AICNS HERE
rhamber Of Commerce to Investigate
system Used in Kenosha, Wis,
ard Sends Secretary.
Y,rIRg TASK DONE AT ONE TIME
llso Spreads Burden From Few 10
Many in Providing Money in
Numerous Drives.

na meeting OF the board of direc-
,ors Of the Chamber Of Commerce held
yesterday afternoon the question of
dsylslng q plan whereby all of the
rands required for charity and war
oprposes may be raised at one and
he same time was discussed and the
sscretarv. F. W Bender, was author
,,ed to go 10 Kenosha. Wis, where
spch @ plan is in operation, make a
careful Investigation as to the work
ing Of the system, and report back to
Inc board OF directors on the advisa-
Nllty Of putting a similar plan in OPP
Grafton in Rock Island.
II is understood that the Moline
Commercial club IS also interested in
the proposition and that Secretary
Duryea will also be authorized to
make a similar investigation, aud that
4 the plan is found TO be practical
and obtains the results predicted for
Il. It viii be put in operation In both
cities.
A discussion Of the number Of cam
psigns conducted this year showed
that about Sl50000 was raised for
charitable purposes, that the average
for nine months was one and one-half
campaigns per month and required the
personal services Of about SO persons
per month working three hours per
day throughout the month.
To continue this throughout another
wear would be uneconomical and
would deplete the man-power services
LOT the city to q point where men would
absolutely refuse to give Of their SER
vices. and the indications are that the
demands for the coming year will be
even greater than those of the last
nine months, it was pointed out
II the new plan IS put in operation
a meeting would be called of all the
organizations Of the city requiring
local and war fund charities, and
therefore a budget would be made on
the present needs and in anticipation
Of those 10 come, the idea being to
raise a fund Of sufficient proportions
as would meet any and ali demands to
be made upon H.
Burden on a Few.
At a recent meeting Of a number OF
campaign committees working in be-
half Of securing monthly pledges for
Red Cross the committees were quite
pronounced I'm their statements that
the charity campaigning of the city
should he placed upon a systematic
basis and one that would not require
the constant contribution of services
as well as money on the part Of 9
certain few men. It was stated au-
thoritatiyely that the one hundred ana
forty odd thousand dollars raised last
year for local and war charity pur-
poses was contributed by less thar
1900 people It is stated that the new
plan will raise more money and will
more widely distribute giving ant
place the responsibility for charitable
contributions among about 10000 tt
10000 people
Il is expected that Secretary Ben
der will leave tomorrow for an investi
cation OF the new plan.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-19
PERSONAL POINTS

Miss Alice Pearson, a student at St.
Mary's college, Notre Dame, Ind, ar
rived in Rock Island today to spend
the holidays with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Swain Pearson, 1920 Twen-
ty-first street.
Joseph r. West, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs Russell West of 1907 Seventeenth
street. leaves tonight for jefferson
barracks to join the ordnance corps
and to be stationed later in the base
ordnance depot in France.
Mrs. Charles Palmgren, 1922 Thir-
tieth street, has returned from a two
weeks visit with relatives in Water
loo, Iowa.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-19
FIRE LOSS $4,000
BETTENDORF SHOPS

Loss totaling $4,000. was incurred
by a fire at l o'clock this morning at
the foundry of the Bettendorf Steel
Car shops in Bettendorf. 1t is be-
lieyed the fire started from defective
wiring. For time the entire build
ing was threatened, Ten thousand
dollars of the damage is placed upon
the machinery and the damage to the
building will reach $4,000.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1917-12-19

HOSPITAL GETS WHISKY.

HOSPITAL GETS WHISKY.
Des Moines. Iowa, Dec. 19.-Twelve
hundred plnts of whisky taken in
numerous raids by 10 city and mill
tary police here will be turned over
to the base hospital at Camp Dodge for
medical purposes it was said
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-08
INTERNATIONAL
MATCH ABROAD
Georg es Carpenter and
Bombardier Wells
Nav Meet.

Despite the war in Europe negOtia-
lions are on for third match be-
tween the two leading heavyweights
Of that part Of the world-Georges
Carpenter. the sensational French
champion. and Bombardier Wells. the
British champion-the same TO take
place at the big Stadium in London
during the early summer. The nego-
tiations have progressed so far that
the promoters expect 10 stage the
match some time in June. arrange
ments having been made to get leave
OF absence for both men at that time
4 match between these heavyweights
will draw a capacity house in Lon
don and the money viii be devoted 70
the war or Red Cross fund wells
has not been doing much boxing
although he has boxed regularly when
off duty. Last December he fought
Dan VOyles. the Dublin champion.
scoring a knockout III two rounds.
Carpenter has also been inactive eN-
cept for an exhibition he boxed with
Jean Bicot last January.
Carpenter scored a knockout over
Wells in four rounds in 1918 and his
last battle OF note was in 1914 when
he won from GunSoat Smith Of New
York in six rounds Xells's last fight
Of London. whom he stopped in nine
rounds. Wells has received offers to
visit New York again for a series %
bouts. but like Carpenter he viii not
attempt any such move until the end
OF the war.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-08
M|SKE MISSES
MANY BATTLES
St, Paul LightH Heavyweight
Has Hard Luck in Box
ing Game.

