davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-23
MAY PROVIDE FOR
 HIGHWAY REPAIRS

Little Rock, Dec, 23.-One of the features of road legislation in the approaching session of the General Assembly, will be a provision for the adequate maintenance of roads already constructed. Many of the highways provided for by special act have no provisions whatever for maintaining them after construction. It has been demonstrated that highway, even one constructed on the most approved type, cannot long withstand heavy traffic. It has been the experience of eastern states which have maintain ed roads for a long time that they must be kept in repair and men are kept constantly at work looking after the breaks as they appear. Something of this kind must be adopted by the larger highway districts of Arkansas
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-23
'BOOzfRS' TO FACE
 NEXT GRAND JURY

The preliminary hearing of "Check" Winston and Nolan Cornett, negroes, charged with the illicit manufacture of whiskey at Winston's home, four m les east of Conway, was held this morn ing at 10 o'clock before Justice G. M. Easterwood. Both defendants were ordered held to the grand jury under bonds of $750 each.
 At the preliminary hearing no tes- timony was given by the defendants Sheriff w. M. Brady, Deputy Sher fl J. I. Summers and Deputy Constable J. A. King, officers who arrested Cor nett and Winston testified as to the finding of the still and quantity of mash in the house occupied by Win ston and also of finding the "corn' whiskey in the buggy in which Cornett was sitting.
 The preliminary hearing of Dewey Browning, held in connection with the case probably will be held late this afternoon. t is alleged Browning is the son-in-law of Winston and had been helping him brew the liquor.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-23
TEAS-FROST.

Paul c. Teas, son of Dr. and Mrs J. W. Teas of this city, now student at the University of Oklahoma, Nor man, will be married on Wednesday, December 29, to Miss Hessie Edith Frost, accord ng to an announcement received by his parents. MT Teas and the bride-elect are both seniors at the University of Oklahoma and will re- side at Norman until the conclusion of the'r studies.
 Miss Frost is a daughter of J F. Frost. state land appra ser, and is q member of a prominent Oklahoma milv She is a member of the Chi Omega sorority and is counted one of the bri ant students at the univer- sity. Mir. Teas was a student at the State Normal at the outbreak of the war and after a period of naval ser vice, was sent to the University of Oklahoma for vocational training He is highly regarded by h's friends and acQuaintances here.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-23

wife desertion.
 Tuesday, January 11-State of Ar kansas vs. Oscar Nelson, grand lar ceny.
 State of Arkansas vs. wife of c. A. Winston, negro, selling whiskey.
 State of Arkansas vs. Crosley Spencer and Willie Canister, carry ing pistols.
 State of Arkansas vs. Joe T. Milan, selling whiskey.
 Wednesday, January Estate of Arkansas vs. Martin Haskins, rob- bery, two charges.
 State of Arkansas vs. Glenn Stephens, robbery, two charges.
 State of Arkansas vs. Frank transporting liquor.
 Thursday, January 13-State of Arkansas vs. Wash Harris, selling whiskey.
 State of Arkansas vs. J. F. Angel, appeal from justice court.
 Monday, January 17-State of Ar kansas vs. Noah Hunter, selling whiskey.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-23
CHRISTMAS MESSAGE
 FROM A PIONEER

Editor Log Cabin Democrat:
 Standing on my front porch l can see the old homestead where as a boy settled with my parents, just 60 years ago, December 20, 1860, when we came here from Alabama. My mind runs back to how 1 grew up until 1 was 15 years old, with a gun in my hand, and the wild deer, turkeys, horses, cattle hogs, wild cats, etc, would roam through the woods, and how the wolves would howl and my legs would al- ways bring me back before dark.
 How we'll I remember the first gobbler l killed. It was where my pasture is now, and 1 killed my first big buck near the town of Linder.
 Today, as I stand on my back porch I can see the house where 50 years ago tonight I was married. Things have changed since then. I am three score and ten now, broken in health and can scarcely get about. would love to see all my old friends again but am not able to get out, or go tc town, but I wish each of you a merry Christmas and happy new year.
 H. G. Nixon. Greenbrier, Ark, Dec. 22, 1920.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-23
BRISTOL.

