davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-02-16

Georgia, will speak OF the vital netl
of parent-teachers' associations.
The first issue of the monthly bull
l,Iir published by the District of Co.
lumbia Parent Teachers Associs tion
will lie ready for distribution at this
meeting.
The public is invited 10 attend the
meeting. which will be at o'clock, in
the Teachers Club rooms, Coz Eleventh
street.
The Southern Cross Chapter. L.
d. c., meeting, Tuesday evening at
tho home of Mrs. Thomas Carter,
decided to hold a dance during the
week following washington's Birth
day. The committee to arrange the
affair is composed of Mrs. Thomas
Carter. Mrs. Henry Van Sickler and
Mrs. Albert +. Ferguson. Mrs.
Tancil and Mrs. Albaugh will have
charge of refreshments.
Potomac Chapter. d. A. r., at its
meeting Tuesday, with Mrs. Wana-
maker, voted to contribute funds
through the State Treasurer. to Miss
Classic. chairman OF the national
patriotic education committee. Del
gates and alternates were elected to
the national congress in April. Miss
May Frey, vice regent, is eX-officio
alternate for the regent. The fol-
/ lowing members were elected alter
mates in addition to Miss Frey;
Mrs. William II. Wannamaker, Mrs
Sidney D. Bishop. Mrs. Mary Mar
tin Thompson, Miss McCord, Miss
r. Bell Branch, Mrs. Mary Lyon
Parham. Mrs. Rosa l.. Townshend
and Miss Lucy B. Hudson.
The Janet Montgomery Chapter
n. A. r., met Tuesday. Money ap-
preparations were made to the St
Mary's scholarship, to the Thorn
memorial and to the Near East re-
lief fund. The following were
elected members pending their ac-
ceptance by the national society:
Mrs. E. w. Clark, Mrs. A. o. Rom
aldson, Mrs. A. A. Grimes. Miss NJ.
o. Wheatley and Miss A. J. Wheat
ley.
The following were elected dele
gates to the State meeting March
II and IS in Baltimore: Mrs. ].
Frank Wilson, Mrs. e. p. Weaver,
Mrs. H. c. Meem, Mrs. e. L. Bull
lard and Miss NJ. H. Talbot. Alter
mates. Mrs. F. P. Stone, Mrs. S.
Brown. Mrs. ]. H. Cunningham.
Miss D. Loughborough, Mrs. Porter
and Miss Catch.
Mrs. E. l.. Bullard was elected
delegate to- the Continental Con-
gress, with the following alter
mates: Mrs. r. P. Stone. Miss NJ. H
Wingate. Miss D. Loughborough,
Mrs Lewis jackson, Mrs. E p.
Weaver. Mrs. A. Speare. Miss NJ.
Talbot, Mrs. Hall, Mrs. J. II. Cum
ningham and Mrs. E. J. Hartshorn.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-16

Coasng and skating unknown Joys in the little
island of Cuba and when Porio and Evora Bonet, the
youngsters of Porrio T. Bonct and Madam Bonct
Washington few months neither OF them had
sect.
On the morning of Washnston's first snowfall this
S-year-old Porhrio glanced OF the window and
gasped in amazemcnt
"Oh mother" he cried, Took 1t has been raining salt
and the ground is all white and everything
At Por6os cry Evora tumbled OF bed and hurried
the window.
Now Evora is all OF years old and i'll her books
has often read Of and cghs and coastng and all the
things that winter the children OF the North
So she smiled Porfro very superior manner.
though she thinking what stupid things boys
way but too polite You Evora has been
very well brought and she knows that is rude
things like that docs think them OF course,
looking them is quite all right
"Is snow she explained very carefully her brother,
"and it sleds an ice skates, an sCh and oh,
everything for after all Evora little bit
what does with
After breakfast both youngsters hurried play in
the and Evora quite forgot be superior the fun
Of throwing snowbas at Porfro and building
and houses
The Washington herald., 1920-02-16
ELIZABETH GRINNEIL'S
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.

