davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1921-10-28
FACTS AND RANCHES - BY ROBERT CULLEN

All tears are damp, even frontiers. An agenda, like charity, covers a multitude of sins. It might help some to dress speed cops like undertakers.
 
 Standpatter: Anybody who isn't re- quired to stand the gaff. Much of the friction between na- tions is occasioned by fiction. A menace: Any part of the world in which you do not hapnfn to dwell
New Britain herald., 1921-10-28

An itching scalp causes hair to fall out, and an itching palm causes friends to fall out.
 Ireland is anXiouSly warned that taxes have mounted steadily ever since this became a free country.
New Britain herald., 1921-10-28
TELEPHONE CALLS:

n'fereo at the Post Office at New Brlua1n
 as Second Class Mall Matter
New Britain herald., 1921-10-28

1oe only profitable advertising medium in
 the city. Circulation books and press
 room always open to advertisers />
New Britain herald., 1921-10-28

'. m. at Herald Building ST Church street Sa.00 a Year. 92.os Three Months.
 75c . Month
New Britain herald., 1921-10-28

nss Vlnce .--..--...........-. 925 no'tofIi Hoolfs ..................... 926
New Britain herald., 1921-10-28
New Britain Herald,

dEHALD PUBLISHING COMPANY Issusd daily tsunday eYcen,ea, .t AK
 Proprie.ora
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-17
THE INSLDER 81 VS.

Left Earful
There was a bowler in our town.
He rolled q wicked tally.
He shot eleven strikes and then.
The last one in the alley.
Right Earful.
He met her on the tennis court.
And played a game by chance.
sir.
He let her cop of every point.
A love game"-that's the an
sweT
It's the spirit that wins bali
games" says John HeydIer head Of
the National league. Not TO men
ton pinch hits.
Mr.. Pessimist AYERS that the last
snovstorm Of the year ia holding
of until opening day.
When a golfer is off his game he
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-17
WATCH RESULT OF
BAKERS COMEBACK
Skeptics Non-plussed by Vet
eran Zbyszko- Cite Ted
Meredith.
By HENRY L. FARRELL.

Omitted Press STAFF Correspondent
NEW YORK. March 16.-Frank
Baker. once the homerun king of the
diamond. is on his way back 10 base
ball
After years retirement. the
swat Sultan" before tho days of
Babe Ruth is heading south for the
camp OF the New York Yankees to
try a comeback.
There are those who from a pre-
ponderance Of evidence in the past
viii say-"it can't be done"
Others who sat at the ringside
here the other night and saw the
ancient StanislaUs ZbyszkO. close TO
the half century mark, conquer the
athlete. and one OF the best wrest-
lers i'm the game viii say--"It can
be done"
Up To Baker.
It's all up 10 Baker. II lie does
come back IL may mean a pennant
for the Yankees. II he doesn't he
viii be just one OF thos, rather pitt
ful spectacles that the public looks
at with sympathy and wonders
"Why do they try?'
Last summer in Antwerp. Ted
Meredith. one time peer OF all the
middle distance runners and the
holder of several worlds records
failed piufully in an attempted
comeback.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-17
NOTREDAME SQUAD
IN EAT BATTLE
Husky Irish Footballers to At
tack Frogs on St. Pat
rick's Day.

