davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-13

By Give Marshall

IVTHEN Louis Keila's bust portrait Of s4nA-
w ter Harding was placed on exhibition In
the Union League Club, New York, 1t vas
at once recognized that sculptor had ar
rived"
Keila had done some brilliant things His
work had attracted the attention Of art circles
Tne critics recognized the originality and the on
ergetic spirit Of his work But it remained fer
the conspicuous success Of mis- effort to interpret
the President-elect to put him forward as an
su,t VINO must herceforth be reckoned with.
Arriving" is no easy matter Any artist VIII
tel vCu that. Kcila has had a terrific struggle.
Moreover, struggle in this instance was not mere
" artistic The human difficulties Of getting
portrait Of a busy man-especlaily man VINO
Is running for the prcsdency-are tremendous.
Keiia Cvercame these. The story Of how ne got
the Prcsident-elect 10 sit for him is impressive In
Itself
Keila had been teaching poor boys IN New
Hork-teaching them drawing that even II
they may not become artists they may stu De
the better fitted TO become good craftsmen OF dill
ferent kinds. Keila told Senator Harding about
his work for the poor New York boys. Il inter
ested the senator immensely. 1t also interested
Senator Hardng's sisters-Abigail Harding and
Mrs Heber Herbert Votaw. The sisters united
in pressure to insure the necessary sittings, for
Il modelling the senator helped the young sculptor
Il would help the work of those struggling boys
in New York. At all events, all obstacles Tere
final y overcome and Keila began his work.
Getting sittings from busy man is, as have
suggested, big JOB at any time. Try it when
the busy man is a candidate and secretaries and
visitors hem him in at every moment! Try it
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-01-13

'The Gamin." TO Which a Proper Sub
Caption Might Be The Waters ColdP'
elect It runs across IN straight line and is rnsi
with corners that tend 70 turn down one corner
being little larger than the other His chin e
very strong-ic IS vide from the front view ana
very prominent IN the profile. His hair is
silvery gray Of about three different light values
I assure you be has powerful American face
81 was most happily impressed with Mr HAr
ding He was very kind O. roe. y ha- fDs
head ! an sure he vii be great President"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-11

William H. Remick, New York city
w. P. Richardson, colonel U. S. A.
(retired)
Lord Riddell. London
DR.. George w. Riley, New York
city
William F. Roberts. Washington
Hugh Rodman, rear admiral U. S. N
DR.. l.. S. Rowe. director of Pan
American union
DR.. George NJ. Ruffin. Washington
H Il. Rust, Washington
John Rustgard. attorney general Of
Alaska
Thomas Jefferson Ryan, washing
ton
John c. shaffer. the chicago Eve
ming Post
Marion G. sheitlin, Washington,
D. c.
John D. schoonmaker. Kingston.
N. Y.
william E. scripps, the Detroit
Edward W. soudder. the Newark
News.
Samuel NJ. shortrldge, senator from
California.
Frank H. smonds. Washington,
D. G.
Harry f. Sinclair, New York City.
Arthur e. Sixsmith, Pittsburg, Pa.
Clarence G. Smith, Jr., Washing
ton. d. c.
CORTLAND Smith. the American
Press association.
Jess w. Smith, Washington Court
house, Ohio.
Reed Smoot, senator from Utah.
r. N. Stanfield, senator from Ore
gen.
Frank w. stearns. Boston, Mass.
II. Wickham steed the Times, Lon
Don.
Star.
Ralph B. strassburger. Norristown,
Penn.
DR.. Samuel w. stratton, director
bureau of standards.
Henry Suydam, state department
Bunchiro Suzuki, Osaka Tokyo
Asahi
Henry N Sweet, Boston, Mass.
Charles p. Swope. Harrisburg, Pa.
Herbert Bayard Swope, the New
York World
Frank Taylor, the New York Globe
Alfred P. Thorn. Washington, D. c.
william Boyce Thompson, New
York City
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-11