We are having some fine winter weather.
 Health is very good in this com munity.
 Our school is progress ng nicely, with Miss Troy Strickland as princi- pal and M ss Inez Terry as assistant.
 The school gave pie supper at the new schoolhouse last Friday night. The proceeds were for the benefit of the school. The pies brought $23.3C and the cake for the prettiest 2 Fl brought $1535, a total of $38 G5 Miss lnez Terry won the cake by a majority of one vote over Miss Beulah Lipscomb.
 Miss Mae Garrison, who is teaching school at Oak Grove, visited home folks Sunday.
 Miss Dora Jennings began her school at Un on Hill last Monday.
 Mrs. Alice Wallace and Daughter and son, Miss Gertrude and Garland of Greenbrer are visiting here for Christmas week.
 ". T W OOQ anu blSScS blduyS anu Thelma Kelley visited at Vilonia last Sunday.
 Miss Dora Jennings spent the week end with friends at Vilona.
 Prayer meeting was well attended Sunday night.
 Sunday school is progressing nicely Come. everybody, and join our Sunday school.
 Rev. Charlie Davis of Woodrow VII preach here on Saturday at II o'clock before the first Sunday in Jan, uary and also on Sunday
 The F. K. and c. U. of A. stil meets here regularly the first anc third Saturday night in each month We have membership of 30. December 21.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-23
UTILITIES PROTEST
 CUTTING OFF GAS

Little Rock, Dec. 23.-The utility organizations wh oh have been relying upon the Arkansas Natural Gas Com pany for it's fuel recently formed a state organization and are protesting against cutting off their plants. They filed petition yesterday with the Arkansas Corporation Commission against the Arkansas Natural Gas Company and the Pine Bluff Natural Gas Company for the establishment of reasonable rules and regulations controlling the use and supply of nat ural gas. The petit on sets forth that:
 "The cutting off of natural gas from industrial consumers on December 2S, may or may not be necessary for pur- poses of conservation and in the in terests of domestic consumption; that the present state of uncertainty about the supply of natural gas for indus trial purpose after December 28, 1920, w.ll require many of us to refuse to accept orders for the commodities that we are manufacturing for delivery next year, thereby penaliZing our pa- irons as well as ourselves; and that the orderly and regular conduct of our business and the proper protect on to the consuming public requires that natural gas for industrial purposes he furnished continuously and in suf fife ent quantities to meet the industri- al demand except when absolutely nec- essary to conserve for domestic use.'
 The case has been set for hearing next Monday, December 27.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-23
POSTOFFICE TO KEEP
 CHRISTMAS HOLIDAY

Partial service will be maintained by the Conway postoffce on Christmas 8ev, it was said by Postmaster E. A. Brennan. The office VII be closed for the day except for one hour following the arrival of the o'clock north and southbound trains. General delivery and stamp windows will be kept open one hour for the convenience of pat rons. One delivery will be made by the regular carriers after the arrival of the morn ng trains, and parcels carriers will stay on the job until all parcel post packages are delivered regardless of the time required.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-23
DELAY IN SENATE
 FOR TARIFF BILL
.By United Prasl

Washington, Dec. 23.-Democratic senators today were well organized to delay the Fordney emergency tariff bin until it is crowded back by the all important appropriation measures.
 The Republican majority jammed the bill through the house last night and it was taken to the senate today. Framers of the bill admitted that it's import duties on farm products are so high as to equal an absolute embargo, but declared th;s provision is necessary for the protection of American farm CTS.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-23
Caspar's City Bakery

ey to be raised by levy on incomes.
 In Washington state, every service man or woman will be entitled to $15 for each month served between the beginning of the war for America April 6, 1917-to its end-November II, 1918.
 Bonus bills will be proposed at many legislatures this winter, including Tennessee, Kentucky, Delaware, Penn sylvania, Iowa, Indiana, Michigan, and Illinois, according to reports to the United Press.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-23
SUIT FOR DEBT.