For the first time i'm history il viii
be the Irish against the frogs this
St Patricks night when 60 huslSies
of the Notre Dame football squad.
now training under the direction of
Major Knute Rockne. charge the
elaborate layout provided by .. \.
Clark at the kable banquet hall on
the Notre Dame campus Six-thirty
O'Clock in the evening is the zero
hour
Even as the banquet is an out-of-
season affair. so. also, viii be the
menu. Frogs of the most slippery
of leg. venison of the speediest type,
and the most orientated Of oriental
fruits VIII coax the appetite and
tickle the cultivated palate of even
such an epicurean taste as those Of
1 football men. Strawberries and
cream will supplant the favorite
Notre Dame raspberry. While chick
en- and such lesser FOODS will be
provided in large and copious gobs.
Ice cream FOR those who desire it.
French pastries of multitudinous
design. rich and creamy potatoes
and the juicy succulencc of real Nir-
ginia ham will be presented in vio-
lent profusiou.
Whole squad Invited.
Coach Rocl5ne hopes to induce his
varsity squad and the most faithful
of the freshmen 10 face the bar
rage: while a few members OF the
/ faculty and several guests from town
have been invited to watch them
perform. The University orchestra
has been persuaded to add to the
harmony Of the occasion and Wal
| ter O'Keefe. the sweet singer of
Notre Dame. will add his dulcet
+ charms TO the occasion and tell the
old. old stories
Under the benign influence of the
/ banquet board, Frank Coughlin, re-
/ firing captain OF the outfit. is ex-
Hected 10 achieve unparalleled
/ heights i'm the rendition OF his nota-
/ BILE imitation OF. Sarah Bernhard.
while music and sweet song will
MARBLE from the threats of the ia
vorite quartet of the subway. foot
/ balls very own. Messrs. Garvey.
\ Kane, Seyfrit and De Gree. John
/ r. Flynn, Librarian of the Glee club,
/ otherwise uuartistiCally known as
! Big Flynn football tackle and
shot putter extraordinary. Will rem
der Her Lips Were So Near" in his
! Incompatible baritone. Rock will
talk and a good time viii be had
/ by all.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-17
MILLER HUGGINS
Is ELATED OYER
YANKS' PROSPECTS
Midget Manager Thinks Ruth
and Company Will Lead
From the Go.
BY JACK vEIOCK.

BY International News Service
NEW YORK, March l6.-"Every-
body tells me the Yankees and
Cleveland will be one-two. I hope
they are right. just like that"
Miller higgins, midget manager
OF the New York Americans, sent
this hopeful comment TO the Inter
national News Service Wednesday
from Shreveport, La. where Babe
Ruth and company are IN training.
Il am highly pleased with the
condition OF the Yankees and the
way they are shaping up" Higgins
continued. I think our Lttching will
be betters than It was last season.
Bob Meusel also looks good.
Though Just got TO camp. ne has
shown more speed and better field
Ing ability than az any time last
season. He has new confidence In
himself and Is much less awkward
than last year
Await Baker.
1T Is too early yet 10 tell about
Frank Baker. who will not report
until next week. However. if
Baker plays third. Ward probably
will go 10 second and FeVster will
De tried IN the outfeld.
We have a peppery young
catcher in camp in Hoffman lie
looks great lie hits the bail hare
too. and j. the hardest worker in
camp.
"Ruth's work u a source of sat
isfaction. He is getting down TO
weight and hitting-well. why men
ticn it? I may eKperlenent with
Ruth at first. II not Il Will be
taken care OF by Meusel or Pipp.
II Pip shows enough aptitude n.
and outiielder he may be Llsyed in
the garden.
Bob Roth is showing plenty OF
class as hitter and WaIlie Schang
appears 20 be as good as ever. |
think his catching. along with Hon-
mans VIII be Il big Improvement
over that OF Ruel and Hannah. for
speed and ability.
Inflcld Stronger.
As il looks now. our inf1eld, re-
gardless OF how il finally lines up,
Il going TO be much stronger than
IN 1920, with so many candidates to
pick from like Mitchelrs work
and also McNally's. Either ought 10
make n good man at second or
third
with about a month 10 go. be-
fore the season opens, there is no
chance at present 70 hint at what
ing to be in the opening game. But
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-17
George Mcbride Has Two Worries

