davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

NNrth-NFNL ESrNrf ~
WANT Goo buy Cos cash. from owner only.
t.ur 1.runu huuEnInv must be- mod
rrn with garage. H.uth side preferred.
sstM WurIJ
Will PAY tNsU fur m,,me property.
Priced ou pr,r.nf uNrkgt rrofrr close
iu. VIII ru H7 h'Eu bs s., 900 rauuu.
atH parties tsfHI. but.uhpr IHI Ad.
Frtaa bua ssu. M World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
REAL ESTATE
BARGAINS IN
REAL ESTATE

CO on one Of the best built
po, GOV stucco bungalows in the
south side district Priced ~ 900
under vRiuc, $500 cash.
81 500 $1,000 cash. Beautiful
" ',cNN now Terrace Drive bum
ralow with all the modern conveh-
icnccs ana features
S10.500 south Cincinnati, seven ven
as new. furnace heat; good location.
S12.500 Seven rooms. south ;. \
hcat two-car gurogc and servant
quarters
S15,500 south south. cne5onos. sg,1,.o@, eight ,s,9'
mace, two baths, garage and servant
room.
4o5 O00 Ncw brick home; Ma.
PEc, WV plc Ridgt district
eight rooms. fun basement. garage
and servant room
$4,000 Brick store building ing
apartment building Income per
month &ti0. Terms. $4,000 cash.
$4,000 Brick home Maple
lot, eight rooms. two baths, sleep
ing porch. basement, garage and
servant room.
$40 900 Ten acres on paved paved
improvements. overlooking city,
southeast section. VIII subdivide
into 52 lots which should sell FOR
1880 each
S55 600 Brick hom Maple
PDD,NVN Ridge district Boauti-
ful location; nine rooms. two baths
center hall plan This prico In
cludcs an draperics and chenille
ruga throughout rcsidcnco.
Reasonable terms can be had on
any ot the above property II you
are Interested in real estate u Will
pay YOU To- see our list before buy
ing.
. BLAIR BROTHERS
5O2 Palace Bldg
Cedar 800 Usage 1879
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
JOPLING, WHITESIDE & FARMER
REAL ESTATE-INSURANCE
115 East Fourth-K Kennedy Bldg.
Usage 7448-Osage 3743
lMCO.MlIE INVEST NGIEMT $

C1 SO O0O
pIcO,OOO
Twentyfou building Theeory 01 On OOO
heated practically 1000 yearly Income PtepA OOoo
building old. C7E OOO
$1,000 p ojOOO
building has
list tenants $4,000 yearly income pOoOOO
THESE PROPERTIES HAVE WONDERFUL. POTENTIAL VALUE
EXCLUSIVE AGENTS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27

NohNIN NGSlDE-BeautifuI 2-story home,
lien large rooms center hall plan, two
rs nrauteis. white oak finish. east
s.4| nice Interior decorations gear ga
Es servant quarters. This is one Of the
go u,' ms on the south side $1,000
- VIII handle the deal. VIII consider
TTHnal'et property or good farm close to
, Use u exchange We will exchange
WI property Tor what you want. B j.
eau-Al " 90. Cchnr l2lS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE
MIsSot M

ron e,rIr- -..-.,.,,,,....i -,
ard fruit farm. '"bak Lawn. two wIlea
Nroahe Missouri on "pEark TrsU' hard
surfaced road. First. class improvements
9-Htnr, house seven rooms and bath fine
lv finished d, largo proye natural f1rcat
trees bio, rrass lawn large barn. unuItr,
house tool nouas etc Never fHIiIng
water surrly s'rel windmill ito acres
under cultivation. 80 acres tine wheat.
M'ofeH early grapes. two ana une-hhlt
rc,.h.. sn 49," t. Ns'". A. .,...,,,,,,
i,t M 80 49, 't,
......tt. ..t....ttt a. ~.
p.1i p tt 4, .t, ti.", l,,.i i
A. - A. tt"' ~" ~ Wy ''''"''' ~
''' .'''''''' ~ '''''
III LOOK
Missouri farm. egO acres. lIS cultivation.
~ acres orchard and berries Improved
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27

$500 CASH-A EEAL SNAP
Just look nice S-rl1u modern
bungalow, on the ptyrm mt, Tor
only {iO00 Large onms n0d
closets, nice mantali un transportn-
ton in good location; close h,.
owner must sell at 1u'r, monthly
payments like rent. ,aII cellar s,T.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27

