davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10
OVATION FOR TIGERS
President Hibben and Coach Bill Ro- per Address a Mass Meeting at Princeton. Before Team Leaves.

Princeton, Nov. 10.-Princeton cam pus re-echoed with songs and cheers last night as the varsity football squad of 3S players entrained for Cambridge, where the 26th gridiroh contest between the Orange and Black and the Crimson will be played to- morrow. The whole undergraduate body paraded from the Cannon to AL exander hall, where President John Grier Hibben, Head Coach Bill Roper and Howard Kramer Gray, president of the Varsity club, addressed spir- ited mass meeting preparatory to the send off.
 Roper announced the lineup which he intends to start against Harvard as follows: Left end, Gray; left tackle, Treat; left guard, Dickenson; center, Afford: right guard. Howerd right tackle, Baker; right end. smith; guar tefback, NIngete. na.tD.-cns, ai.i and Caldwell; fullback, C,eave1
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10
CONFIDENCE AT HARVARD
Coaches and Students in High Spirit After Varsity Shows Up Strong In Last Hard Practice.

Cambridge, Nov. 10. - Harvard football coaches and their varsity team were in high spirits yesterday afternoon. After working three days on wet, slippery and soggy field they had chance yesterday after noon to practice their plays with bet ter footing than they have had for some time. The stadium gridiron Is still far from even fairly good shape for Saturdays game but wind and sun helped lot yesterday, and after last nights straw covering is removed another right sort of day will do . lot
 The varsity workout was not so hard as that of Wednesday, but it was by no means easy. The first team and the one which is counted on to face the Tigers opened up with vigorous dummy scfimmage against the substi- tutes, and then worked in the same sort of drill against the best of the scrubs. The varsity remained strictly on the defensive against the scrubs, but took the offensive against the substitutes.
 The sub-varsity and the sub-scrubs also had drill together, and the days work completed Harvard's preparation for its match with the Tigers except for today's short work out on kicks and plays.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10
FOOTBALL GAMES ON TAP TOMORROW

N. B. H. $. vs H. P. S., at Trinity Field.
 Maryland vs. Yale at New Haven. Princeton vs. Harvard at Cam bridge.
 Pittsburgh ,vs, Penn. at Philadel- phia.
 Carnegie Tech vs. Penn. State at State College.
 Wesleyan vs. Williams at Williams town.
 Lafayette ys. Rutgers at New Brunswick.
 Wabash vs: w. and ]. at Washing ton, Pa.-
 Dartmouth vs. Cornell at New York.
 McGill vs Syracuse at Syracuse. Notre Dame vs. Army at West Point.
 St. Xavier vs. Navy at Annapolis. Georgetown vs. Georgia Tech at Atlanta.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10
ON THE FIRST BOUND
WITH CLERKIN-

Der of the New London and Pittsfield teams in the Eastern league. will play basketball in the New York State league this season.
 Two Connecticut college teams will invade the Bay State tomorrow, Wes- leyan meeting Williams at Williams town and Trinity clashing with Am herst at Amherst.
 The New Britain basketball team will lineup this. evening against the Atlas A. c. of New Haven as fol- lows. Sbeehan and Kilduff. forwards; Restella, center; Ginsberg and Pel- letter, guards.
 Sam Pite, a New Haven boy. who has played in this city with the At las A. c. and the Hartford Y. M. H. A., is out for a place on the Yale varsity basketball team this season. Irish U ohnny" Curtin, of New Jer- sey, was awarded the referees de- cision over Abe Friedman of Boston at the end of a tie round bout at Providence, R. l., last night. | "Babe' Ruth has informed the | Yankees owners that he intends te settle down to hard work this winter
 He has passed up several offers to SC into vaudeville.
 A deal has been consummated in Waterbury whereby the newly formed basketball team in that city will play it's games in the state armory.
 Tracey Ferguson, the Wallingford boxer, will meet Johnny Clinton, of Boston, in ten-round bout at Marl- boro, Mass, tonight.
 Charlie Pilkington, the Merider
 lightweight, received word last nigh' that the bout he had scheduled witf
 Mickey Mooney at Trenton, N. J.. mex Monday night, has been called oil No reason was advanced for the ac ton.
 The football game between the Nev
 Britain and Submarine Base team a Hanover Park, Meriden, next Sunday | will start at 2:30 o'clock.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10


