davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-02-02
KAYSEES TROUNCE
CONNERSVILLE FIVE
IN DRACCY CONTEST

In a slow. and uninteresting game
the Kaysee basketball team defeated
the Connersville Wainwrights basket
ball team on the Y floor TUESDAY
night with a score of 65-13.
At no time during the game did the
visitors threaten the locals lead. The
| first half ended S1-s in favor of the To-
Gals r ~ -0r~- a.
This large lead seemed 10 take the
pep out of the visitors who did not
seem to be trying in the second period.
The locals toyed with them the entire
second half. The Kaysees displayel
an unusual brand of the indoor game
| passing the ball UP and down the floor
with accuracy that the visitors were
| not able to stop
Eubanks Stars.
Eubanks, forward for the local five
was the bright light of the evening
scoring IA goals from the tieid and
| playing a good floor game. Runnels.
the pivot man, was right behind him
/ scoring seven from the field and five
free throws. Mcbride played a fire
| floor game, working the ball up the
floor time after time and also added
, five goals from the field. Geier was
substituted for Runnels in the second
| half and showed up exceptionally well.
The line-ups and score are as fol-
The Washington herald., 1921-06-30
BUSINESS PROPERTIES

F ST.-Bus prop 900 blk; 4-story nlde; 30 II.
reasonable; terms: present income $40. oOO
Mckeeyer Z Goss, 14oj 1 st. NV. NJ 4752
l. ST.. Mr.. CONN. AvE.-over 81 It. by
1876 IT. deep; suited to auto business
Mckeever Goss. 1405 st. NV! NJ 4152.
Mr.. 13TF and @ ~ts- Wide frontage; er-
celient ocation 10, commercial business:
possession within reasonable time. See
this without celsy. Pr!ce $3.50 900. N. L
San~hiry, 14lS Eye st. NJ. J904.
r.. b. GAR. LOT 6Oxl3o. ONE BLOCK
cars, $4,000; half cash.
GE0. e. WALKER. Kresge Bldg. IIth & q.
NE. II st. Mr. l2TIf-store q Q rms, b..
cleo. good bus. stand, 50. 500, terms.
w y. Kraft & Co.. 1896 n. Y. are. NJ 500.
Mr. NAVY YARD-store 4 rms. reats
$5I. 80 month. 81, $50.
W b. Kraft * Co.. 1895 N. Y. ave. n. $50
18th ST NV. NR. q sr.-Bus. bldg. In
exceptional location; $50. 900.
Moore 4 Hill, Woodward Rri!ding
'iTn sr. BET. TN sTs.-store and 8
apis: S!S..hSI
doore 4 Hill. Woodward Ruildins.
18th ct. near s-store and pst,. Sz. oop,
fstty and Petty.
1f2s New York ave. Main SLIT.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-30
SEWING MACHINE.

GOOD CONDITION: GTAHAN-
TEED FOR ONE YEAR; $40. 1884
7th ST. NV. 1873
The Washington herald., 1921-06-30

BRYANT ST. Y. w. Mr.. IsT colonial hi
house. q r. b.. ami Sc 80 LOFTS
SHOEMAKER 1907 New York ave NJ ~
The Washington herald., 1921-06-30

st near y. Capitol. At. = tt a N. l.
dining ?. beam ceiling: 5 porches; f,r
f"rri- 3" GIHI NiIdr',rn 4 - gtn I'D o.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-30

con. promIDec; ave. NV. stores. = spts.
ABOVE. $9.J0O; terms Money REALTY
CO., 720 IAN ct. NV. n. $3.50.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-30

RANDOLPH ST. SIoominrdaIe. 8 rm.
b, Price. $5,'oo: 81 900 cash. CLARESC
r. WEIGH, III l4th st. NV. n. 4a-Se
The Washington herald., 1921-06-30

9TH ST. future pusInesS street, 8.
storJ brk.. 10 rms. b., fur. ht Only ST..
800. DAVID r. BARRY. 1907 81 at, nv.
Corner In n. Cap. st.-stores and apt,; ssI
70 it. Price. So ON. Aahorney ant
s"IIivsn. 1927 Eye St nv.
The Washington herald., 1921-06-30

THOMAS ST. nv fam nat. rms esc
rrire t4.950. $3.50 cash CLARENCE
WEIGH. III 18th ST. NV NJ. 4a-s9
The Washington herald., 1921-06-30
HOUSES FOR RENT.
Furnished.