NUS have some money and will saeri
n'c lHy Groom. new bungalow. modern.
.eA n .nrs, east front located On the
sN Side. iwp blocks north Of Federal
uNt 80 good restricted uciEhbDrhoud,
,tlhel ai as,0o0, VIII take $3.50, sna u
Osage t7Ig-J.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
s1,.A..c..REL lI.Mr.R.o5.y.ED I, RoAInl. FAnM

WITH FURNITURE 6 cows AND
YearlinRs. goats 28 tons hay, fodder, corn
wood, blacksmith tools. equipment iuclud
ed; fertile soil. easy markets assure big
returns, near railroad. advantages; easJ
drive university city and agricultural col
leRe productive. l1any tillnge, brook
watered pasture, fenced woven wire; est
mated ! 500 cords wood variety fruit
acres strawberries; good house. piazza, eS'
cellent water; barn blacksmith shon
smoke and poultry houses. To settle st
fairs sacrifice t2.5OO part cash, easJ
terms. Immediate income. briEht futur'
here. Come now CAtalcg free. MARI
s. ElLa- EnNnifeNI-le. Az
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE


MUST SACRIFICE my equity in s-roop,
Third.
I MUST SELL my equity tl1OO In g.room
mouse az s!A East Latliner Will take lot
rar, diamond or plano and some cash cali
cedar 761.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
so-ACRE Farm Only il,70O

FURNITCRE. HORSES. CATTLE
Colts. mules. poultry, seasons crops. iull
equipment included Just the place Tor
easy living. prosperity; close, hustling
ductivc loamy tilagc. good pasturag".
lots wood. timber, abundunce apples.
pears, plums, cherries, peaches. berries,
omfortable cottage. piazza. fireplace
near river: substantial barn. stable. smoke
and poultry houses. owner called away,
gi,700 takes alt, part cash, easy terms.
Investment here brings security big re-
turns. Act quickly. Catslog free. Du-
Hard & Bunch. calico Rock Ark.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
Lors ron sAIE

CORNER llt iu RrddUu addition. must
sell and Will take $3.50 f1r uui,L sale.
Usage ift2-J
FOR SALE-Chcap lot JoSi7t. house
l1S2i brand new. See owner in house
7. @. Murp.", lot ~. Frdsr,l heights.
first addition.
FINE east corner lot. 10 bloca s6 college
addition. by owner. Cedar ttI
GAS 35c At CARBOSpALE
Lots 1850 TO $3.50. 10 prr cent uuv'1. 80
month Blackburn & Brooks 'oiar
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-11-27
REAL ESTATE FOR SALE

r1-rTFX of 10 rooms. modcrn. 2-car
-. south side. Price $1,000. with
= farrls Ossge sol.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-14
COACHES
BETHLEHEM PREPS
Former Tech Lad, Now at Le-
high, Says He Has a Whirl-
wind Five.
ny BRYAN MORSE.

Dave Pfeiffer, former Tech High all
around athlete. who is now at Lehigh
University. has gone into the coaching
end OF the game. Pfeiner spends what
spare time he has at South Bethlehem
by going over to the bethlehem Pre-
paratory School and taking charge OF
the basketers there.
Many a coach will admit he has
poor material. Many coaches are loud
in saying they had nothing when they
started. but developed wonderful
teams. These coaches are more or
less prone to exaggerate, as coaches
will.
to Washington. struck a distinctly
new note in the usually harmonious
chatter of coaches.
Said Pfeirrer: 1.-The Bethlehem Prep
team have Is a wonder. ! don't take
bit OF credit for coaching the team.
It's the best team OF schoolboys l ever
saw. They were handed to me and !
was told to go ahead with them.
Il don't have to tell them anything,
as they are all experienced and the
proposition Is simple. It's question
OF team work pure and getting the
team going. I'm frank in saying that
any coach In the world would have no
trouble turning out a winner with the
material ! have. and II they don't
come through with a fine record I'll
be nightly surprised"
Pfeiffer wants to bring the Bethle-
hem Prep team to Washington for a
game with one OF the local teams. He
isn't particularly anxious which team
here Is selected.
So here is a chance for a local scho-
lastic aggregation to get up against
what Pfeiffer believes to be first
class quint. The Bethlehem Prep lads
are not youngsters in any sense of the
word and they are experienced and
quite hefty. But Pfeiffer wants to
bring them here to show the local
fans what he considers to be really
great team.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-14