 The usual big delegation of rooters T for New Britain High school footpaii eleven will accompany the team .o Hartford tomorrow afternoon TOT the annual gridiron clash between the teams representing the schools.
 The Hartford team is rated as one of the best that has represented ine school in several years, but this IS not going to feaze Captain Murtha ana his plucky eleven.
 The Rangers football team will meet at 1880 o'clock this eVenins III the Lithuanian hall on Park street for practice.
 Frankie Barnikow. last year a member of the New Britain Nutmegs' and who has been coaching the New Britain team this season, has donneq \ football togs and it is expected that ! he will play in the backfield TOT tne locals against the. Submarine Base team of New London, at Meriden on Sunday afternoon.
 
 Ar members of the Rovers A, z. football team are requested to attend ssstbe practice this evening at o'clock nj the corner of Olive and Smaiiey streets. The locals twill play the West Ends A. 2. of Meriden Sunday
 The Shamrocks A. c. football team Twill hold practice at 1880 o'clock tonight in T. A. B. hall
 President Dan o'Neil of/the East ! ern league announced today that ne will probably call meeting of the league directors at Springfield, Mass next week, V& Roger Rourke of Greenfield. Mass has been elected president of the Bay State Short Ship racing circuit.
 The Columbia Alumni News ln- < sists in an editorial that the score oi the recent Columbia New York Uni, yersity football game, to 6, should stand in favor of the New York uni- oyersity, despite the reversing of de' scision by Referee Morice.
 Waffle Hammond. former mem
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10
WOULD MARK TRANsIENTs.
Ordinance Is Proposed in Milwaukee
 to Curb Crime fin City.

Milwaukee, Wis, Nov. 10.-Trar- sients in Milwaukee will be marked by the police department If an or dinance unanimously recommended by the judiciary committee is passed by the common council. The ordinance was proposed to aid in stopping crime in Milwaukee.
 Every rooming housekeeper in the city will be required to report room CTS to the department within 24 hours, giving age. home and gen. eral description of the roomer. By a check with the Bertillon measure ments and description of criminals 1t is hoped suspicious characters will be discovered.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10
VARSITY IS FORGED
Yale Scrubs Give First Team
 Strenuous Argument in Practice

New Haven, Nov. 1o.-Strong de- fense work by both the Yale regu- lar team and the reserve eleven checked each others advance time and again yesterday and when the scrimmaging, the final hard drill for the Ellis before the Maryland game, finished, the first eleven had found its way only once over the scrub goal, while the scrubs had kicked a fielo goal leaving the score: Varsity 6, Scrubs 3.
 In addition to scoring, the scrubs once held the varsity on the 5-yaro line and three times rushed the regu- lars off their feet. reaching the very
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10

shadow of the varsity goal before they were held. Billy Wise, young ster from Oklahoma, starred for the scrubs. He returned to the lineup yesterday after six weeks in the hos pital. All the advantage of the pnc- tice rested with the scrubs until the final three minutes of play. They employed a delft forward passing game, usually from Wise to Stokes, left end.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10
FOOTBALL GAME CALLED OFF

Tulsa, Okla, Nov. 10.-The Tulba University Oklahoma A. and M. an- nual gridiron battle, scheduled for next Saturday, has been called off. Coach Howard M. Archer of the Tuish school informed E. s. Gallagher, ath- letic director of Oklahoma A. and M. that Tulsa would not play against Rex Thomas, who Archer declares is professional.
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10
TOM GIBBONS WANTS
 TO MEET BECKETT
St. Paul Light t-Heavyweight Offers to Take Battling Skis Place in
 Bout at London.