Billy 2Iiske. the St. Paul Light
gheavyEeight, is getting into the same
class as Les Darcy, Richie Mitchell
and few other boxers who have been
branded as hard luck" artists. Sew
eral weeks ago 8Tiske was IN the
east and going great guns IN the
fistic world He made q hit with
The fans in the big city and was in
a position 10 draw down some bis
money. but Just at the critical moment
he injured his hand and had 70 can
eei matches worth several thousand
= dollars.
He rested and got ready for a sec
ono start. but again met with an &C
cldent ana had to postpone nights
which cost him a lot OF money He
also lost chance TO win the light
heavyweight title from Battling Lee
VinEky AZ New Orleans. which would
have been worth a lot more coin and
he was IN a position 10 do It then.
having been at his best Back to
II. Paul for Billy and his manager,
P Smith, where they remained for
some time and again the hand was
pronounced well and 1T
The two returned TO New York,
where Billy had a $4,000 guarantees
awaiting him. but at the last moment
ne again bumped into an accident
ana the match with Battling LeY1nsky
was Cancelled Now he Is back in st
Paul and wondering what will hap
pen next. although Il is usually three
Tines and out and that is what Billy
IS hoping for this time In this case
IL would have been fortunate had MI.
Smith. manager. taken out an acct
dent policy against injuries TO Billy $
,naulers. II surely would have paid
the two OF them 70 have spent some
coin for that kind OF protection.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-08
COLLINS WANTS
SECOND FIGHT
Fred Fulton's Pilot Wants
to Get Morris in the
Ring.

Milwaukee, Wis. May S.-From the
manner IN which Jim Coffey, the
Irish giant, handled Carl Morris. the
Oklahoma giant, in their ten round
contest at New York last week, IL is
evident that there must have been
something wrong when Morris and
Fred Fulton clashed in the same city
Few weeks previous. Fred Fulton's
manager, Nike Collins, claimed at the
time that Morris was given every
advantage IN his contest with Fred
that IL was not a case Of being fouled
BY the Rochester man, but q very
close knockout with a blow 10 the
stomach and which Morris and his
seconds were very foxy 10 get away
with.
Fulton himself afterwards claimed
that he was given no chance what
ever IN the match owing to the fact
that Morris was permitted to cllnch
and hold TO his hearts content Full
ton offered TO fight Morris before one
OF the Wisconsin clubs Immediately
afterwards and give the Oklahoma
man the entire purse, providing a
commission Of newspaper writers
should decide in his favor. Morris
manager did not take up the defy and
the challenge still holds good as lar
as Fulton IS concerned
Coffey's defeat OF Morris came as
surprise. for the big fellow had
been picked as q sure winner y
number of New York papers gave the
verdict as a draw and a couple of
them declared Morris had won, but
nearly all reports from the ringside
that night were TO the effect that
Coffey had beaten Morris
Since this bout, however. Collins
has come out with = direct challenge
TO Morris, Coffey or Frank Moran,
either for 10 or 20 rounds. the win
ner 20 be matched with jess Willard
for the heavyweight title
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-08
RAIL ROAD AND AUTOMOBILE TIME TABLES

---~----~---~-~>---~-~>-~-~
All trains arrive and depart from Union
station. foot OF San Francisco street All
arrivals and departures given IN z BaSo
o. mountain standard time
SANTA II.
FOR Albuquerque. Denver. Chicago Los
Angeles-No- SIG Tvs $50 a M No SO
from Albuquerque. Denver Los Angeles.
Chicago-NO. sos arvs- 10 a n; Nc So
a. . 80 p m
Ell PASO a SOUTHWESTERN.
(Western Division.
Tor Arizona and Califoruia-So- Tvs
80 p. m; No. At as D m
From Arizona and California-No-S arys
: a. M; No a. 1-40 J. II
Eastern DiyisiOn)
For kansas City St Louis and Chicago
NO. & Tvs. 1855 D m; No : az 4.45 p m
For Tucumcari-NO- S Tvs. ESQ a. m
From Chicago. St Louis and Kansas
City-No- avs $50 a. H.; Ne : a.
From Tucumcari-No. arvs. a. s:ce
G. II. :. \. and :. p. TRAINS.
For san Antonio. New Orleans anu
Wsshington-No. lee Tvs e:f5 a. m No
From Washinston. New Orleans and san
Aatonio-No. : srvs- $50 p M No 1o1
For Arizona and Caiiforuia-No. : Tvs
6:45 a. m: No. at D m; No. 1o1 al
From n Arizona AID CslifOrnia-No. 102
arys- S:so a. m; 40. az $3.50 p M; No
TEXAS & PACIFIC.
Tor Dallas and St LOuis-No- Tvs $50
q M 40. at D N
From -. Louis and Daiias-No. ] avs
1850 o. M No. IL s-4a D m
MEXICAN CENTRAL.
40 regular schedule
MEXICO a NORTHWESTERN.
No regular schedule.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-08
MITCHELL JOINS
TRAINING CAMP