Bll.rAORE ST. NW-ALL OR PART OF
house; ha ndSomely furnished; ami Phone
Columbia 37le 15Ss
The Washington herald., 1921-06-30
CLOTHING.
ADDING MACHINES.

FEW ADDING MACHINES OF DIFF
ferent makes whi-h have been taken in
exchange for Wales Visible Adding and
Listing Machines; generally overhauled and
in hrst-claSs shape; bargains. WALES
ADDING MACHINE CO.. T12 18th ST. NV.
Main 1886. Newton II. Ainnix. district
manager. l66
The Washington herald., 1921-06-30
WALL PAPER.

vTrTY THOUSAND PIECES OF WALL
paper. Every piece a bargain; good pa
Per, 10. IS and 2oc piece; 3O-inch oatmeal
and Harmonellas. 3-piece roll. s1.OO MA
HOSEYS. 324 Pa. ave Sc oO2
The Washington herald., 1921-06-30

YOU ST. mr.. y. c. Sr. ID. baywindf
brick. $500. JOHNSTON REALTY CT
lll0 Conn. av.. Min 4l5
The Washington herald., 1921-06-30

I ST. nr. lst. r. r. ami room 10
gar. 5000. JOHNSTON REALTY co.
= ~ Conn ave Main 4IS
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-04

second, in. left and right field, and 9
draw at shortstop. That makes four
points for each contender and one
tie
Since pitching usually decides the
outcome of every world series, it
would appear that a system of handi-
Gaping would award the best
chance to win to the Giants.
The big point at issue is, will the
admitted superiority of the Giants
staff be able to suppress the muder-
GUS offense of the Yankees It is
some job to turn that trick. | have
my doubts if the Giants twirlers will
be able to do it.
YANKEES HAVE
A SLIGHT EDGE
Mays, while not at the top of his
game, is sure to prove most trouble.
some to the Giants. His peculiar
style of delivery as effective as the
stuff he has on the bal | feel that
Mays will turn in a couple of victories
and has a chance of winning three.
If Shawlley was in form I would pos.
itively pick the Yankees, but his bad
arm MAKES HIM big question mark,
Hoyt can be depended upon for a
couplo of good games look for Nehf
and Toney to prove tough for the
Yankees. Kerr, a pitcher like Nehf
beat the Yankees six times in seven
starts. Coveleskie, a great splitter like
Douglas, wen only one game in seven
starts from the Yanks.
I don't look for airtieht pitchlnl
from either side. and believe there
will be more free hitting than lest
wear. That fact makes me rive the
Yankees a slight edge. look fo7
the series to 90 eight games, possibly
the limit. If was manager Of tho
Yankees the gameness Of the Giants
would be my greatest worry. They
never quit
Copyright. 1921
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-04
BY BILLY EVANS

Worlds Greatest Baseball Expert
NEW YORK, Oct. 4.-Who will
win the world series of 1921? In
the old days it was possible to get
an answer to a lot of things by having
Aladdin massage his old lamp. Those
were the happy days.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-04
SUMMING UP
OF BOTH TEAMS

Thus a resume would give the
Giants the edge, back of the bat, in
the box, at third base and in center
field, with a draw at shortstop. The
Yankees get the edge at first and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-04