New York, Nov. 10.-Tommy Gib- bons, St. Paul light-heavyweight box CT, has asked for a chance to take the place of Battling Ski against Joe Beckett, English heavyweight.
 The Siki- Beckett match was set for December z, in London, but was pro- hibited. The French boxing com mission suspended Ski for nine months and took away his crown as light-heavyweight champion because of his conduct at the Prunier Balzac fight when he struck Prunier's man. ager,
New Britain herald., 1922-11-10

town, for the Shamrocks were the city
 champions last year, beating the Ran- gers 33 to 0. Signed, JAMES ". M'CUE, Manager Shamrocks A. C., Telephone 577."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-02
Washburn Beaten
 In Big Net Meet

Seabright. N. J.. August lone reversal, the defeat of Watson M. Washburn by Francis T. Hunter, both of New York. marked progress through the third round of the mems singles in the invitation tournament today The score was 6-2. 6-4 against the Davis cup star.
 Both players were handicapped by the heavy rain. Thundershowers held up the program for most of the afternoon, but in a slightt let-up Gerald L. Patterson of the Australian Davis cup team and William II. Johnston, San Francisco, tailed vic- tories.
 Patterson defeated Philip F. Neer, Portland, Ore, who held the Australian level in the first set Patterson varied his pace in a mag terful manner in the second set and won, 6-4. 60.
 Fearful of an injury because of the slippery turf. Johnston took things leisurely against Hugh Kelleher of New York, his score being 6-l, 4-6, 6-0.
 Andre H. Colbert of the French Davis cup team and R. Norris Will Hams, Boston, battled away through an unfinished set, the overseas play CT leading 14-13 on games when the storm drove them from the court.
 Zenzo Shimizu, thu Japanese star, and Robert Kinsey. San Francisco, also failed to finish because of the rain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-02

chiefly through bone for which 1t would be hard to blame anybody in particular. Wingfield, just as Tn the fifth, got himself into trouble by passing the first man. Robertson was again the recipient. ,-.oner bunted in front of the plate. some five feet from Kress. Everybody seemed to think t a foul ball ex- cept stoner. Kress stood rluec to his tracks until Stoner was more than half way to first. When he finally got the ball, Cy was up the line. Eddie back of the base and no body on the base. Stoner got hit asi a result. Clark sacrificed. A wild pitch scored Robertson and Stewards clean hit scored Stoner.
 In the last half. the Lookouts had big chance. With one gone, Ripperton got a double past third. Cunningham hit for Eddie and strolled. Kress pumped a hit to tighter center. It was up to .ving- field to win his game, but his best was high one to third. Clayton made bid, but his hot grt under was just in Achinger's reach for the last out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-02
LEE WORTHY WINS FEATURE RACE IN
 DAYS BIG UPSET

Toledo. O., August Lice Worthy, driven by Ben whits. won the Ma tron stake for three-year-old trot- ters, valued at s7.340, on the grand circuit track today. after nozing out Peter Early, favorite, in the first heat and trailing in seventh place in the second heat.
 Peter Pluto won the Toledo Blade 2:12 trot with a purse of $2.430.
 In the z:o7 pace Edna Early won in sraight heats.
 The 2:o4 pace, postponed from Monday on account of rain, was won by Roger c.
 The 2:15 pace, forced into extra heats when Robert NJ. Neita Patch and Laura Forbes divided first place position in the first three heats, was won by Laura Forbes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-02
HOWARD COLLEGE
 ALUMNI TO MEET AT "" TONIGHT

Howard college alumni meet at the Y. M. c. A. auditorium tonight to dis cuss the athletic situation at the East Lake institution and plans for the 1922-23 season at Howard. Tonights meeting will begin at o'clocx, and alumni in charge of the program urge that not only every graduate but every former student of Howard col iege be on hand tonight.
 Harris Cope, who is Towards new athletic director, will arrive in town this morning, coming from his home In Georgia. Coach Cope will make an important talk before the alumni to- night and is making the visit espe- cially for the meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-02
PITCHER CRAIG SOLD
 TO NEW ORLEANS CLUB

Lakeland, Fla. August 1.-"Red" Craig. pitcher of the local Florida State League club, has been sold out right to New Orleans of the South ern association, 1t was announced to- day by officials of the Lakeland club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-02