Edward A. Thurston. Fall River.
Mass.
Prof. c. ]. Tilden. Yale university
George II. Tinkham, representative
from Massachusetts.
William Todd, Washington
william j. Tully, New York city
Joseph p Tumulty Washington
Frederick d. Underwood. president
Erie railroad.
Fred w Upham, Chicago.
Alexander 7. Vogesang, Washing
ton
Mannix Walker, Washington.
Hugh c. Wallace. eX-ambassador to
France
Harry wardman, Washington
Francis e. Warren, senator from
Francis r. Weller. Washington
H. e. Wells, London, England
Vernon E. West, Washington
George w. White, Washington
l.. p. White, Philadelphia, Pa.
Richard NJ. Whitney, Jr., WASH
ington
Sir Arthur wfllert, London, Eng
land
Frank wiltshire. New York City 4
Harry Wilson, Washington. d. c.
Henry Wilson, Rear Admiral, U.
S. n.
E. NJ. Wing. Lacrosse. Wis.
Junlus b. Wood, the Chicago Daily
News
william r. Wood. representative
from Indiana
Elliott Woods, architect of the cap
itol
William woodward New York City
]. Russell Young. the Washington
Star
J. w. zevcly, Washington
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-11
Ku KIux Destruction

Foreign as we'll as American
guests got an unexpected thrill when
Ku KluX Khan demonstration took
place. Two of the diners excitedly
demanded protection. exhibiting no.
tees which they had just received,
reading as follows:
by what right are you attending
this dinner? Leave at once or suffer
the consequences. thousand eyes
are on you (Signed) X *. X"
Immediately a group of clansmen
in hooded garb, riding hobby horses,
rushed upon the scene. Out went the
lights, leaving only a spotlight to
illuminate the ghostly visitation.
The .clansmen seized and dragged the
two shivering victims to the front
They were revealed as Robert M
Ginter, Washington correspondent of
the Pittsburg GazetteTimes, and
William Clabaugh. newly elected, re-
speetively, an active and an associate
member of the Gridiron club.
They were examined by the impe
rial inquistor as to their qualifica-
lions. who was Gamaliel?" was the
first question put to Mr.. Ginter.
Mr.. Ginter opined that Gamaliel
was a prophet of normally"
"Was his prophecy fulfilled?"
mot till his second term
where is normally. anyway"
Il can tell you. First. you find
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-11

heavens sake, cheer up. Don't you
ever laugh at all?"
Ever laugh? Oh, my yes. Every
morning l get good laugh reading
the Berlin comment on the Washing
ton conference"
Telephone Conversation
Above the noise of conversation at
one stage of the dinner. rose the voice
of a gentleman who was having
trouble with the telephone. Il am
trying to get Navy 5-5-3." he ex-
planned apologetlcaliy. and central
keeps telling me it has been changed
to 10-10-7g' and returned to. his dis
pute with central. Part of his con
versation as overheard follows:
Changed? Who says so? The Sec
rotary of State is right here and he
says positively that 1t has not been
changed. It's not going to be changed.
either. What? All right; you look
it up again. Yes. thought So Mt.
Hughes is right. is he?"
A portly gentleman disturbed the
dinner by demanding that he be
shown to his place Questioned as to
his identity. he said;
II am Northcliffe, owner of the
London Times. I understood l was in
vited to this dinner. But my name is
not on the list ana l find no seat
reserved for me"
Secretary ]. Harry Cunningham in
sisted that he had sent an invitation
but had received no acknowledgment
Il would like to inquire, sir, where
YOU sent the invitation said the
visitor.
ningham, II sent it to No. 10 Downing
street, London, in care Of Mr.. Lloyu
George"
The visitor snorted in disgust and
hastily retired.
Chief Justice Taft, always a favor
tie with the club, received an ova-
ton all his own. when he was sung
to his feet with song entitled, LOOK
for the silver Lining"
The only toast at a Gridiron dinner
Is to the President of the unitea
states and the Presidents speech
marked the closing of the dinner
The Guests
Among the guests were the follow
Ing:
Guests
The President of the United states
The Vice President of the Onited
The The chief Justice of the United
States
The secretary OF otaeC
The Secretary of the Treasury
The Secretary of War
The Attorney General
The Postmaster General
The Secretary of the Navy
| The Secretary of Agriculture
| The Secretary of Commerce
The Secretary of Labor
The Speaker of the House of Rep
resentatives
The French Ambassador
The Belgian Ambassador
The Japanese Ambassador
The Italian Ambassador
| The British Ambassador
The Portuguese Minister
! The Chinese Minister
The Minister from the Netherland
! The American Delegates to Con
ference: Senator Henry Cabot Lodge
Senator Oscar w. Underwood, Mr.
Elhu Root
| The French Delegates to Confer
ence: NJ. Rene Viviani, NJ. Albert
Sarraut
The Japanese Delegates to Confer
enee; Prince Iyesato. Tokugawa,
Admiral Tomosaburo Kato
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-11