ELABORATE STADIUM

According 10 Allen Muhr, French
assistant commissary, Paris is plan.
ming the greatest stadium ever for
the 1924 Olympic games.
Muir is in this country on tour
of inspection of American athletic
fields.
The Paris stadium will be made o.
series of smaller stadiums, all
within one vast amphitheater. In
one section will be conducted the
track and field events, another will
take care of gymnastics and games.
and a third will hold the tennis,
swimming and boxing contests.
This will avoid the crowding of
events an the spectators may wit
ness any special event they are in
terested in without setting out the
entire program.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-04

them favored Bancroft, four liked
Peckinpaugh best, and two said it
was toss up.
Perhaps no body of men are in a
better position to pass judgement ON
the New York teams, and while the
majority of the writer's favored Ban
croft, the best | can give him is a
draw. l regard the two great play
ers as of about equal value to their
respective teams.
WARD is BETTER
THAN RAWLINGS
AT second base | would rate Ward
as better than Rawlings. They are
different types, and perhaps Raw.
lIngs might have greater appeal to
McGraw than Ward, because he is
an aggressive fighter, who over.
comes some Of his shortcomings by
his spirit and dash. He plugged the
big hole at second in the Giants in.
field, and is the type of player who
may go big, yet on form Ward must
be conceded the second-base honors
At first base the line is perhaps
drawn a little more closely. Kellv is
big fellow. who offers q good tar
get for his infield and at the bat is
always dangerous, home runs being
his strcng forte. Pipp is an equally
good fielder. and Just as good hit
ter, although he won't get the dis
lance to his drives that Kelley does
Pipp, to my way of thinking, is a
much better first baseman than he
is generally rated. If he has a glar-
ring fault it is tendency to throw
wild at times. I think Pipp is en-
titled to slight margin over Kelley.
GIANTS STRONGER
BEHIND PLATE
RS Back OF the bat the honors go to
the Giants. Ikbelieye that Schang
will rate up with either Snyder or
Smith, but his understudies lack ex.
perlence. Devormer has shown great
possibilities, and seems destined to
be a star, but it would be asking a
great deal for him to share the
world series burden, in his first year
in the majors.
Snyder and Smith are fine receiv
ers and hard hitters. Snyder usual
ly works against left-handed pitch.
ing, and Smith when a right-hander
is opposing. Both players are ex,
tremely dangerous at the bat and
have the home-run habit Schang
is doing the vest catching of his
career and is very dangerous bats,
man.
In the outfield we have Meusel of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-04
10 ~ y
COMPULSORY GYM

The general interest in gymnastics
and outdoor sports is becoming so
great in Germany that the National
Commission on Physical Exercise is
drawing plans to present to the
Reichstag for enacting a law provid.
ing for the compulsory gymnastic
training of its students.
Although Germans have always
stood high in gymnasium work, they
evidently have learned from the Am
erican fighting spirit the benefit de.
rived from outdoor games.
Now is the time of wear the Dear
Sweet Thing steps right ont in front
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-04

HOMES AND FARMS
FOR SALE

Eight acres, eight room house, five
acres of place in 20-year bearing
pecan trees, one-half mile from
Americas.
Eight acres, eight-room house, in city
limits.
We have listed for sale farms in all
parts of the county.
Three homes on Lee Street.
For Sale: Five homes on Jackson
Avenue.
For Sale; Five homes o n McGarrah
Street.
For Sale: One home on Baisden
Street.
For Sale: Two homes on Fielder
Street.
For Sale: One home on Elm
Avenue.
We are offering for sale in and near
Sumter City, one store house, one
dwelling and 236 acres of. fine farm
lands.
We will advertise at our expense and
push the sale of any property list
ed with us.
HARE & PARKER
Offices Wheatley Bldg, Windsor Ave.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-04
LEFT EARFUL

Football is brutal sport
Its not so much the game,
It's when you play and some othe
jay
Shows up at the gate with your dame
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-04
1heHk1S.ider Saws
WHAT is Pete Herman trying to