Richie Mitchell. the well known
Milwaukee lightweight. has set a
GOOD example TO other boxers by max
ils application to join a school for
training officers at Fort Sheridan. III.
At the same time his brother, Pinkey
Mitchell. VINO IS amateur boxing
champion Of the west, has decided TO
ioin the United States aviation corps.
Many athletes in all parts OF the
country are joining the colors and
foremost in the list can be mentioned
many boxers Why not have the box
ers get together and form a regiment
IF their own There are enough Of
them and such a regiment would
surely have the respect OF the others
TON q fighting standpoint.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-08
FOURBUSHER RULE
POPULAR ON COAST

Cal Ewing is looking ahead farther
than other Coast league magnates,
says an Oakland writer. Cal foresess
a heavy government tax on gross re-
celpts OF baseball clubs all over the
country before the war is many
months old and he lnarvels al the
failure OF his colleagues ii the Coast
league 10 make any provision Tor thiS.
Ewing figures that the four busher
rule is going 10 Doc found a valuable
factor IN solving financial problems
IL the league before the season g
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-08
MOTOR BOAT
SCHEDULES HOLD

American motor boat leaders have
decided 70 90 ahead with racing
schedules as well as is possible with
the boats not called into Federal war
service.
Il is felt this viii be a patriotic
move. Out of the ranks Of amateur
boatmen come the members or the
Naval Coast Defence Reserve, which
will defend our harbors from U-boat
raids with submarine chasers-
The American Power Boat asso-
citation. controlling body in national
motor boat racing and its racing com
mission is now alloting sanctions fo-
their principal races 10 the various
sections Of the a p. =. A. throughout
the country
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-08
CALLAHAN IS
ORIGINATOR

Manager James Callahan OF the
Pirates is said to be responsible Tor
the National league following the lead
of the American and putting a fresh
ball in play when a foul has been hit.
Callahan suggested the rule several
years ago to president Johnson Of the
American league when asked for an
opinion as TO how to speed up games
The plan was adopted and worked so
well in the American that now the
National mas adopted IL, in spite OF
protests Of certain pitchers who OBJ
5ect 10 new balls in the game
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-08
ROSS RELEasEn-

Pitchers Bob McGraw and Saui Ross
have been released by the Yankees q
the Newark club. both being let out
under optional agreements. Donovan
believes that a season Of work uu-
der tic direction or the veteran Tom
Ncedham VIII III the two Tor the
majors. Mctirav attained some fame
rs pitcher for The University OF
colorado Team Ross was 81 mcmnor OF
the Richmond team last season.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-08
NEW STROKE
DISCOVERED

san Francisco. May 5.-F. ~ VII
kins, Of this city, has invented a sys-
TEN OF combining billiards with golf,
and his latest stroke is patterned af-
ter both Hoppe and Chick Evans.
Playing over the Ingleside course
wilkins drove from the tenth tee
without first ascertaininS whether the
green was occupied. When he crossed
the gully TO tile green he saw Walter
Wood and F. T. 1IcGuerrin close TO
the pin ready for putting. and learn
ing TO his surprise that his ball had
landed On the green. hit Woods bali
and carooned in truly Hoppe fashion
into the hole
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-08
SUNDAY BALL
GREAT SUCCESS