Ed Landers today fled complaint in circuit court against Harriet K. Be- In, alleging non-payment of a note for $1 ,000 given to A. H. Landers on August 29. 1918, and afterwards as- signed to the plaintiff in the present suit. The complaint alleges that the note was due in six months, and that interest and principal how make a total of $1,140, the amount for which judgment is asked.
The log cabin Democrat., 1920-12-23

Misses Louise and Marion Dunbar, students at the State Normal, went to Dprdenelle tn S morning to spend the holidays with relatives.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-23
UNIVERSITY OF RICHMOND
GIVEN HARD SCRIMMAGE
lied md Hue Football Sauud IN.
Strenuous AftcrnoOn-Lust
Practice To-day, 80.

After witnessing tho westhampt,n-
Sweet l5riar hockey contest yesterday
between halves Coach Dobson led his
grid warriors back to Stadium Field
where tho varsity and scrubs wagcd
a warm scriInnasc battle. After run
p!ayS that the Spiders hope TO execute
thursday against Randolph Macon.
Dobson gave the bail TO the scrubs
sity was forced to put up a stir
defense to keep the undcrstudics from
going over more than once.
Today VIII be the last scrimmage
final public appearance OF this sea-
son.. Following the workout. which
Is slated TO be hot one. tho Spider
and VIII round out the training for
the holiday affair with Il signal drill
tomorrow afternoon. Tho scrubs ware
70 engage Benedictine College this ar
ccived yesterday duo To tho prep
school team being disbandcd.
;, After the scrlmmasc. Debson gave
the dummy and then changed, tho
scene of operations to the charging,
s!cd, so that IL wns dark when tbs
Every ounce OF Spider energy IS
pcins stored up for the Turkey Day
hnair. and that there will take place
certain. nee Randolph -Macon's come
back in the second half Of Saturday.
game with The Indians, when they
played the Willinmsbnrgcrs almost 10
Il stnndstill. only having their goal
els have night In them which viii DO
aggravated by the strong rivalry he
,ween tho two teams. To Offset this.
l!obson IL EoinE to send HIS best into
,he fray and IL instilling fight into
his men that is bound to warm up tho
contest
The Red and Blue will c1,twe,y,
their Turkey bay rivals Nv n gnoI
margin. but the Ashlandcrs wern
greatly outwc!ghcd Saturday, and. al
times, gave the Indiana sothncks Tn
University Of Richmond coaching star
has worked hard for the meeting with
the Jackets. and the Spiders nnai
public appearance OF the season viii
likely produce a variety of attack
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-23
BOWIE RESULTS

Mastcr JACK ~ G.ar.4eerI is:3, If a..
go. Won Nuonec. IA 1Mcoucy), u - { 3d.
sSconG I"rantu!a. ~ GieuvcJ. 40 thirc
leut. Colder FIR Moi.ie nS-Tes 8riEanns
Goro,oulan. cold Fcyir -
Second rhce--siD and ouc-haf fIrlorr.
10" Joe. ll5 tTaulc, i!.lo SO ~, won
sun Kos", lM tjsrs!sl. $50 $40. second
Time - Also "a -i'lantagoref. Fofcci6-
sure. Lonely Al Pierce I..ai ~ Toad
stool. Daisy Vein. Na;uU Hopeful! i,Irv.
man. bao.,tc YaEtes Motions
Third -ace-fve and ono half Iurlonrr-
Johns up:na, ;"s ..Morr!,,, go. Go. %,
tecond Dough G!ri, i. CRomaneli1 go
Third. Time 1909 80 Also raD-a nt'iI..
Blue Bell If.sh Abocta. Annct;.'s S.q.cr
Staunch. Fern Grass
Fourth racs-2ne .fnie-war Not. II,
IS lRichcrees) ioG. 3eo segaad. 'i To-,
1:H2-5. Also ran-Falco. CocE o. ~,
Roost; Lord Hamilton I.sty B.y-rwycl
Firth race--orc fnilc-i!alia, p,r,r.- II
Jos tMeoncy). ~. tig. a.co. won. Sin bang
Io2 Lancaster ESQ third ri,T4 q -:
Also ran--Ncieran. Goa!er. Chasscur. Tie.r
Gone. War Zone. Jean Bnllaat
Sixth racc.tn;ic and seventy y,rd.-
z coiumstns: rs inu'nsh}, 40 40 30
second; peecant. 20 iHeuacb : "a. ;h.rd
Inaruis.
Z Eleventh. rare-rnile and a aiI;.ep.h-;,.,
pEee. i1f tMorrisD. 80. 30 -. Won. PA,
Connolly nt lMoonsy) So, 20 second S1'
Also ran-ritanium. S:ir W, Gale H.,
rWjlfreda
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-23
CADETS CAPTAIN MAKES
PHENOMENAL GRID RECORD
Work OF Jimmy lccch Places Him
i'll Line for Walter Camps ALL
American Eleven.