WHAT is Pete Herman trying to
w hand US?
At Madison Square Garden the
other night he let old man Johnny
Buff wallop him all over the mat
He let Joe Lynch have the belt
before he left to clean up Jimmy
Wilde in England and then came
back and slammed Lynch for all the
goals known in fistic circles.
The odds were against Buff at the
Square match.
Now watch Herman come back and
slam Buff out of the ring in a re-
peat match.
Somehow the smoke seems heavier
in Pittsburg these days.
Know any animal trainers looking
for job? Charlie Graham, manager
of the San Francisco Seals, has step
ped out.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-04

There being no
modern Aladdins
available, it b e.
comes necessary to
consult the dope
pot, and pluck
theref.om bits of
inside information
about the leading
players, compare
these players and
draw a conclusion.
In the { racing
game when an au.
thority seeks to
pick the winner, he
considers the past
performance of the
4
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-04

dition of the track, the ability of
the jockey, the liking for the dis
lance and the class of the field. That
is called handicapping them, and
arriving at a conclusion as to the
likely winner. 1t all reads very nice
if the horses run true to form, but
they seldom do. The same goes for
baseball.
Let US take the members of the
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-04

the Giants opposed to Babe Ruth,
in a battle for the left field honors
Meusel is a fine ballplayer and a
great hitter. He may prove more
useful than Ruth in the series, but
of course the left field honors must
be slipped to Babe" 1t isn't be-
cause of his home run record either.
because Ruth is a splendid fielder, a
good thrower and for big fellow.
fast on the bases. | might add that
Meusel does not suffer much in COM
parison with baseball's outstanding
star.
In center field George Burns of
the Giants, who in my opinion is
one of the games greatest fielders,
mas the call over. Miller of the
Yankees. Miller is a good fielder
and a fair hitter. His work in cen
ter field has greatly helped the
Yankees. Burnsdoes everything we'll
Bob Meusel of the Yankees has
Young of the Giants as his opponent
II Bob Meusel took baseball serious
ly he would go down in history as
one of the games greatest stars. AS
right-handed hitter he has almost
as much power as Ruth. He lacks
initiative and aggressiveness. How
ever, he is such a remarkable bats
man that | feel he is entitled to the
shade over Young. | feel that hit
ting alone decides the margin in the
case of these two players.
YANKEE HURLERS
NOT IN BEST FORM
In my two previous articles | have
discussed at length the pitching
strength of the two teams. The staff
of the New York American League
team is not going into the series in
the best of shape. Shawkey has a
sore arm, and Mays in the final
stages of the race showed signs of
overwork. Hoyt is in fine form and
should do great work in the series.
Quinn may give one good game
Lack of control makes Collins and
Harper doubtful.
On the other hand, the Giants
pitching staff in the final six weeks
of the season has shown its best form.
| feel that McGraw has the edge on
the pitching situation.
SUMMING. UP
OF BOTH TEAMS
Thus a resume would give the
Giants the edge, back of the bat, in
the box, at third base and in center
field, with a draw at shortstop. The
Yankees get the edge at first and
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-04
Honors7ln1 Positions
About Even; Attacks
of Huggmen Better
Superiority Of Giants Pitching Staff Likely To
Prove Futile Against Murderous Bats OF
American Leaguers, Declares Experts =
Looks For Plenty Of Hitting