TAMPA Fla. March lei. m
letting George do it," says Clark
Griffith
That gives me "a fair shake" says
George Mcbride.
And that Is one Of two reasons
why Mcbride. who is leading the
Washinztoa Senators. is AN smiles
az the camp here these days.
The other reason is best expressed
by Mcbride himself
1--WE got good material 20 work
with. What more can any one a-k2
Has Two Worries.
And the smile stays on. in spite
OF two little worries.
Worry No. J.: Courtney. star
southpaw. who beat the world 3
champion Indians regularly i'm 1920.
has a sore arm. He tried 20 keep
% in condition by pitching horse
shoes during the winter. but devel-
oped "a kuk in his shoulder Maybe
it'u be cleared up by opening day
but it's worrying Mcbride
Worry so. 3 What 10 do with
Frank Brewer. home-run hitter and
clever first sacker He's too good
20 let go. but isn't quite strong
enough TO take Joe Judges place on
theinital bag. Mcbride is trying to
make a pitcher out OF him.
Brewer entered professional base
I ball in 1915 as pitcher with Utica.
hit so well he was switched TO first
base. Later in Reading. Pa. ne
cracked out % homers and averaged
( .395 with the stick.
Is 300 Swattcr.
He advanced 20 washington the
latter part Of 1920 and hit 3I2.
He's 90 years old. weighs 1S3 and is
a siX-footer.
! The balance of the Senator out
\ ~ is sitting pretty sweet these days,
according to Mcbride There is a
\ bit OF a hitch at third and short.
/ but between Bob LaMotte. who can
cover either bag. and Dueward F'oss.
! a clever third baseman. Mcbride
| thinks the gap is filled
| Both IaAIotte and Foss came
from the Tampa club
/ Judge is anchored ar first and
| Harris has a mortgage on second.
In the outdeld Duffy Lewis. sam
Rice and Clyde Milan form a wor-
\ thy crew. And thly are backed up
| by Bling" Miller home-run swatter
OF the Little Rock club. who was
awarded to the Senators by Judge
/ Lands. and Ed Goebel, Brooklyn
/ boy who played outfeId for Spring
field last season. The latter is a 800
swatter and can do 100 yards in 10
/ seconds flat
johnson Looks Good
The pitching strength leans some
what on how Walter Johnson pans
out this season. His arm. SO Nc
Bride says. appears to be back in
shape and he predicts a real come
back year.
! Schacht. another sore armer last
! season. is in trim with his overland
/ delivery and expects to breeze
/ through without trouble.
Shaw, Erickson. Mogridge. zach
airy and Acosta are fast rounding
into shape.
Charity and Val Picinich are the
vet backstoppers of the team. Tony
Brottem. turned over to Washington
with Bling" Miller. Will fight it out
with Torres for the job of third
| catcher.
Mcbride is just about set for the
play BALI"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-17
KESSLER PLANNING
APRIL BOXING CARD
Bud Christiano and Bill Henry
May Headline Show at
Oliver Theater.

Boxing fans are demanding an
other exhibition of the Marquis Of
Queensbury art similar TO the one
displayed between Johnny Griifths
and Eddie Welsh last week. For this
reason Gene Kessler. promoter. an
nounces ne expects to put on an
other show the first week of April
with Bud Christiano and Bill Henry
headlining the program
These two featherweight boxers
are SO even that match between
them would vie with the Grf1ths-
Welsh fracas as the best boxing eX-
hibition staged at the oliver theater.
ChristianO meets Frankie SChaefer
at Aurora. H.. this evening. and if
/ he energies the victor the match will
be closed between him and Henry.
Christiano viii come 10 South Bend
and workout for some time before
the scrap.
Kessler is booking several cork
ing good bouts rs preliminaries to
surround this headHner. He has
signed Jack Kennedy and Danny
Goodman These two bantams
staged the greatest 10-round draw
ever Witnessed at Gary recently and
viii make q real semi-windup for the
Chrisiano- Henry card. Kennedy
halls from Hobart. a suburb of Gary.
and Goodman lives in Gary The
two are anxious 90 settle the Erudge
dispute over superiority The win
uer of this bout will make a good
card if matched with Ollie O'Nei or
Jimmy Kelley i'm the headliner later.
Another preliminary bout viii
have Paddy Burns local boy who
showed So good last week. i'm il
against a worthy opponent
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-17
Orange and Blue Basketees Off Today for Clash in State Tome
Reiferate Desire 10 Get
Crack at Jack Dempsey