Zach fall, when the football sea-
son is but 4 memory TO the thousands
OF Sridirop enthusiasts. Walter Camp
the grand old man of the great coll
ltEe sport, sits before his iireside with
"A list of names. From that list the
former Yale coach selects his myth
cal all-Amcrican eleven. 1t is Il
yearly procedure with him. but no
football season would be complete
without Camps all-American team.
For a Erid!ron warrior 10 have his
name on Camps list Is an honor IN
itself. 1t Is the goal Of every foot
ball player. and there Is not Il grid
iron warrior but who would be Will
ing to sacrifice everything TO be Il
member of the all-American. The
selection OF Camp is made from the
best players in every section of tho
country and TO win Il place indeed Is
AN honor.
Virginia colleges in former years
have turned out Eridir5n stars who
hut this year the OLD Dominion has
- player. whose record alone no doubt
will result in Camp selecting him for
the a!l-Amcrican. This man Is Cap
;au Jimmy Lecch, right half back
for the Virginia Military Institute
eleven. Lcech has led the Cadets
Flying Squadron" as the Lexington
team is known throughout the coun-
try. To victory in eight contests so
far this season. The Cadets have
scored a total OF 4o7 points against
the thirteen registered by opposing
teams. and the success OF the eleven
has been due largely to the work OF
Captain Jimmy.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-23
BATTERED TECH ELEVEN
RETURNS TO BLACKSBURG
Squad VIII Get Down 10 Work Today
Tor CenteSt In Ronnoke Thurs
day AEnInst v. N. I.
he Titnes-Dispatch.'

Especial to The Times Dispatch
BiACkSBCRG. VA. Nov. 2c-Thc
Virginia Polytechnic football team re-
turned to the Institute this morning.
strenuous encounter with Centre Col
team praises the Louisville alumni.
VINO gave them such 4 royal welcome.
At banquet Saturday night. Presi-
dent Garfield. of Centre. and Capt
Bob McMillin made speeches. Both
SAID the game was the clcanest and
hardest fought they had ever wit
messed. Eighteen thousand people
attended, the largest crowd OF the
year for Louisville.
Dwight Carpenter, OF Richmond.
star right end of the Poly team. car
centre failed In every attempt to cir
Gle Carpenters flank Even the
famous 'Bo" McMillin failed to adj
vance over him.
Techs line played stellar ball, with
Tils9n and Crisp continually in the
Centre failed to score In the frs.
and fourth per ods. owing to the great
defensive work OF the Techs line.
None OF the wonder teams" touch
downs was made on line bucks, the
Poly line holding like stone wall.
inc Tech management is trying to
nr!ng Centre to Virginia for their
game next season
me squad went through light
Sisnal drill this afternoon and tornor-
row they will have q long scriinmaGe
session with the scrubs. Indications
point 10 record breaking crowd for
cadets IN Roanoke, on Thanksgiv-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-23
BANK QU|NT CAPTURES
FIRST CONTEST OF YEAR
Merchants National Team Defeats
Seminary Five, 43 to 3O-Gamc
Proves Remarkably Clean.