Maj. and Mrs. Gist Blair entertained
a company of young people at dinner
Saturday evening in honor of Miss
Elizabeth Lee Grinnell and her fiance.
Lieut.. Comdr. Henry Livermore Alb
bott. U. S. N, whose engagement was
announced at the dinner by Mai. Blair
Covers were laid for q and the favors
were valentines. Mr.. Harker and Mr.
Tenant. of the British embassy staff
sang several of the topical songs
which were so popular at the recent
performance Of ''Hullo Washington" "
Later the party went to the dance
given by Gen. and Mrs. George Bar
nett in the bandroom OF the marine
barracks. Lieut.. Comdr. Abbott is the
son Of the late Mr.. Grafton Abbott.
OF Boston. Miss Grinnell was one of
the popular debutantes of last season,
and is the granddaughter of Gen.
Ernst.
Mr.. and re-. George Pinckard of
London, who have passed the winter
in New York ard Lakewood. n. J.,
are guests of Mrs. T. Septimus Austin
at the Dresden.
Vance Mccormick is az the Shore
ham for a brief stay in Washington.
The Political Sensation OF The
Hour and THE Controversy Over
The German Ships' viii be two of
the subjects discussed by Miss Janet
Richards at her weekly review of
Public Questions, Home and Foreign
at 1915 this morning at the Knicker-
booker Theater.
Mrs. Hamilton Mex. Twombly, OF
New York, is in Washington for sew
eral days.
Gen. William Black will go to Tam
pa. Fla, this week for an extended
stay.
DR.. and Mrs. Livingston Farrand
will be the guests nf honor at the
fortnightly salon of the Arts Club
tomorrow evening, February IL.
This will be Red Cross evening,
and DR.. Farrand will make an ad-
dress on THE Foreign Work of
the Red Gross" DR.. Mitchell Carroll
will preside.
The Leap Year dance at Carroll
Hall for the benefit of the st. Vim
cent Asylum was success under
the management of Mr.. Joseph
Degnan. The list of patrons and
patronesses included NJ, Brooks and
Company. Parker Bridget Company,
Mrs. John Trap. Mrs. W. T. Ker-
foot, ir.: Mrs. r. A. Cavanagh,
Mrs. Charles Harlow, Mrs. Agnes
B. Downey, Mrs. William Duffy,
The Washington herald., 1920-02-16
Women's Clubs

The Washington Chapter of Notre
Dame of Maryland College, which
was inaugurated several years ago.
has been reorganized. The new off,
GERS are Mrs. May Brooks Ramsdell.
president: Mrs. Raymond A. Heiskcll
and Mrs. Z. T. kilkoff, first and sec
ond vice presidents: DrSLaura +.
Shugrue. treasurer. and Miss Bea-
trice Muilan. secretary. Miss Mary
Livingston, chairman of the men,
bership committee. has extended an
invitation TO all resident former stu
dents of Notre Dame of Maryland to
affiliate with the Washington chap
ter. The first social event of the
reorganized chapter will be a dance
and card party this evening at the
Franklin Square Hotel.
At the College women's tea this
afternoon in the clubrooms. 1892 I
street. from 4 to 6, the Wellesley
sections with Mrs. Goodwin Price
Graham as chairman. will be hos
tesses. Samuel l. Rogers will give
interesting sidelights on the enum-
Grating Of Americas millions.
The Women's City Club has set
aside Thursday of each week as club
day. when members arerequested TO
take either luncheon or dinner, If
1t Is impossible to partake of both,
at the clubs restaurant. 1900 |
street. SO they may become better
acquainted. Members have been
requested to send in suggestions for
onicers to the nominating commit
tee. A tea will be given Thursday by
the membership committee from Z to
IL o'clock to those wishing to bring
in prospective members.
The Sigma Gamma Omega Sorority
will give dance Tuesday evening az
2iV sixteenth street. The fifteen young
women who are active members will
be hostesses to q large number of
guests
The education section of the Twen-
tieth Century Club will meet today at
l p. m with Mrs. Cole, 2S52 Ontario
road. The nature section will meet
Wednesday at 8 o'clock with Mrs.
Henry Ferguson, $3.50 California street.
DIR. Paul Bartsch will give an ilustrat-
ed talk on Ferns
Beta Alpha Chapter of Phi Mu will
hold a business meeting at 7:3O p. M.
In the chapter rooms. 2o2i G street
northwest, this evening. All nonresi-
oent Phi Mus are invited.
The Cornell Women of Washington
met Tuesday night at the home of
Miss Grace Bennett. 2o5 Linsworth
place. 1t was decided the remaining
dances should not be confined mercy
u members. but that Cornell men and
all interested would be invited. Most
or the evening was devoted to a dis
cussion of plans for the next dance
A committee. consisting of Jean Ste
phenson. Abbie Tingley. Grace Ben
nett and Barbara Kephart, was ap-
pointed to attened to details.
The District Of Columbia Congress
of Mothers and Parent-Teacher AS
sociation's executive board met Tues
day and completed plans for the next
meeting of the organisation. The con-
gress in its efforts toward dress
reform among school girls will demon:
strate the need for such reform by
placing two girls-on exhibition at the
meeting Tuesday. showing the two ex-
tremes of dress.
Representative william Upshaw. OF
The Washington herald., 1920-02-16