Tor had singled and Neun had sacri~ feed.
 Barons Get Two
 After various events of more or less interest. but no real significance In their outcome, Eddie MeDonald presented two tallies to the enemy In the fifth Inning. Robertson was passed. Stoner sacrificed Clark poped out. Stewart hit safely over second. Mcdonald stopped the ball too late to throw to first, a pretty play, but he spoiled 1t by a low throw to third where Robertson had overrun. Thinking the ball would go. to the outfield. Rip fooled with the short bounce just long enough for Robertson to reach home and Stewart second. Harper hit an easy one to Mcdonald then and Eddie lot 1t through. Stewart scoring.
 NooRuns Tie
 The home boys tied 1t up in the sixth With one out, Clayton hit to Nuen and was safe when Stons muffed the throw at first. Lee doubled past third, sending Joe to third. Hauger flied to Short left. Ey Pushed one over Nouns head to right, sending two runs over. Rip led the seventh with smash through third. and Lee the eighth with a hot one to center, but their mates couldn't produce.
 The Barons won in the ninth,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-02
Lo. Tho Poor Umpires

Lo
 Also peculiar year. Especially is this Southern league Here month big boy by receiving bottle showers and having various undy trouble with the players Many said his fighting all that he wouldn't last the He wasn't neffciency His departure from this league brought about by the fact that he called to the major leagues promotion How queer.
 At the the Umps Steamboat Harry Johnson league where they kill umpire for bt and make bargain party welcomed Steamboat with open He quite character and into the The Steamboat however amuck Suffy Stewart stepped his and punched him Molly did the thing Harry probably couldn't cold cepton he his
 Umpire Connie Lewis also couldn't stand the gaff The of Lewis brings mind assertion of Rick Woodward Rick had an argument with Lewis here this Who in thunder your? snapped fit You'll pretty replied Rick that he did for Lewis longer with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-02
Baseball Results

PIEDMONT LEAGUE At Raleigh 19, Durham s< At Highpoint 1. Danville 4. At Winston Salem 1. Greensboro !.
 VIRGINIA LEAGUE At Newport News 1, Portsmouth $. At Richmond !. Wilson l. At Rocky Mount 3. Norfolk T.
 SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE At Columbia o, Charleston IF. At Greenyiile E. Augusta {. At spartanburg 6, Charlotte g.
 TEXAS LEAGUE At Dallas T. Galveston 6. At Shreveport 3, Houston O. At Fort Worth 10. Beaumont ?. At Wichita Falls (io inninEs) 3. San An tonic ?.
 INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE Newark Jersey City, rain. At Buffalo, Syracuse, rain At Reading 3-3, Baltimore z-2. At Rochester s, Toronto 9.
 AMERICAN ASSOCIATION At Minneapolis :, Louisville 3. At Kansas City 2. Toledo l. No others scheduled.
 FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE At Jacksonville 0. Tampa 1. At Lakeland 6. Orlando s. At St. Petersburg 6. DaytonA 2.
 APPALACHIAN LEAGUE At Cleveland [. KinEsport $. At Greeneville s-b, Bristol 7-z.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-02

New York, August 1.--Pittsburs made 1t four straight from New York today. win ming the last game of the series. 10 to ?. It was the fifth successive defeat for the champ pions and reduced their lead over St. Louis-to A few points In the first inning Carey hit his fifth home run Of the series alsO scoring Maranville. Gooch was nit on the head in the second inning by pitched ball bys.Ryan and was knocked down. He recovered but had to be as sisted from the field. Rain fell during the entire game. SCors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-02

OotFot -..s ptf evv eN ii Gowan, veach. Hauser. Miller, Dykes. Three base hit. Manion Stolen base. Haney Sacrifices. Young. Rigney. Double plays, Galloway to Young to Hauser.
 Dykes to Young to Hauser. Young to Gal loway to Hauser: Cutshsw to Rigney to Blue Left on bases, Philadelphia I. De- troit 5. Bases on balls. off NAylor l. Dauss 1, Heimach 2. Struck out. by Dauss 5. Heimach 1. Hits. off Nayior in 2 z-3 in- nings Harty in Is. Heimach 5 in 2 Ia. ogden none In s3. Hit by pitcher. by ogden fCutshAw). Losing pitcher Nayor. Empires. Guthrie and Evans Time. is6o.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-02