Arthur D. Marks. the Washington
Post
Frederick Roy Martin. general
manager of Associated Press
John w. Maynard. the Newark
News
Thomas w. Miller. alien property
custodian
PHILIPPE Millet. LIE Petit Parisien
Charles S. Mitchell, the Washington
Herald
Frank w. Mondell, representative
from Wyoming
James Morgan, the Boston Globe
Lee B. Mosher, the Chicago Daily
News
Ross Munro, the Toronto Globe
H. w. Nevinson, the Manchester
Guardian, England
ana
DR.. william s. Newell, Washing
Harry Nornlent, Washington
DR.. Horace d. Norton, Washington
Frank B. Moves. the Washington
Star
Theodore W. Noyes. the washing
ton Star
e. F. o'Brien. Providence, R. 1.
A. K oliver, the Pittsburgh Chron-
icle-Telegraph
George S. oliver, the Pittsburgh
Times
Joseph NJ. Patterson, the Chicago
Tribune
Paul Patterson. the Baltimore Sun
Wright A Patterson, Western
Newspaper Union
John Barton Payne, chairman Of
American Red Cross
Boles Penrose. senator from Penn
sylvania
Thomas w. Perry, Chevy Chase, Nd.
Jorn J. Pershing, general of U. S.
A. (chief of staff
George Pitt, Washington
Miles Poindexter, senator from
Washington
Samuel j. Prescott, Washington
James d. Preston, superintendent OF
Senate press gallery
L. G. Probert, the Associated Press
Ike T. Pryor, San Antonio, Texas
Ralph Pulitzer. the New York
World
w. L. Radcliffe, Washington
Gaillard F. Ravenel, New York city
e. Lansing Ray, st. Louis Globe
Democrat
Ogden Reid, the New York Tribun=
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-11

the republican platform, then you go
about mile to the right until you
come to four corners, then whirl
around as If you didn't know where
you were at, then take the first turn
to the left and go mile and a half
and there you are
MIR. Clabaugh qualified by singing
ditty, some lines of which follow:
when it's dark an spooky, and de
win means all about,
When de night begins
| When de night beginsl
Is de time de wizards an de Kleagles
canter out,
An de Cob Inns,
| All grand gob-e-lins!
An dere's when all folks dat do not
mind DER p's and as,
| SILVER, shake an hor DER breath,
| Cos dey's almost scared to death,
Startin' when de shadows move,
An feared of every sound,
Cos dey know he Ku Klux watches
wild its thousand eyes,
ku Kluxin' all around"
The initiates. it was announced
had successfully stood the test and
were declared admitted to the club
mem bership.
Regulating Farmer Element
A rural constable with a tin star,
operating a Stop-Go sign, attempted
to regulate traffic across the dining
room. on behalf of the farmer ele-
ment, so he said, running 1t on a
block system"
anybody" he said. who can't
show a pass from Kenyon orsCapper
has got about as much chance to get
| nv that camel Tint triad 10 thread
| himself through the eye of needle"
A banker, a manufacturer and sew
eral others who attempted to pass
were thrust back sunimarily and
forced to take a detour. A ,bootlegger
got by on an agreement to stop at
| the constable's house up the road. A
traveller who said that he represented
| that half of the American citizens
who live in cities was turned back.
Cities aln't moral" said the consta.
| BILE. Besides they amt got no
| rights"
Finally two plain American citi-
! zens." bearing a pass from President
| Harding. emitting them to proceed
ION the road to prosperity over
came the traffic director. lie wanted
! to telephone to 23"-the farm bio ,
! in the Senate-but the travellers
i would not walt. They smashed his
traffic sign and booted him off the
| scene.
Announcement was made at one
stage of the dinner that key, which
was exhibited, had been found in tn =
reception room but no guest could
recognize 1t. A tag on It was ex-
amined and found to read as follows
key to the back door of the League
of Nations. To be slipped in the
pocket of Secretary Hughes when he
is not looking. (signed Lloyd
George"
Does the Secretary of State want
the key?" asked President Messen-
ger.
member of the club conversed in
a whisper with Secretary Hughes and
| said that that gentleman declines
the key and gives notice that he has
all his pockets sewed up"
gloomy and morose individual,
! wearing a Puritan hat was discov-
cred wandering about the room. He
was asked why he was so serious on
this festive occasion.
ut behooves one to be serious.
said he, These be serious times"
We'll" said his interlocuter, for
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-11