pick, out the exercises on the piano.. Each
chart indicates the white keys and the black
keys that you are to strike and how you are
to strike them
After following this course you should be
able to play the piano or organ.
If you would like to learn how to play the
piano or organ look for the second lesson in The
Washington Herald next Sunday. You can
get these lessons only by buying the copies
of The Sunday Herald in which they appear.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-16
PROMINENT KNUcNEs.

A warm oil bath each day, or
massage with warm cocoa butter is
good treatment for overly promi-
nent knuckles Either oil or cocoa
butter will nourish the skin much
more quickly il heated,
The Washington herald., 1920-02-16
PRINCE DE CRoY
LEAVING SOON.

The Ambassador of Belgium and
Baroness de Cartier de Marchienne
were hosts at a luncheon yesterday
given as q farewell compliment to
Prince Reginald de Croy. special
attache Of the embassy. who has
been temporarily attached for the
past few months. Prince de Croy
will leave Washington shortly for
Belgium.
Baron and Baroness Romano
Arezzana, the new Italian Ambas-
sador. and his wife, will be the
guests OF honor at a dinner to be
given by the Italy-America Society
at the Hotel Astor, in New York.
February 24. when Charles Evans
Hughes, the president of the socie-
ty. will preside. The Ambassador
and Baroness Romano will go to
New York on February 81 and re-
turn on February 25. They will be
accompanied by their daughter,
kDOnna Yolanda Romano.
Baron Avezzana has had a brill
liant diplomatic career. and the cor
dial welcome he has received in
this country is heightened by the
fact that the baroness is an Amer
lean.
The dinner will not only be a
personal compliment to the Ambss-
sador and his wife, but will ex-
press through them the sympathy
and appreciation of Americans
toward Italy and the Italians.
Col. and Mrs. Edward NJ. House,
Mrs. Vanderbilt, Gen. and Mrs. Cor
nelius Vanderbilt, Mr.. and Mrs.
James w Gerard. Mr.. and Mrs.
George F. Baker. tr., Mr.. and Mrs.
August Belmont, DR.. and Mrs. Mich
olas Murray Butler. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. Bourke Cochran. Mr.. and Mrs.
W. X. Vanderbilt. Mr. and Mrs.
Henry W. Taft, Mr.. and Mrs. Cleve-
land H Dodge, Mrs. Gould. Mr. and
Mrs Harry Payne Whitney, Mr.. and
Mrs Charles Dana Gibson, DR.. and
Mrs. Henry van Dyke. Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry p. Dawson, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Hays Hammond and Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Clews are a few of
those who have asked Whitney
Warren. the honorary chairman, to
be allowed to express their good
will and sympathy by being pa
irons OF the dinner.
Nine. GPouitch. wife of the Min
The Washington herald., 1920-02-16
CORK COMPOSITION.