Ey international NCvs Service:
GRINSBY. England. March To-
Francois Descamps manager ~
Georges Carpenter. said Wedncsd1r
that the thing Carpenter wants
most IS 20 meet Dempsey
III the big bout is not carried ou.
10 viii he no fault on ours said
pescamps. and Carrcntier nodded
approval.
Regarding the fo-fe.- deposited
fin a Paris bank. Descamps said he
had Instructed his French hanke
90 arrange the transfer OF the
money 20 their New York branch
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-17

It VIII be strong, and the club as
a whole. I hope, plenty strong
enough TO win the championship.
1t is too early and have heard
too little about other clubs 10 at
tempt to size them up correctly,
though everybody tells me the
Yonks and Cleveland VIII be one
two consider Cleveland our
strongest rival now that the White
Sox have been broken up. Wash
ington and St. Louis look pretty
strong from this distance Detroit
appears 10 be an experiment with
Cobb taking up managerial duties,
and II isn't possible TO size up the
Red Sox with so many changes.
The same goes fro Philadelphia"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-17
FULTON CHALLENGES CHANT

BY Asso Jcloted Press
NEW YORK. March 16.-Fre1
Fulton has challenged Jack Dempse,
and posted $1,000 AS evidence OF
good faith in accordance with 70.
regulations 81 the new National
Boxing association Tom ORourhe.
his manager said Wednesdav
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-17

NEW YORK. March 16.-Twe.ve
nations viii battle next summer for
the right TO play America for the
Davis tennic cup. Time limit for
entries closed Tuesday at midnight
with entries from Australia Argen-
tina. Belgium, Canada, Denmark,
Czecho-Slovakia. England Franco.
England France. India. Japan.
Philippines and Spain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-17
YOrTIFrL PRoDIGY MINs.

BN ultru Press
CHICAGO. March I6. - samuel
Rzeschewsh -year-old chess
wizard of Lodz. Poland. won Is out
~ IS games against Chicago ex-
perts "Wednesday night
Two OF the games were draws and
one remains IN doubt
sammy had lost three contests
out OF SEQ previous 90 Wednesday
night.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-17
Middierceight Champion
Al Set for O'DoIUd 90

CHAMPIONS

CHA MElO\-S
BY International News Service.
NEW YORK. March 16.-Johuny
Wilson. middlcwcight champion.
was due 10 arrive here Wednesday
from Charleston, Mass, 20 finish
training for his 15-round bout with
Mike ODowd at Madison Square
Garden Thursday night.
Tex Richard announced Weducs-
day that he has matched Rocky
Kansas and Willie Jackson for a T.
round bout 10 be one OF four or
FIVE star bouts scheduled for March
q, for the benefit OF the starving
women and children of ireland.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-17
INTERCLASS FIGHT
TIED IN LAST GAME
Seniors and Freshmen TO Play
for League Championship
Next Wednesday.

Bows high school interclass bas-
ketbau league ended yesterday with
the Seniors and Freshmen tied FOR
first place with "a total OF SIX won
and three lost. The rubber will be
plavcd on next Wednesday ut the
high school gsm- The yearlings tied
the near grads by securing 10 TO
win over the Juniors.
The score OF the contest lacks
much .n telling the real worth Of the
game. The Juniors played steady
floor and defense game throughout,
but their ability 10 connect with the
network was lacking The ycarlings
on the other hand found little diff
Guilty in registering from all angles
despite the close watch that the Ju-
niors kept over them.
Dome was the star OF the fracas
marking up 10 OF the year,inEs' Is
points. Sabo and Edwards PLAYED
stellar floor and defense games for
the Frosh. Smith hit the ring from
the foul line for the only Junior
point.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-17

hI NrNU|IIITI T IFT~
PITTSBURG. March l6.-Harry
Greb. Pittsburg. won the newspaper
decision over Jack Renault Mon
trcal. Canada. in their ten round
bout here "Wednesday night The
men are light hcavyweights.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-17
BY United Press:
Cal III, ET0N II