The Merchants National Bank bas-
kcthaii aulnt opened its season last
team from the Union Theological
Seminary, the latter going down in
defeat after scrappy contest, by the
The Bankers outplayed tho Par
sons considerably In the first half.
ut the end of which the score wa
- to 10. During this session the
M" men displayed wonderful pass
the Seminary team came back
strong in the second period: when
whereas the Safest for SAVINGS"
crowd played the whole game with
out making sin gle substitution.
to Dck 'h op, n. Il W9qid be hI ara
whole team working smoothly to-
gether. Pendlcton and Cardwell. at
forwards. starred. the former getting
latter four. Tho guarding of But
terworth and Devinc, and the center
play OF, Jesse Dcvine was of the high
more fold goals during the contest.
The work OF Richardson. Craig and
scar stood out above the rest on the
at forward deserving especial men
non. he having record o? eight
goals from the field out of the four
teen made by his team. Bear. who
prove a tower of strength for the
Seminary team this season.
The game was remarkably free o.
fouls, taking into consideration Tho
fact II was the first game OF The
season for both teams.
The game furnished IN excellent
opportunity for n comparison OF the
relative strength of the teams, and is
particularly interesting in regard to
the Merchants National team. as it Is
evident that the Safest for Savings
crowd Is out for the scalpS OF all
opponents this season.
Manager Rice has arranged two
more contests for the bankers this
c. 4. "All-Stars" Thanksgiving night.
and Saturday will meet the quintet
of the Petersburg American Legion.
in Petersburg.
The lineup and score OF last nights
game follows:
Merchants Natl L. r. 6.
'fcndlcton. right forward. Alexander
Cardwell.. left forward. Richardson
J: Devine. -. :. Center. -. Patterson
Ruttcrworth. left guard Thompson
y. Dc9ine. right guard. Craig
Summary-Goals from field: Mer-
chants-Pendleton. Z: Cardwcll, 4 J.
DeNlne. ,; Butterworth. .. .. Dcvine,
:. Seminary-Richar S: Alcxan-
der, =; Patterson, .; Craig, .. Goals
from foul: MISUNDERSTANDING 6
out OF 10; Butterworth. l in .; o. De-
vine; Q in l. Seminary-Craig, in
3; Alexander: in 3. Referecs-Tiar-
Iis and Edwards. Substitutions:
emtnary-3owman for Craig, Bear
Tor Patterson and Moore for Alex
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-23
VIRGINIA HIGHWAYS GOOD
Light Rain. lay Dust ON RIchmopd-
Washington Rond-DetUur
at iSaktkide.

Tho Richmond WASHINGTON High
way Is In good condition, the light
rains OF yesterday afternoon having
laid the dust. the report OF the Rich
lnond branch OF the United States
Weather showed yesterday. Detouds
are provided ncnr LAX csde and a,
ChappaTamsic swamp on account OF
repairs.
Generally good conditions arc re.
ported on the Richmond clnrksvillo
Highway. Road repairs are in prog
ross near Petersburg: 10 avoid de-
Except for short sections between
Jackson and Cuckoo. where fills were
made previous TO recent rains, the
Richmond charlottesville Highway
is IN good condition.
Tho Richmond-Old Point Highway
- fair to Chicltahominy River; most.
~ poor from there TO williamsburg:
excellent between williamsburg and
The River Road twcst) Is most.
~ In good condition to Fife. al
though n few mud holes between
Goochland and Fife ARE reported II
Is rough between Fife and Colum.
bia: but Columbia to Charlottesville
via Scottsvillc and Monticello IL good.
Good conditions are reported on
the River Road tSouth) also.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-23
RICHMOND BOY PRAISED
BY CENTRE COLLEGE STRR
Dwight Carpenters Work At Ecnd
Saturday DrDDs ComnIrnln-
ton From s'IIOo NcSIIllln.