St. Louis. August 1.-PnehlnE well in pinches iSolp hurled the Browns 10 their fourth consecutive victory over the Red Sox. to 2. today. three-run rally in favor of the locals. McManus and WI. :. Hama hit home runs. It was Williams twenty-seventh circuit drive Of the season and his fifth in the last five days. Tho Browns increased their lead to two games as result of the victory. while the Chi- caEo-New York game was halted by rain
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-02
Bruins Slug Pair Of Vol Moundsmen
 For 13-4 Victory

Mobile. August i.-Mobiie drove Keiser off the mound and hit Mccormick, an outfielder, brought In to pitch. at will, piling up a score of is to {. Fuhr was re- leived early in the game because of wild ness and Acosta. who succeeded him. pitched fine ball. Three heme runs were made by Mobile. Nehoff and MulVey hit ting over the fence In the eighth. Score;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-02
Twins Sold to Tigers

Bristol. va.-Tenn.. August 1.- Herman and Harry Lane. twin broth CTS. members of Bristors hard-hit- ting outfifld, have been sold to the day by Psssv ~'-e 54f khs ntauaser ol Ahe aosal Appalaeh.an leaEGs ciuL.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-02
Tigers Win All Four

Detroit. August i.--Detroit made a clean sweep of the four. games with Philadel- PRsr, Phls hlt three xth,etc p,tcs.r. The % most at will. Cobb got two hits out of five times up. increasing the run of con sscutive games in which he has hit safe ly to IS. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-02
)RTS STONER WINS FIRST START FOR BARONS SPORTS
TrGUeLerS Hammer InEarIy Lead and
 Beat the Crackers

Atlanta. August, Little Rock bsts- men. aided by Atiantas loose fielding, hammered in six runs off Tuero in ths third and fourth innings today and won- to 3. Fine catches by Boone and con- molly broke up an Atlanta rally in the ,toth gcora.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-02

Summary: Two-base hlts, Harsrave, Boeekei Stolen bases Nixon. Boeckei; Sacrifice. Marquard. Double plays, Pineli Id Fonseea to Daubsrt; Caveney to Fon- seca to Daubert. Left on bases, Cincin- nati C, Boston |. Base on balls, off Dono- hnue 3. Struck out, by Marquard [. Hits, off Donohue ! in !, Keck in 1. Los. ing pitcher, Donohue. Empires, Kiem and Sentelle. Time. 1914.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-02

Summary: Home runs, Huhn, NIehoff. Mulvey. Two-base hits. Hum, Acosta, Burke. Sacrifices. Schulte, Acosta. Winn. ble plays, Niehoff to Huhn; Nlehom to Huhn to Leathers; knaupp to Burke to We're. Struck out, by Acosta l. McCor- cormick s. Fuhr 3, Acosta 2. Winning pitcher, Fuhr Losing pitcher. Keiser. Passed ball. Kestner g. Wild pitch, Acosta. Left on bases. Mobile ', Nashville S. Time, 2.l0. Umpires. Tandy and Williams.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-02
Totals s...s.....S< II ~ AA 'Batted for Jonnard in seventh. ''Batted for Scott in ninth.
Braves Break Streak

Boston. August i.--Boston broke its losing streak by defeating Cincinnati. to 2, today. Marquard was given brilliant support. In the ninth Harper singled and took third on Fonsecas single, but Cin- cinnau failed to score. The score: '
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-02

Chlcago August i.--Rain today stopped the Chleago game at the end of the fourth Inning when the White Sox were leading, to l. The grounds were quagmire after q so-minute rain, which came down sn torrents in the first half Of the firth. when the Tanks had two men on and one out. Men with sawdust gaso- line and brooms tried to get the diamond
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-02
T0taTs ......., aJ IT Ef TT s'Batted for W. Collins In seventh. r Batted for W. Collins in seventh. ss'Batted Tor Ferguson in ninth.