New York Giants and Yankees,
make comparison of the players at
ther respective positions, decide
which is the superior at that partic-
ular spot, add up our deductions,
and see what the dope pot offers in
the way of determining the winner.
COMPARISON OF
THE INFIELDERS
will first compare the infields of
the two clubs.
At third base Frisch will oppose
either McNally or Baker. Frisch is
remarkable ball player. He is
very fast, good fielder, and has a
great army. Frisch can ''boot" ball
around considerable, and then get
his man through the medium of his
great arm. He is one of the few
players whose record shows that
stealing bases is not lost art
Frisch hits both ways, so is not
bothered by either style or pitching.
When left-hander opposes the
Giants he simply shifts to the right
side Of the plate.
McNally will field as we'll as
Frlsch, and is nearly as fast, but
OF course will not hit as well as the
Giants third sacker. Baker will hit
as well, but lacks the speed and will
not play as well defensively as
Frlsch. Thus comparison of the
possible third base candidates gives
that honor to Frisch of the Giants.
HOW SHORTsTOPs
MEASURE UP
In my opinion, in Peckinpaugh
and Bancroft, two of the greatest
shortstops in the history of the
game will be pitted against each
other. | have worked in many
series in which Bancroft has PLAYED.
and have often seen him in action,
so that I can appreciate his great
worth.
On the other hand, to my way of
Peckinpaugh, is truly
marvel. For years I have been
watching him do the seemingly i'm
possible, so it is very likely that
am bit prejudiced in his favor. At
handling thrown ball with his
gloved hand he s without a peer.
He reminds you of Larry Laioie in
that respect. he can go to his right
or left with equal ease and has
strong arm. Peckinpaugh is not fast
of foot, neither is he slow. At the
bat he is not a great hitter, but
certainly consider him a danger
Gus one.
Bancroft is a great ball player
Jennings once told me there
never was better shortstop
was a star at that position |
has seen lots of cracks in
action, and should be competent to
express an opinion. Bancroft, like
Frisch, shifts to the right or left
side of the plate according to the
style of pitching the opposition of
fers. He is a remarkable fielder,
fast on his feet, and, like Peck, uses
his brains as we'll as his feet and
arms.
Recently when working in New
York, I did little invetigating as
% how the New York scribes regard,
ed the two shortstops. l asked II
writer's for their opinion. Six of
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-04
ABBREVIATED
TAX NOTICE.

Tax books for the payment of 1924
city taxes are now open.
f. J. ELDRIDGE,
10-3-11-3 Clerk and Treasurer.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1921-10-04

Of the football hero and prays he'll
step on her.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-12

by Supreme Representative Theodore
V. Simpson. In which no traced the
growth Of cnlanthe Lodge since its
institution sixteen years ago. The
local lodge, II was stated. now has "A
membershinp OF $50. II was instituted
with 100 members
The present officers of the lodge
are; Chancellor Commander, Melvin
Anderson; vice chancellor, William s..
Anderson; master at arms, M. Burton
Meyer NJ. OF E., w. II. Wilson; M. Of
r., II. u. King Is Of r. s., II. X.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-12

Wilson; prelate. Harry Daily inside
guard, Charles Mckinney; outside
guard, Walter Feaster: master Of
work, Edward Hines. w X. Wilson,
OF cainnthe Lodge, is grand chancel-
lor.
The committee IN charge Of the
entertainment was composed OF Will
liam X. Wilson, Alvin L. Marvel and
otto NJ. Hnrkhard
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-12

screen productions. The story OF the
film begins In modern times when
Lucille James. daughter OF the son oi
Jesse James, comes to her father with
the young man who has asked for her
hand. Jesse James, Jr.. gives him, TO
read, the life of Jesse James, He be-
lieves II In no more than fair that the
young man should know what sort ol
n family he contemplates marrying
into.
"The Mask at the Parkway.
"The Mask" produced from Arthur
Hornblow's fascinating story of ro-
nance and conspiracy that ranges
from San F'ranscisco to the pictures
que diamond field of South Africa
win have it's last performances at the
Parkway Theatre, Delaware avenue
at Adams street, this evening. Ihe
Mask" is a Col. William n. Selig pro-
duction filmed under the direction o'
Bertram Bracken. Jack Holt is tn,
featured player. lie In seen In qua
role OF twin brothers.
Norma Talmadge Mt the Savoy.
Norma Talmadge has never, per
haps, had a vehicle which offered hel
greater opportunities for display o.
| her great emotional power than "Th'
Moth" the Selznick picture which y
now showing at the Savoy Theatre
Her Characterization of Lucy Gillian
| first as a sub-deb. with everything II
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-12
ASPIRIN
Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Bewarel Unless you see the name
"Bayer" on package or on tablets you
are not getting genuine Aspirin pre-
scribed by physicians for twcrty-one
years and proved safe by millions.
Take Aspirin only as sold in the Bayer
package for Colds. Headache. Neural
gia. rheumatism. Earache. Toothacae.
Lumbago. and FOR Pain. Handy tin
boxes OF twelve Bayer Tablets OF
Aspirin cost few cents. Druggists
also sell larger packages, Aspirin is
the trade mark OF Bayer Manufacture
OF Observation-Disclosures of Salicylic-
ncid.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-12
Jesse James at the Aldlne.