Floors Of cork composition or
cork titles are recommended for use
in bathroom and kitchens on, ac-
count of the comfort they give to
the feet, and the ease with. which
they may be, laid. I
The Washington herald., 1920-02-16
PIANO PLAY YLNG
AT SIGHT

Yesterday The Herald began the publi-
cation Of a new series of twenty-four illus
trated lessons for the piano or organ accord
ing to W. Scott Groves modern method of
home teaching.
One exercise is given in each of the twenty
four illustrated lessons. These exercises are
Indicated in the customary note signs which
are familiar to all of US. but Greek to those
who have never studied music. In addition
to this, the exercises are charted so that any
one. with or without knowledge of music, can
The Washington herald., 1920-02-16
By E. c. DRUM-HUNT.

The Vice President and Mrs Mar
shall returned yesterday from Union
town. Pa. where Mr.. Marshall made
an address on Saturday.
The retiring Secretary OF State and
Mrs. Lansing will leave Washington
February = for Seabreeze. Fla. where
they will spend three weeks at the
Princess Issenba- They will be ac-
companied by Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
w. Valentine. Of watertown. N. Y:
The Minister Of Ecuador and Nine.
Eiixalde will entertain at dinner this
evening in compliment to Mr.. and
Mrs. Lansing.
The Secretary Of War, Newton ID,
Baker. will return today from a short
trip to Connecticut. Miss Katherine
Lowe. Of Cleveland. will come tc
W ashington shortly to visit Secretary
and Mrs. Baker.
Franklin K Lane. who has recently
resigned as Secretary OF the Interior
authorized Commander Evangeline
Booth. of the Salvation Army. yester-
day to announce his acceptance of the
national ehairmanship OF the second
home service appeal scheduled for
May 10 to 30 next
Mr.. Lane will leave President Will
sons Cabinet Mrach 1 to engage in
the oil business. with headquarters In
Baltimore.
The new Secretary Of Agriculture
and Mrs Edwin T. Meredith. who have
been at the willard since their ar
rival in Washington. have moved to
15S Massachusetts, avenue. where they
have taken an apartment
Nine. Bakhmetsff. wife Of the Rus
sian Ambassador. will be at home or
Friday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-16

Mme. Tsamados. wife of the coun-
selor of the Greek Legation, will be
at home tomorrow afternoon for
the last time this season. She will
be assisted in receiving by Mrs. Sla-
vim and Mrs. Condor.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-16
'YeAoU Men Sleep
BY JEREMY LANE.
Synopsis or PRECEDING
INsTALINENTa.
,cepynsst. Ism. By n. Century Co.,


, Con Lsviaston's destiny begins at . fate
laden dinner where be finds Chee Ming,
then a Chinese servant. whom he eiev-
srly overpowers and dispossesses OF .
tiuy packet Of leather which he had worn
about his neck. Levingtoa immedtatey r'
ports to Andrew March and his fatnsr.
Stephen March, who rsvess % him thst the
tiny packet bears Q map 70 q hidden empire:
They select him - take the packet ana nno
this mysterious DESERT land under sesieo
orders" lie accepts.
LevingtJn is, told Of two unsuccessfui
quests for the hysterieus Cobb Empire ey
stephen March and his son. Andrew. He Is
deeply impressed BY the fact that The youneei
March, on one Of these trips. when near M.
goal, '.ths strange riders" came. and ROBBED
him Of his wife,, Elthna, and his oany gfrL
Lexington meets Chee Ming on The ship
sailing for the Orient and later In me
Desert, He is surprised, the latter time, %
ind chee Ming accompanied BY Andrew
March. Chez Ming sets out for the 'Hiodeu
Empire" ahead Of Lexington and harch
who are gradually making their way os
means of 4 map tatooed on harch's foot.
After days Of tedious travelling they arrive
at the hidden empire. Ward discovers MS
lost daughter Helen and introduces ber td
Con Lexington. Helen speaks English and
has uneanny confidence In chee Ming.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-16

Mrs. John Helmuth. Mrs. p. J. Bois-
seau. Mrs B. Dougherty. Mrs. John
Sheridan. Mrs. John Foley, Mrs.
Thomas Sheridan and the Misses
Kennedy.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-16

lister of the Serbs, Croats and Slo-
venes. will go to Philadelphia
Thursday for a short stay.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-16