deplored the absence of Marshal Foch
the interlocutor also expressed his
regret and added that the great
Frenchman, now in the west, want
ed to come but is making a tour OF
the universities"
Yes, sir" said the end man. "he
is coming east by degrees"
Here are some extracts from two
of the song hits of the minstrel show:
SELL 1T TO HENRY
When Uncle Sam has anything he
doesn't need,
From nitrate plant at Muscle Shoals
to garden seed,
Including battleships, both new and
old,
And other navy vessels that must be
sold;
Then Henry Ford steps up and makes
bid,
He's ready to lift the lid
CHORUS
II you've anything at all you want
to SELL
Sell it to Henry, sell il to Henry;
Whether it's made of glass or steel or
tin or wood;
Sell it to Henry. sell it to Henry.
If you have hat of vintage old and
rare.
OR an idle corkscrew or a broken
chair,
or any little trifle that you do not
use,
Sell it to Henry Ford.
THE LOST TARIFF BILL
Some months ago, as YOU may know
We heard OF legislation
That would revive and make alive
The business of the nation.
The months have gone with little
done,
There's nothing but stagnation.
And when you question why,
We sing you this reply:
CHORUS
oh, oh, oh, the tariff bill.
II seems to be lost on Capitol Hill.
Come, Gabriel, blow your horn.
To make the tariff think it's resur-
rection morn.
Nine weary months have gone in
flight,
And still the end is not in sight.
Everything is still
What is the matter with the tariff
bill?
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-11
NOTABLE FIGURES
OF WORLD ENJOY
GRIDIR0N QUIPS
CContinued from Page one)

THE Economic Consequences of the
Peace" had been identified. another
member found James NJ. Gox's book
on THE Political Consequences Of
the Peace
4 read it," said a member It's
morbid"
Mr.. Wells, Mr. Tumulty H. Wick
ham steed, editor of the London
Times, and various otner notable au-
thors who We're present after their
books had been mentioned, We're
called to their feet end bowed their
acknowledgment from their several
tables.
Sick Man Arrives
A sick business man, swathed in
bandages arrived in the dining room
iii a wheel chair and announcement
was made that he was suffering FROM
acute taxitis."
is there no cure for taxitis?" was
asked
Not while pay a accent tax out
of 30-cent income" replied the in
valid
1t was suggested that the burden
of taxation might be shifted by tax
ing burlesque shows $4,000, but the
invalid declared this Impossible pc
cause THE House of Representatives
refused to tax itself"
Likewise he rejected a proposal to
tax gas wells 100000, because THE
Senate also considers itself exempt"
A suggestion that tariff of $500
an ounce on solid ivory might be
helpful, brought this retort; I'VE
don't import ivory. We produce it in
every congressional district"
A proposal to tax golf balls at
81 900 a dozen met the invalid's quail
flied approval. 1T might encourage
low scores in high places" he re-
marked.
After he had pronounced various
cures unavoidable. he was asked If
nothing could be done for him. Yes"
he replied. Tell tho politicians to let
me alone. I'm tired of blocs and
cliuues and classes; also wind jam
ming and fence-building and log-roil-
ing I'm willing to take prescrip-
ton from Or. Warren G.. Harding, but
/ am through with quacks."
Complete Minstrel Show
complete minstrel show was pre-
aented by THE Gridiron Trouba-
dours." with the usual accompaniment
of end men witticisms and many
songs. When one of the end mel
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-11
-.1e4 nALEs ARE GINNED