BI.ACKSBURG, VA, Nov. 22.-ca7-
tain "Bo" McMiilin stood his praises
Of Dwight Carpenter. OF Richmond.
start right end of the Poly team. Car
penter'S end was not circlcd for an
Inch I'm the game with Centre last
Saturday. At the Tech alumni BAN
Quct McMillin said: 1T was with re-
Erct that ! learned tonight this is
the first year he has been out for the
team. j regard him AZ probably the
best end ! have seen this season. we
tried repeatedly this afternoon to cir
Gle him and he blocked US each time.
Finally l decided to lead the inter
ference and get the younEster out OF
the way. hut he trimmed inc as easily
AZ he did my teammates. Tech
should be proud OF her fashy right
end"
President Danneld. G: Centre. who
witnessed the battle. said: Il had to
yell for the game and plucky Tech
end when my boys had the ball with
first down on their nve-yard line. 1t
was the grandest piece OF defensive
play 1t has ever been my pleasure to
witness. The Techs held us. hopo
he Will play again next year"
Dwight Carpenter is u former John
Marshall High School star and IL ono
OF the fastest men on the Tech team.
Carpenter is also n track star and ~
captain of the Tech track team. II.
features in the broad jump and ia
vclin.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-23
BAKERS WIN MATCH
NolLc Iir0thcrs' Ten Pin Team de-
tents No. & Three Straight Times
In League Contest.

At the Recreation Alleys last night
whit" Whitman and his Node
BROTHERS pin demolshcrs in the
Greater Richmond Ten Pin League:
scalped Captain Simmons No. I
Team. three times straight, winning
the first by ffty-one pins, pulling the
second out OF the fire by Whit
Whitman and Sammy swan striking
out. and just nosing out victory III
tho third by the narrow margin OF
Two pins. swan again coming 10 The
rescue and striking out.
That old rcdoubtablo pin spiller
whit" Whitman was in line form
and showed the youngsters how the
game should be bowied. carrying off
both high individual and high three
game honors with counts of 242 and
go. respectively. lie also manglcd
the naples for n 222 count in ms
second game. Joe Pietsch had high
individual and high three game total
for the losers. counting 20o and SOS.
respectively.
Due to the Willie Hoppe Charlie
Peterson billiard match being staged
at the Recreation on Wednesday
night. no league game VIII be bowled.
but II is contemplated staging u
double header on Friday night.
The score:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-23
HAUGHTON WANTS CHANGE
Former Harvard Coach Would Give
Incomplete Fuss Same status M
blocked Kick.

BOSTON. Nov. ga suggestion
for curbing the forward pass To pre-
vent development of prer, midday
football into "a game more nes.iy re-
somhlinE basketball, mas been adj
vanCcd by Percy ID. Haughton. foun-
der Of lIarvard's gridiron coaching
system.
Instead OF having an !ncompleted
forward pass revert to the team
which started the play, make for
ward pass blocked behind tho throw
crs line OF scrimmage subject 10 re-
coverv by opponents under the Same
conditions as blocked kick" Is
iIauEhton's idea. At present pass
which has been batted dawn. hut not
caught By an opponent, merely costs
the throwing team down.
The suggestion comes IA nm In"
teresting aftermath to the Yale
Harvard game at New Haven Satur-
day. In which the strategy OF head
Coach Bob Fisher. of Harvard for
forward passing attack in the
Crimsons own territory marked
radical departure from all previous
Harvard schemes of play.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1920-11-23
BILLIARD CHAMPIONS
PLAY HERE TOMORROW
hoppc and Peterson to Give Exhi.
bitions Mt Recreation Parlors.
Admission by Card Only.

, y, willie Hoppe. tho. skillcul. sc!en,iac
world. will be i'm Richnond tnmor.
itoSs ana y, III ThuHrsday for four exhlb-
Tors. The world renowned cue MANN.
n mn, VIII be accompanied by Charles
Jefferson. who Will play against him
In each OF the perforInuncss' Peter.
son also viii give, an exhibition Of
utrs. " ~ ii''"
The first performance of thu p,ir
VIII take place tomorrow AFTERNOON
~ o'clock and the second at i.
Al The other exhibitions take Dlnce
Thursday Mt tho same houry. Al.
mission to the event will be by card
only and the management of tho io.
cal parlor has issued a limited nun.
Der or invitations to their friends
and patrons of tho billiard game
Regarding the record OF Hoppe
there Is little to say that not already
mas been related. The crack cue ar.
lists name is e by-word wherever
the game OF billiards is known and
his phenomenal playing preccdcs him
wherever he goes.