Nine. Bakhmetsff. wife Of the Rus
sian Ambassador. will be at home on
Friday afternoon.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-16

At the College women's tea this
afternoon in the clubrooms. 1892 I
street. from 4 to 6, the wellesley
sections with Mrs. Goodwin Price
Graham as chairman. will be hos
tesses. Samuel l. Rogers will give
interesting sidelights on the enum-
Grating Of Americas millions.
The Washington herald., 1920-02-16

Mr.. and rs. George Pinckard OF
London, who have passed the winter
in New York ard Lakewood, n. J.,
are guests of Mrs. T. Septimus Austin
at the Dresden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-08

ADVENTURES
TODDY PUPKINS
ny DADDY
CHAPTER Nv
Tho IDauisltive PIG

RLuE JAY, his fathers all tattered
and torn, screechcd warning to
Peggy and Billy.
Don't go near the cave where the
riddle-creature lives. See what hap
pened to me-"
Lonesome Bear, patch over his eye.
his left front paw in sling. and his
fur all ragged and solled, growled the
selfsame words.
Don't go near the cave where the
riddle-creature lives. See what hap
pened to me-
But Peggy and Billy, after listening
to the stories of Blue Jay and Lone
some Bear we're eager to go to the cave.
Perhaps they could catch glimpse
of the riddle which Judge Owl sai6
growled like a lion, whined like baby
with a thirst, and ate enough almost
to burst, and which Blue Jay said was
like an eagle and Lonesome Bear said
was like ar elephant
'Tf 1t is q circus animal we ought
to help catch Il before 1t can eat any
Judge Owl showed them the way while
Blue Jay and Lonesome Bear limped
along after them.
Peggy and Billy had learned from
the birds and animals how to go
through the woods without making any
noise, SO they drew near the cave very
silently. They found 1t just as Lone
some Bear had said they would-among
the blueberry bushes on the bluff over
looking the river. Nearby was the pine
tree in which Blue Jay had spent the
night while the riddle-creature buried
bones beneath 1t. This tree looked like
Lonesome Bear climbed among the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-08

branches, and BI1e JAY ard Judee Owl
perchcl on q high limb.
There they al sat sna iisscnsd' ,hsy nSy
waited, Judge Owl began to chuckle TO
himself.
s,r i've got smother ,,, s .aa RIDDLE sIs:. n he :
PINK pink cave, he is always tasting but never
Billy had heard a riddle like that be-
fore and he answered II quickly.
why, it's your tongue, and you'd bet
9uet pe or EeeBBns sBs o%n Viii hear
No sound came from the cave. As
they listened, however, they wert sur
prised to hear grunt Then came more
woods and began to root up the fresh
earth where the riddle-creature had
buried It's bones.
MY gracious, can that pig be, the
riddle? Pigs eat enough almost tc
burst whispered Peggy. l..
II doesn't scampcr home that foolish
porker may solve the riddle in hurry,
answered Judge Owl.
Now this pig was an induisitive pig.
bones happeneS reStea "a up fsf sSs oaS aSnea
the cave, Nothing would do but that
II should poke It's head inside. And
when II couldn't see anything with just
it's head inside, It's body followed
Then there came a quick growl that
almost froze the blood Of Peggy and
Billy, In an instant the growl was
followed by an ear.splitting saueal.
"The riddle is killing the pig" cried
Peggy. But even as she spoke the pig
came flying from the cave. sauealine
like locomotive. It was going 80 fast
It lost it's footing among the rocks. and
went tunblins ard banging down the
rocky side of the bluff into the creek
below.
There Dtdn't I tell YOU the riddle
had tho strength OF an elephant" roared
Lonesome Bear.
But Peggy and Billy, astonishee as
they were BY the, sight OF the pig bound.
ing down the side of the bluff, were more
astonishd by what they saw in the doot
of the cave. Standing there was fuzzy
little puppy.
"Jiminetyv' cried Billy. "The riddle
will get that puppy. I'm going &c
save It," ..
Tomorrow will be told what happened
next
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-08