Gadsden, December 10.-(SpeciaI.)
A. w Burns, cotton census taker for
Etowah county. reported today that
there had been ginned in Etowah
county up to the first day of De-
cember 1924 bales OF cotton, as
against s.274 for the same date last
year. The crop in this county will be
about 10000 bales short of last year.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-12-11
Girl SCOUTS ELECT

Gadsden. December 1O.-eSpeciaL)
The local council of Girl Scouts held
a meeting last night and after a
splendid supper had been served at
the Methodist church annex, the fol-
lowing officers were elected for next
year: Mrs. Greet, commander; Mrs.
j.. M. omer deputy commander; Mrs
Harry Hopkins. secretay; Mrs. c. A.
NerReck freR surer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-17
HEAVYWEIGHT BOUT
OPENS NEW SEASON
Brennan Meets Carpenter, OF
Australia, in Curtain-Raiser
at National
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT
BY LOUIS ii. JAFTE

The stage is all set for the curtain
raising on the well-known fall attrac-
tion-boxing. Philadelphia oldest ring
arena. which means the National A. A,
on South Eleventh street. will have its
doors thrown open tonight under new
management, and the main melee will
be heavyweight hitfest between "Bill"
Brennan. of Chicago, and Ned Car
penter, all the way from Australia. This
Will be the latter's debut in the East.
Carpenter was brought to the United
states by Tom Andrews, of Mil
waukee. The Middle Western impre-
sario has sent on lot OF copy lauding
the Antipodean as future champion.
Instead of coming out with a fat def
to Jack Dempsey, it is Andrews plan
to have Carpenter meet some of the les
ser heavyweight lights; then, on the
strength of past performances. begin
working on worlds championship
battle.
Brennan arrived in Philadelphia last
night from st. Louis, where he was
rendered referees decision over Hugh
walker after twelve rounds. The Chi =
Ngoan showed no marks of that bat
tie. and announced himself in splendid
condition for tonight's meeting with
Carpenter.
Janetti Matchmaker
The National this season is under the
direction of Joe Wenke and Al Jan
netti. who have been connected with
boxing for some time. This is their
first effort in promoting ring matches
on big scale. Jannetti is doing the
matchmaking, and he says he will try
to give Philadelphia fans as good q
M boc h.
at the South Philadelphia club in the
past.
Two other out of town boxers are on
the seasons initial program. They are
Mike Uraine, of Washington, D. c.,
and Eddie Kripps. from Chicago.
Craine will appear in the semi final,
with Tommy Loughran, of South Phila :
delphia, as the person of the second
part, while Kripps will be paired with
Bobby McCann, of Grays Ferry.
The other encounters will be between
Wally Nelson, of Southwark, and Bar
ney Reilly. of the Seventeenth Ward
and Tommy Devlin, of Manayunk, and
frankie Alder, of South Philadelphia
After Friedman
Johnny Mealy. local hard-hittinl
right -hander. was an interested witness
Of the last Tender Friedman contest
This same Mealy person helped put
Tender in shape for that contest, ant
he was anxious to have the southpaw
return a winner. Now Mealy comes
out with bold challenge, and the Sailor
Is the man whom John wants to meet
Mealy admits that Friedman is al
rugged lightweight as ever stepped
into Philadelphia ring. Blu
still, after watching him in actor
against Tender. Johnny believes he car
make better showing against Friedman
than the mariner did against the Phila
delphia southpaw.
II boxed with Tender for a week,
said Mealy today, "and. even thougl
/ say it myself, l think I made a bet
ter showing against Lew in the gym
nasium than Friedman did against hin
at the ball park the other night. l an
in perfect shape and expect to have {
lot of good battles this fall. Friedman
would be my ideal for a starter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-17
GOLFERS TEE OFF
IN NATIONAL PLAY
Field of ia Starters After
Amateur Title at St. Louis
Country Club
WILLIE HUNTER COMPETES