Summary Two-base hits Jacobson Pratt, Fewster. Homo runs McManus,
 Williams. Sacrifice hits. shorten, Bronkie.
 Double plays, Gerber to Jacobson: Burns tuna ssisted) Gerber 10 McMAnus to Ja-
 cobson. Left on base. Boston i2, St
 Louis s. Base on balls. off W. Collins {. Ferguson l, Kolp 8. Struck out, by Kolp 2, W. Collins l. Hits, off Collins in G. Ferguson in 2. Losing pitcher, W. Col lins: Empires. Connolly and owens Time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-02

iotHis Q a
 sBatted for James in ninth.
 ssRan for Napier in ninth.
 Score by innings:
 Little Rock ............. o05 geo ooo--6 Atlanta ............. 0o2 900 0oi--3
 Summary: Two-base hit. Schmidt. Guy- on Three-bsse hit, Ritter. Sacrifice hits. Boone, Connolly. Innings pitched, by Tuero 8 2-3 with hits runs Struck out. by CvenKros 6, James 2. Base on balls off Tuero 2. Cvengros 1. James 2. Left on base, Little Rock 2, Atlanta (. Losing pitcher, Tuero.. umpires, Brennan and Campbell. Time. 1:bo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-02
Indians Hammer Out Win

Cleveland, August 1.--clevefand ham. mered Washington pitchers for 2i hits Tor total of s5 bases and won todays game, IT to 2. Gardner led In the attack single in five times at bat. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-02
BUGS COP FOURTH
 STRAIGHT BATTLE FROM THE GIANTS
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Yesterdny's Results Boston 3. Cincinnati 2. Phtsburg 10. New York 2. Other games rained out.
 Todny's Games Cincinnati at Boston. Chicago at Philadelphia. Only games scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-02

scial )--Pitching his first game for formerly of the Detroit Tigers. un- .corked an assortment of curves that had the best of the Lookout hitters guessing, and gave him the verdict over Fred Wingfield In hard fought duel by a score of to 2.
 Wingfieid more than evened the count in the pitching argument. but ; his support faltered In two critical innings. sufficient to lose the game. although in other frames the home Fielder did some fancy playing. Stoners packers slip1ed but once. and that did no dsmage.
 The Barons were hitting the ball on the nose all afternoo~, resulting in many hits being knot Sed down by the infielders without a chance to throw for an out.
 The Barons only got one hit to the outfield clear out of nine registered. Many of the homo blows also were of the fluke variety, making 1t a queer looking, butter finger appear ing set of players.
 stuffy's Hits Count
 Cy Anderson delivered the book out pinch hit, tending in two runs. the blow coming behind Baron er- TOT and a pretty double by Lee. Stuffy Stewart was chief execution CT for the Barons, two of his three hits coming whom they helped. Both teams had runners on the bases all through, and the crowd was on edge every minute. The nervousness was heightened by the slowness with which the Baron battery worked. : Joe Clayton supplied two circus catches in succession in the eighth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-02
Totals ..,.....3a g 14 24 | sBatted for Erickson In ninth.

CIsVeIdHu .,,. ,. !. UuI SEU bU@--lT hits. Wambssanss, Mefnnis. Home run. plays. seweil to McInnis; Pecklnpaugh to Harris to Judge Gardner to Wambsganss to Mclnnis; Harris to Picnich. Left on base Washington II. Cleveland 6. Base on balls. off Francis 3. Zachary l. Brick son 3, Bagby 2. Hits, off Francis II in 3 1-3, Erickson In f-3 Struck out, by Erickson 1, Losing pitcher Francis. Um- pIres, Naliin and Hildebrand. Time, 2.ls.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-08-02
OLD DOLLAR BILL SEE.

Hex Tuggle has gallons of in his cellar all he hopes is that don't have charcoal strike.
 Tn ee aint alers tn bloke that cFis beat.