Central and Tech meet in basket
ball today at the Central Coliseum,
Ninth and Pennsylvania avenue N. w.
Eastern and Business also meet.
The announcement OF the Tech
Central engagement is sufficient no.
tice to draw out the largest crowd OF
tho basketball season. From indica-
tions ALL four schools participating
will be out in force.
Eastern and Tech are riding ahead
at present in the race for scholastic
honors. Eastern defeated Central and
Tech defeated Western. The Manual
Trainers put up great defense
against Western and won handily in
the last few minutes of play.
Eastern literally ran Central ragged
in their opening encounter. Tech Will
depend today upon Gosnell, Parker,
GUIDE. Aubinoe and Rhees while Cen
trail will have Lemon. Walker. Dey,
McFadden, Morgan, Zalzak and Duffy
in the going.
Business despite the loss of the
game to Western and a later defeat
from Episcopal Is expected to give
Eastern a battle royal. The Eastern
ers are fired with the ambition of
getting out in front and staying and
can be counted upon to put up the
same sort OF fight that marked their
play against Central.
Earl Fuller, of the Y. NJ. c. A. and
J. Nugent, OF st. Johns, will handle
the games. the first of which starts a,
$40 p. m.
In the event of a win for Eastern
today and a loss for Tech. the East
erns will be out in front in. the
league. Should Central win and
Eastern lose a fve-cornered tie for
first place will result. Should Eastern
and Tech win they will be tied for
first honors.
Any way the dope is scattered the
result will be more than interesting
as the high school race appears to be
unusually close this season.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-14
Here 1t Is
No man is SO blind as the
one who sets out in search
of trouble.

Perry street; Jimmie Mack, light
weight, Jones street; Young Joe Dun.
dee, fyweight, christopher street; Joe
Woods, national amateur bantam
champion, Perry street; Nick Florio,
we'll known welterwelght and cousin
OF Joe, Jane street; Joe Hylan. welter-
weight, Bank street, and Bobby Dodd.
who has an apartment
on Washington place.
OLD LEGEND EXPLODEs.
Thus the old legend In regard to
the ubiquitous Bohemians OF that
much misunderstood section seems to
be exploded for good and all. Many
OF the energetic prize ring contenders
OF the village may be seen at times
doing their roadwork around wash
ington Square.
Luke O'Connor, noted patron of the
arts and sports, who gave John Mase-
field his first start In New York
turned over the old Columbian to the
boxers when he retired from bust
ness. They use the old place as a
gymnasium and training ground when
the weather IL not good for outdoor
work.
One OF their principal exercises ID
tossing from one to another the two
great China vases that stood in the
old place and which were often pol
ished off by Masefield, according to
the story.
These vases are five feet high and
Weigh in thirty-five pounds each ring
side.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-14
FRANK BAKER MAY PLAY
FOR new YORK YANKEES
Famous Third Stacker Will Talk
Business With Joe Kelley.

EAsToN. Md. Jan. Alt tegins
to look as II J. Franklin Baker OF
Trappe. former home-run king and
star third baseman OF the New York
American League team. who. OWING 10
business and illness in his IA nily.
did not play ball last year. viii fgsil
cover third for the Yankees.
Baker was In Easton Tuesday. he
said that he was going to Baltimore
this week. where he had an appoint
ment with Joe Kelley. scout OF the
New York American League team.
Baker will talk the situation nyer
with Kelley, and II his little girl
who IL now quite sick. RECEIVERS sur
nciently he will most likely play ball
this year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-14