st. Louis. Sept. 17.-On'y about half
as many golfers as last year teed off
today in the eighteen hole elimination
round Of the national amateur cham
pionship at the st. Louis Country Club.
But the players had been limited to
handicap five men for most part, and
the IA starters comprised the cream
Of the United States, besides Willie
Hunter. champion Of Great Britain,
and Raymond Swift, another Briton,
two Canadians and two Scotchmen.
Among those contesting the title were
four former winners. and the present
champion. Chick" Evans. who did not
reach the links until today, just be-
fore he teed off.
Two former champions, among the
original entrants. Jerome Travers and
f. NJ. Byers. withdrew. the latter be-
cause of illness, but II. Chandler Egan,
Portland; Francis Ouimet, Boston ;
Davidson Heron, Chicago. and Robert
Gardner, another Chicagoan, were in
the play. OF the 144 starters ninety 4
four were from Western States, ten
from Southern States and six from for
eign countries.
Warm weather, with much humidity,
made the players swelter, and, while
some complained that this affected their
game adversely, others welcomed the
atmospheric condition. The greens are
soft enough to hold any shot that has
not been wholly misplayed and the
sloping fairways were less dangerous
for ball that tended to trickle to the
rough.
Players in the practice rounds and
the inter- sectional team matches re-
turned many mediocre scores, but Bobby
Jones yesterday set course record of
20, one under par for the G351 yard
links. Among other good scores that
have been made in practice were: Willie
Hunter, England, Il; II. II. Johnston,
St. Paul, 4: Jesse Guilford, Boston.
the course several days ago in II.
The largest Pacific Coast contingent
ever entered in the event tried for
places. Among sixty four who will sur
vive today's medal play no fewer than
ten players recruited for II. Chandler
Egan started in the championship.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-09-17
Scraps about Scrappers

sRRifeson ,RisH HsT for SPe" wSsr, f1r IN
70 Leon 4 RRsqie.n Rsie. . boxing club according
rrldsy night the public will be invif.d' On
ssssm srss sbn, OF eoIts as guests OF Jambor. rhS
~ ~ SNOW OF the season at the South RE- L'S
Der &c. TOR septeIn-
forS a00f ioH n'fsss" e. sa, 81 9Iays Tsrry fine
has taken over the manaseri.i EH0 %ti0 ais9
Johnny PaxSon. Fe'hs or
Bobby Burke. of KensInxton. 4, r,s,,h.a
with Jimmy Hagan at ShensnSosna 'Tne1 me,
wednesday night They are bantamweights''
X. o. Koons. light heavyweight. q, Rc.,
ing. Pa. Is in Phisdsphia He is ot opsn noaf, q,
mss, ns.n , any one At At i75 pounds; Koons has As
and' Eddie Clifford
Bobby O'Brien. a lightweight from Ro,,o,
traininE At Philadelphia Jack o'Brien' T.
He Is being handed BY Charley Gallagher. O.
Eddie wasond Is getting in shan. ,or ,
busy campaign; Joe Christina doesn't t0 bat
prefers match with George CLANCY
wally Hinckle's next bout will 90 on
New York at Trenton. 1t will be a ten.
rounder.
Joe Crosson; who handles wally Einckle
where he did some boxing. Bell has Lssr
hooked up with Jack Bennett at Hazleton
Monday niEht' ten rounds.
Jack Harris, Southwark comeback, ha,
been rematched to meet Charley Rose al
tho Palace OF Joy, .coney Island. next Frids,
| night. twelve rounds. Harris will weigh III
| pounds.
Young Lew Baker, local southpaw, is afte,
| tfeatherweIght competition and prefers bouts
| with Al Wagner, Tommy Cleary and Aady
Chaney.