Manager Mitchell. of the Braves. eX-
poets to fill the shortstop position
vacated by Rabbit Maranville in q
few days. it was learned Wednesday.
Lloyd Christenbury is said TO be
slated for the job.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-17
BY United Press

SHREVEPORT. La, March 1G.-
Babe Ruth and Roger Hornsby. two
OF basebalrs greatest hitters show
their wares Wednesday at Lake
Charles when the New York Yam
KEGS and the ST Louis Cards play
an exhibition game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-17
BY United Press:

HOT SPRINGS Ark. March 16.-
The Red Sox meet the Pittsburg Pr
rates on Saturday, and Manager
Duffy viii have all the players out
at the park Wednesday, providing it
doesn't rain. to develop q little more
speed in their batting
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-17

By Associated Press
BOGALUSA. la March Ia
Brooklyn Nationals 4; rs 9. S.
Louis Americans e. s: T.. Mamauz.
Mitchell and Miller. Kreuger. Tay-
.or. Davis. Kul'op and Billings. Col
I-nv
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-17
BY United Press:

Connie Mack invaded the bush
league Tuesday and came out on
the short end. A wild heave by
Pitcher Keefe permitted three Beau
mont Texas leaguers To cross the
plate in the eighth, defeating the
Athletics, 4 TO 8.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-17
Training Camps
e. United Press

T. United Press:
GAINESEILLE' Fla, March 10
The Pills open series of three
games with the Washington Sena-
tors here Wednesday Word was
received that Irish Muesel q hold
out had come to terms with PreSt
Baker and would arrive here Fri
day.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-17
BY United Press:

PASADENA. Calf, March 10
Johnny Evers. manager of the Cubs.
gave his players a stiff workout
Wednesday. John Kelleher. who has
been laid up with an injured eye for
week. donned a uniform Tuesday.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-17

LAKE CHARLES. La. March Is.
Babe Ruth headed a squad OF four
who knocked home runs here We'd
nesday in an exhibition game be
tween the New York Yankees and
the 81. Louis Cardinals. The Car
dinals We're defeated IA 10 s. Bodie.
Fournicr and Toporcer completed
the quartet.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-17

Guards.
Field Goals-DOme .. Sabo. Duck.
Miller
Foul GoaIs-Domc 3. smith
Substitutions-Koegan for Raj
gfDu
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-17
PASS BOXING BILL.

~ Associated Press:
TOPEKA, Kas. March 16-The
senate Wednesday afternoon passed
the TASTY boxing bill which permits
boxing matches before private clubs
such as the American Legion. The
house already has passed the bill.
A former bill to repeal the anti
boxing law now on the statute books
was defeated
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-17
By United Press :
II ~ Al IrTrrr,

w F-NNIIHNIIIE4' I ", MATCH To.
White Sox infelders and outfieId-
ers were sent over the jumps
Wednesday. Eddie Murphy. out
fielder. appeared in the batting and
fielding practice for the first time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-17

A ball star. though rot a wres-
tier. may go 10 the mat with his
manager.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-17

BY ASSoOei Press:
ORANGE, Tex. March Is (Exhi-
bition).-St. Louis Cardinals (second
team 8: S; =. Houston Texas lea
que 3; Q; .. Schultz, Zels and
Greisenbeck; Busha. Wzitworth and
Griffith. Wright.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-17

There's a For Rent sign hanging
outside the meeting quarters Of the
stove league.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-03-17

Base running speed i'm southern
training camps hasn't Eor a thing
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-18