There Is an air of historical reality
about "Jesse James Under The Black
Tlag," this weeks attraction at the
Aldlne Theatre. Market at Eighth
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-12
An Aid to Wearing
This Seasons Fashions
tHelps TO Beauty

Here Is simple. unfailing way TO
rid the skin OF Objectionable hairs:
with some powdered delatone and
water make enough paste 10 cover
the hairy surface, apply and in about
2 minutes rub of. wash the skin and
every trace OF hair has vanished. This
IL quite harmless. but 10 avoid disap-
polnfment be sure TO get the delatone
N al original nackaCe.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-12
PyTHIANs CELEBRATE.
Cnlanthc Lodge Observes Its sixteenth
Anniversary.

Tho sixteenth anniversary OF the
calanthe Lodge. No. 23, Knights Of
pythias, was observed In a fitting
manner last night In Pythian Castle.
More than Ave hundred persons were
in attendance. A musical entertain
ment and dance featured the program.
The address OF welcome was made
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-12
lumber Barge burned.

A barge being used in the harbor
terminal work was damaged and a
quantity of lumber stored on the craft
was destroyed when fire swept the
hold on Monday evening. The blaze
was extinguished by local fire COM
panies after the barge had been towed
to shore
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-12

the world her heart could wish for,
the world lying fair and promising
before her. later as n gay young ma
tron running madly in tho pursuit Of
pleasure. and finally as the dislllu-
stoned wife.
The Washington times., 1921-04-03

Moes-Caesar-N Roosevelt Rockefeller SpeR
cer-Emerson- -Haniman-Woodow Wlson-Chal
Sehwab-uoyd Hushe-Abr,ham Lin
coln-Ceorge Marshall d-Sarah Bemhd-Cai Cw
Ncrdea-Meba- -Ceopah,-Ae1ander the CreatEdson Newton
Wanamaker-Ph Amour-Andrew Canesie-FikE Hubbard
The Washington times., 1921-04-03

discovered this subtle prnc s key to scceshroush misery
and You need have the benefit this subtle
cipe may this principle just successful individuals OF
atme of all alt and Of all religions have used either
consciously uncon.ciouL education preparation
preliminary knowledge Any Any harness. employ
and capitalize it, and work for and supremacy Re-
ses what kind of desire this subtle principle the key
that opens the o what you
The Washington times., 1921-04-03

Every realizes that human beings duty each
other Only the lowest type Of human being selfish the degree Of
Wishing profit without helping ee This world does contain
very great numbers Of the lowest and selfish type Of human beings
Almost every discovering something Of value also his fellow
profit through his discovery This precisely attitude feel
that should be nesectng my duty towards my fellow
human beings did make every efo-eve and honest effort
induce every also benefit through the
automatic Of this subtle principle
The Washington times., 1921-04-03

You will recognize the tremendous value of this prncip within
less than thirty fact mc.. immediately you bee. con,
Of Il; will realize psachcab potency m basic reality and
its power and stability for personal profit pleasure advancement
peziy. and supremacy.
The Washington times., 1921-04-03

Thousands Of individuals claim hst the Subtle Principle Of Sue
thousand dollars of Some have written
would million dollars for You will wonder that do charge
thousand dollars for the Subtle Principle Of Succession disclosing this
after and realize m tremendous and influence
for and
The Washington times., 1921-04-03

So sure am | of the truth of my statements-so abso-
ute positive am of the Of my assumption and
absolutely certain that this principle your hands will work
wonde for you-hat willing place this Subtle Principle
Of Success your hand without any risk whatsoever your
part