AS is generally known the impress
sion prevails with the public at large
that the village Is principally popu-
lated with hard boiled Bohemians.
poets, painters with their studies, and
long haired men and short haired
phrased IT, The astonishing fact Is
now established that this Is not the
case at all
PRIZE FIGHTERS THERE.
Very few, II any, corduroy pants.
Bohemes. long haired poets and birds
thst wear windsor ties can be found
in the village, despite the general i'm
preston that they abound there.
The most numerous, popular and in
dustrious class In Greenwich Village
today, as proved by the Investigation,
is made up OF prize nghters--prom-
ising Iightweights, welters. middle
weights, heavies, with, OF course, a
goodly sprinkling OF bantams and
fyweights. who are doing so much Of
the battling these days.
These are prosperous days for the
boxers, with the game growing in
popularity and the pugilists OF Green
wich Village all own their own cars.
In order to establish thoroughly the
facts n house to house canvass for
puBlllSls was Hty IouHu ptnt
runney, who was the light heavy
weight champion OF the A. T.. f..
1unching the bag at his studio at
ank street. Mr.. Tunney was We y
fable with the reporters and said II
yas a fact that a large number {, I
,rize ring idols live In Greenwil h
illage.
LIST OF VILLAGE BOXERS.
II was born here and have lived
ere all my life" said Tunney. who
Explained he could only punch the
bag with his right hand, as the left
had been injured in his last bout
he left was bandsged. He said he
would go to Canada on a hunting
rip before he took part in any more
1ghts.
with Mr.. Tunney's assistance the
lvcstigators were able to meet many
T the popular boxers who now fight
professionally and who live in Green
witch Village.
In turn they visited Jimmie Sulli-
van, former amateur welterweight
champion, who has an apartment on
Leroy street; Willie Green formerly
lightweight champion Of the navy
Joe Florio, former amateur light
weight champion, who lives on Grove
street: Barry Hill. the clever bantam
West Fourth street; Gabe Gulland
light heavyweight, Barrow street
Rabe Sullivan. welterweight, Charlton
street: Farmer Sullivan, middle
weight. King street; Spike Sullivan
middleweight champion Of Canada
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-14
NOTPE t'rE TO ERECT
MEi1EiA 70 ATHLETE
Planning i 11etuate Memory
of Georoc GIp, Grid Star.

SOUTH BEND Ind jan Tine
erection of a memo -isf On the cam
pus Of Notre Dame uaivrsi,y honoI-
ing George Gipp, sensa on "'t, 49,
who died on the day OF hI.s 'ec ,op
for all-Ameritan honors. win 10, "W
the action taken by the students aN"N'S
committee Of the school Saturday.
The committee has under adVs
ment the form which the monuu 81 :
" i'll take, ard no further announce
ment has been made other than that
the tribute Will represent the student
body.
Students returning from the Chr
mas holidays attest the fact that
Gipp had become national figure
during the days OF his illness. and
death which followed so closely upon
his sensational gridiron career. In
all sections of the country stude nts
were asked for an Intimate account
OF the illness of the great star. whose
untimely death had been made sub
ject to much editorial comment.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-14
CENTRAL LADS TO SWIM
IN TITULAR TANK RACES

Coach F. J. Drummer and ten Gem
trail lads will go up to Philadelphia
tomorrow to take part in the Middle
Atlantic scholastic championship
swimming events to be held in the
pool at the University of Pennsyl-
vania.
An SO0-foot relay team and en-
tries for the various events will be
on the job for the Central High
School. Central is expected to cut
quite a figure in the events despite
the loss of practically the entire
strength OF the team by graduation
in June.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-14
CLASSY CUE CONTESTS
BOOKED FOR LOCAL men
Miss Frances Anderson VII
Meet BarteImas on Monday.

Washingtons cue wielders are
for an interesting week OF II, accord
ing TO announcement made at the
Grand Central Palace 4 day.
Monday night Miss Frances Ander-
son. the woman pocket billiard ex-
pert from Richmond. Is scheduled to
play wi,h Charles Bartlemas, former
district cha npion.
- ON Wednesday the elimination
toynamsLt for the diamond trophy
snSt District pocket billiard cham
So, Nip starts. William Parsons.
WsIts - Assay John Henshaw and
Geor9e %hestiey are down for the
tournament ~x.,,,,. ,
Last night E'tl'S PARSONS oe-
feated Henshaw tS .nt v,in p1r" HI
the recent touinalEi'' "''"'"s ~
100 to "a.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-14


Wolgast certainly was in a bad :
way at the time. He had dropped
after taking a right-hand crack on
the jaw, as well-timed blow a
could possibly be imagined. He
arose and staggered around. and
Richie, ratified possibly by the roars
OF the crowd. tried vainly to send
his opponent to the floor again.
Wolgast lurched along the ropes
and fell on his hip without being
struck. He stood erect again and
Iiitchie tried harder than ever to
duplicate a knock out punch.
The San Franciscan was unable to
connect clearly. 1t was not so much
that Wolgast displayed cleverness in
avoiding Ritchie's deliveries as it
was that Wolgast was reeling AMI
swaying in such manner that
Richie was at fault. 1t was aim
ing at n swinging target. In any
case Wolgast staggered around and
Richie, while he got in an occa-
sional glancing punch, vented his
best efforts on thin air.
FOUGHT BACK CLUMsILY.
wolgast's head cleared to some
extent and he fought back. lie
swung clumsily at the body. there
being neither force nor direction to
his punches. He pinned Richie
against the ropes once and kept
him there by leaning on him. BY
this time Richie was a prey to cx-
citement and his idea was somewhat
disarranged.
Richie escaped from Walgost's en-
brace and danced across the ring.
He turned and set himself to deliver
a right-hander az Wolgast with I'M
at, l.. \
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-14
TENTH STORY IN
BIG SERIES.