Red, white and blue cats gave patriotic tint to the eighteenth an- nual championship show of the At lantic Cat Club on the roof of the Waldorf-Astoria Hotel, in New York. Nearly every other hue that is known to the feline race was also noted among the 125 aristocraic pussies, which were ceged in one of the best exhibitions that the club has seen to date.
 Among those present in the con
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-18
FORMER JUNEAU BOY
 WEDS KANSAS GIRL

Announcement has been received of the marriage of William B. Gil bert, formerly of Juneau, and Miss Clara Seeman, of Great Bend, Kan sas, at the homo of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. George See man, on January r. Mir. and Mrs. Gilbert will be at, home at San An tonic, Texas after March l.
 Mir Gilbert is at present a warrant officer in the U. s. Army. He was Operator in Charge of the local U. s. Cable Office for some time, and has many friends here and in other Alaskan towns. He was commits stoned from the cable system at the outbreak of the war and was ad- vanced to the rank of Major before the end of hostilities. He still re tains that rank i'll the Officers Re serve Corps.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-18
MANY PEOPLE ATTEND
 MONTHLY SHRINE BALL

When, at 1 o'clock this morning, the Home Sweet Home waltz was played at the second monthly dance of 1921, under the auspices of the Mystic Shrine, in the attractively decorated auditorium at A. B. Hall, the large assemblage dispersed with pleasant memories of one of the most enjoyable social events of the season. Many were present from Channel towns. Encores were de- handed of the orches after each dance number. The quartet enter taineG during the dances. The usual excellence and jolly spirit which characterizes all Shrine social func- tions prevailed throughout the evening.
 On March 10 the Shriners are to stage their big Legislative Ball, complimentary to the Alaska law makers who will then be in session in Juneau. This will be wonder ful event. Plans are already under way. It is hoped to present stunt or two that will especially appeal to and entertain the legislators, their ladies and other guests of the Shrine Club the night of the dance.
 Nobles of the Shrine, desiring to extend invitations to guests for the dances, will send in names to the clubs secretary, l.. l.. Harding, that invitations may be mailed.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-18
IDAHO ARRANGES GRID
 PROGRAM FOR z YEARS

MOSCOW, Idaho, Feb. 18.-S0uln- ern Idaho football enthusiasts have been assured of two year program Of intercollegiate football as the fe- suit of arrangements for 1921 and 1922 announced by I. J. Priest, graduate manager of athletics at the University of Idaho here. The speedy University of Wyoming team will appear against Idaho at Boise neN. Armistice Day and the University of Utah will face Coach Kelly eleven in the capital city Noyembcl II, 1922.
 "Strenuous attempts were ma ie t3 obtain either Oregon CT Colorado, said Manager Priest. but Oregon had @ tentative date with Washing ton which could not be avoided and Colorado had made arrangement. for a trip to the Middle West which made the pourney to Boise i4Iposs ble Wyoming, which has always had the reputation of turning ou- fast, aggressive teams looked bet ter as q prospective opponent, than any other of the institutions cor sidered'
 Coach Kelly is already mabius plans for the coming season. ill., present program includes bl,f spring training for all football ms1 who are not candidates for the trdcN or baseball teams.
The Alaska daily empire., 1921-02-18
FRENCH TENNIS STAR
 WINS FROM VETERAN

PARIS, Feb. 1S.-FIanch tennis experts predict a great Court fu- ture for L. Brugnon, the 1S-year old French youth who recently won the Paris indoor tournament Brugnon defeated A. k. Beamish, the Veterai British internationali8t in the fin ale 6-1, 6-3 and 6-0
 Young Brugnon has for a year Or so been known as a first rate anna teur in Paris tennis circles but the recent tournament was the first one in which he has ever taken part He played a slashing, hard driv- ing game, which practically smoth- cred the elderly but classy Beamish. Brugnon greatly resembles the once great Maurice Mclaughlin in action.