Baltimore tried Sunday ball with
good results, about $500 fans turning
out for the first Sabbath day game.
4 bunch of Bible class fanatics sought
to block the game, but the club got
around il by making admission free,
cards Doubtless, but for the fear Of
interference, the crowd would have
been much larger. The Baltimore
plan is TO play Sunday games
throughout the season at a park OF :
driving club.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-08

way s200; round trip $500 Scott Ga-aEe.
Lordsburg. y. NJ Broadway Hotel. ST.
yer City. y. "
LAKE FALLEF, Hillsboro and Kingston
auto stage and express lire meets al
trains at Lake Valley. Wire at ny expense
for special trips anywhere AZ any time
Rates reasonable. F. v. Mister, alllsoorc,
New Mexico.
ESGLE-HOr SPRNGS-CAlo-ids Via Ele-
plant Butte. mail cars dasiy except Sun
day leaving Engie a. n Aiso service cars
10 any point any time. The government
depends on me: so can you Ask FOR H A
Barry. Eugie. y N
No SUNDAY TRAIN SOCORRO To NAG
DALENA-Edwards auto service. special
sunday schedule. Socorro-3Iagdalena and
return $3.50 each way. Leave Che1bon
hotel. Socorro, 12-45 p n arrive Mag
daleua. 2-45 p n Leave Aagdalena p
M arrive Socorro 5.45 D n Also trips ~
envy point any time Wire OF write ". T.
Edwards. Chambon hotel. Socorro. " n
CONFEDERATION MAIL LINE
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-08

ONEGO-BUE UNA VISTA auto nal lire-
Every day except sunday. Fare one way,
MARFA-FoRr DAVIS auto nah lire
leaves Fort Davis daily and Sundays s n
H.. leaves Maria p m One way. S3.5o:
MONAHANS. Grand Falls and Kermit
Auto Mail hne-Leaves Monahans : a. N
every day except Sunday service cars in
connection. W P Beatty. Prop.
BIG SPRTNGS-LAMESA. Tex auto line
leaves Big Springs daily except Sunday AZ
s 80 a. m. arriving Lamesa via SoaSh
and Sparenberg. at L noon. returning %
Big Springs same day at p. m $3.50 one
way. $500 round trip. Cordil & Smith
Props. Big Springs. Texas.
DALHARr. TEN. TENLINE. CLAYTON.
INV MEN. Auto Iine-Leaves Dalharr
daily except Sunday at $50 a. n. central
time. for Texiine and CLAYTON. arrives 81
TgXline az 10 a. m-s arrives at Clayton
at 80 o. IA, mountain time Fare from
Dalhart TO TcXlinc. $40: from Dalhlrt 10
Clayton. $3.50; ears leave CLAYTON Tor re-
ried free Phone 10. Dalhart. Tex. phone
Is5. Clayton. New Mex e.. \ Merritt. msr-
LUBBOCK. TEN. PLAINS AND TATUM.
NEW MEX.. AUTO LINE.
Leaves Lubbock, Tex. daily except sun
day at a. m for Meadow. Brownfield
Come Plains. Bronco and Tatun. n. A.
Cars make connections al Tarum ror Low
Tatum ar s a. M daily except sunday Ar
r4tos 90 Lubbock 3 p. M same dav.
Fare from Lubbock Meadow. s.. 70
Brow lltcid, So 60 Come SS.5u, to Plains
81 20 Bronco. So; 10 Tstunl. s..
80. Lubbock re7ai~.
pn an round trips one dollar or r g
Arnnit a. sons LuHi-'-r,. Tex Phone So.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-08
COURT ETIQUETTE
RULES LAID OUT

etiquette has resolved the attention
OF the committee Of the Crescent Atin-
letic club. Arthur r O'Neil, chairman
OF a committee. has issued a card
OF rules and suggesting the proper
obseryances OF courtesy BY players.
The chief items OF court etiquette
are as follows
II your ball rolls on your neigh
bor's court. wait for a. pause in his
play and then ask for il with either a
thank you or please
Try 10 be reasonably quiet when
playing next 10 q tournament match.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-08
BACK no GALYEsTON

Galveston. seeking for a first
sacAer, finally decided on Bob Tarle-
ton and his release was purchased
from Beaumont Tarleton was once a
popular favorite in Galveston until he
gave way TO Eddie Miller. and the
Pirate fans are expected 10 warm u2
% him again.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-08
Soda Fountains, Drug and COnfee'
tionery Fixtures

LATEST designs. both exposed and closed
bar types. ranging in lengths. 6-S-le-1z-lo
and 20 feet soda fountains; also late de-
signs in both drug and confectionery TX
lures; tables. chairs and carbonators- can
equip YOU complete drug or confectionery
store all on one contract; small cash pay
ment down. balance easy monthly pay
ments: We can save you . per cent On
purchase price Write Or wire p & F.
Commission Co. agents. Grosman Foun-
tain Co. zoo Herald Bldg. Fl Paso. Teas
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-05-08
WALEY SCHANG
NEEDS BARBER

Catcher TaIIy Schsng OF the Ath-
letics has been sporting a mustache,
one of those shaved snort al both
ends and loking like a discolored
tooth brush. Fellow players threat
ened to take the matter up with Ban
Johnson unless Scllang shaved and il
is understood he will visit a barber
before Athletics so west