This is the tenth of a series
of Finishes of Old-Time
Fights" written by authori-
ties on pugilism who were fam
Gus in their day. Others will
follow.
Today we give you w. w.
Naughton's story of the Willie
Ritchie-Ad Wolgast fight. held
at DAILY City, just outside of
San Francisco, on November
%. 1912. Richie was award
ed the lightweight champion
ship when the Michigan Bear
cat" fouled him in the six
teenth round.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-14
COLLEGE BASKETERS ON
SHORT TRIPS TOMORROW

George Washington University
basketers and Gallaudet College
tossers take short out OF town trips
tomorrow. The Hatchetites go up to
Newark. Del, to play the Delaware
College team. Gallaudet journeys
over to Baltimore to tackle the
Loyola College quint in the Richmond
Market gymnasium.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-14

preston of pain on his face. He
arose. but in a STOPPING position
and shook his head in depreciation
of Wolgasts unfair tactics.
There was no occasion for Richie
to appeal to Referee Griffin for a
ruling, for the referee had seen what
happened. Without an instant's
hesitation. Griffin pushed Wolgast
away and held Ritchie's glove aloft
proclaiming that Wolgast's foul tao
tics had caused change in the
worlds championship.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-14
SCHOOL LADS
PLAY TODAY
Tech Meets Central and Eastern
Engages Business in
Coliseum.
FRATERNAL LEAGUE
FOR 1921.

Monday night a meeting will
be held at the Elks' Club, II
street, between Ninth and
Tenth, looking to the forma-
ton of a Fraternal League on
Washington's sandlot diamond
next summer. 1t is hoped to
put a strong amateur league
on the diamond, with teams
representing the Elks, the
Knights of Columbus, the Ma
sons, the Woodmen, the Red
Men, the Eagles, the Knights
of Pythias and as many others
as care to enter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-14
BY w. w. NAUGHTON.
(San Francisco Examiner.)

The Michigan Widest has been tanned.
Ad Wogast dthoned the lightweight
DIVISION Francisco boasts of champion the world the
Willie Richie
Wogast lost his title by striking Richie foul blow in the six
nth round their contest DAILY City yesterday afternoon Whether
Wogas thought inevitable and preferred to lose his
aure the he did, best known himself The writer believes
Cadillac fighter he
fighting instinct lashng bindy when delivered the
that him hi
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-14
MAY Change Date.

Central High School may change
the date of the big &c" Club track
meet as it conflicts with the annual
south Atlantic Intercollegiate, which
are to be held at Georgetown this
spring.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-14
Will Announce Games.

Athletic Director John O'Reillv. of
Georgetown, is expecting to announce
his football schedule within the next
few days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-14
Date Is Chanqed.

George Washington University and
Catholic University have changed the
date OF their second basketball meet
ing from February to February /.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-14
CAMP MEADE MAN
ON BOXING TEAM
Ben Davis With Army-Nay
Scrappers to Meet British
Fighters.

NV YORK. Jan. 1.-THE follow
Ing army and navy boxers have been
selected today TO meet the English
Fmy and navy champions who are
= ya 90 box for the International
e,ottiRg club next Monday night:
FS.Hy-Johu Cortright, Camp oliver.
h,avS Weight; Ben Davis, Camp Meade.
htkNByyweight
G,Vy Ralph Richey| naval base,
uannion Roads, light-heavyweight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-14
Will Have Crowd Watching School CUNTS in Games To-day
VILLAGE is HOME
OF FIGHTERS, NOT BOHEhIANS

NEW YORK. galore purue tner
various enepng Investigator has devoted himself nn
section Of
Village Several weeks have devoted to this task, resulting
surprising and amazing of things 4
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-14
PLAYS GonZaqa Laos.

Central High schoo' vi play the
Gonzaga High School team ue '''
Pleasant gymnasium Tuesdy'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-14
Props. Have GAM.

Army and Navy Props WHY pla! inc
George Washington Universty frrfi ID
men Saturday afternoon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-14
Western to Play.

Western High plays Baltimore City
College in the Boys Y. NJ. C. A. gym
nasium today.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-01-14
FOUL BEYOND QUESTION.

One left-hander, the last delivered,
the writer saw plainly, and 1t was
foul punch beyond question
Richie fell to his knees with an ex-