Tomorrow--RecoRnitlon and the result
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-08
1000 Crepe de Chine and
Georgette Crepe BZouses, 81. 80
Young Wornen's
Sports Coats
Special at $7.75

Quite a little gathering of prac-
tical vacation coats for knock
about wear in the mountains or
at the shore. They are Of polo
cloth, wool jersey and silvertone
and are mostly in shades of brown
or tan. -.'''' 49,, n
Delightful Summer Wraps
of the fashionable kinds for vaca-
tion wear are to be had for sur
prisingly small sums in the Down
Stairs Store. Here are serge
capes in black or navy and
sports coats Of satin or taffeta,
of camel's-hair or polo cloth at
SIC, $40, $40, $25, $29 to $3.50.
(Market)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-08
Metal Necklaces
Special at Csc

Ever so pretty and
becoming are these
necklaces Of green,
yellow, light blue or
dark blue beads COM
bined with metal links.
The metal work is of
particularly interest
ing and graceful de-
sign and there is a
great variety. How
pretty such necklaces
will be with Summer
frocks!
(Chestnut)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-08
Maline, CSC a Yard
Women's Bodice Top
Vests, 35c,
Three for 81 .

They are Of fine, ribbed white
cotton, in regular or extra sizes.
Women's Hose at Special
Prices H
Csc q Pair
For highly mercerized fine black
cotton stockings.
85c a Pair
For silk-and-fiber stockings In
two-tone mixtures with cotton
garter tops; black and purple,
black -and-navy, black-and-green,
and black-and-white.
81 a Pair
For silk-and-fiber full-fashioned
stockings (there is just enough
fiber to give it weight) in white,
black and cordovan.
(CentrsD
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-28
Big Haul Made By
Yeggs Who Rob Farm
Home Near Casselton

C%asselton. N. D., Oct. 27.-Fifteen
thousand dollars in certificates Of
deposits and $1S5 in cash were Sc
cured by two masked men who rob-
bed the Carl Schutt farm home, near
Chaffee. N. D.. according to details
of the holdup reaching here today.
Mr.. n Mrs. Schutt. about IS years
OF age. were retiring when the masked
men started to remove the screen ON
one of the doors. Mrs. Schutt, catch
ing q glimpse Of one Of the masks.
tossed a large sun of money into the
stove.
The robbers tied the aged husband
SC he could not 10y and then started
a search for Mrs. Schutt who fled into
a corn field. She was overtaken and
also tied beside her husband.
After making threats on the lives
Of the aged two n obtaining the
certificates Of deposit and cash, the
masked men hurried into their auto
and left.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-28
FARGO WILL
MEET GRAND
FORKS NEXT
Hard Practice is Rapidly
Putting Local Team in
First Class Shape.

Long hours Of practice n hard
work is rapidly rounding out the Grand
Forks high football team into n OF
the best aggregations in the state.
The line in particular has been a
point which the coaches have worked
necessarily. The ends Of the line have
always ibeen in fair condition but from
tackle to tackle it has been a poor eS-
cuse for a football team.
been drilled nightly on the various
methods used On the offense and de-
Tense. The tackles were particularly
weak in the game with Devils Lake
last Friday afternoon. The Lake men
tackle that netted them several yards
tackle that Melted them several yeards
every time it was used. There are four
hard-hittlng youngsters fighting for
the tackle jobs, and Coach Bass is pos
tive that by Saturday that position
will give him nc cause for worry.
The backfield is going good with the
exception of Boo and Capt. Schuyler.
Both men were badly hurt in the
Grafton game and the mix with Devils
Lake last Friday did not improve them
very much. The men are plucky and
waiting anXiously for the coming game
but their oor physical condition may
limit their time of play to only one
half of the game.
Only n casualty has been reported
among the line men. Brunskill, a fast
end, is reported as being laid up on
account Of a bad ankle. His loss will
no. doubt be a severe blow and the
hole a hard n to fill. Thelmer Even
son probably will be used in place Of
B~runskill. Evenson is a heady little
fellow n a sure tackle but his di-
minutive size has robbed him from a
regular berth on the first squad.