davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-11-27
REAL
GOAL Of JESS.
W|RESAYS
WiIlard's Telegram Indicates
He Is willing to Face
Floyd.

BUFFALO,. Nov. z7.-Charies
Murray. local boxing promoter h
n receipt OF q telegram from Jess
Willard, former heavyweight cham
pion. indicating his willingness 20
meet Floyd johnson the Iowa heavy
weight In q bout here late In Jan.
uary or February. johnson, who
has sacred seven consecutive knock
outs In New York. has already been
signed to q blanket contract by
Murray calling Tor him to meet Bill
Brenan. Harry Wills or Willard.
The latter's wire says: ''I want
to fight Dempsey again because I
know ! can beat him. cannot
mako definite arrangements with
after ! talk to Kearns."
Willard then went on. to say that
he was IN fine condition and ''vfll
surprise lot Of wise guys"
The Washington times., 1922-11-27
zBfszKO Meets
sERB|ANMAT
ARTIST
Former Worlds Champion
Making Appearances IN Bal
timore Tomorrow.

BALTnMoRE. Nd. Nov. s7--
Wrestling win be revived here
tspsrrow nisht when stanisiaus
ztvssio. the giant Pole who rs-
ssatiy hsid the worlds champion
ships VIII appear IN finish bout
With John scrase. the young Serb
IN. q the Gaysty Theater.
6yhsxiko b making what he terms
q farewell tour Of America and 70
meeting all comers IN the effort
% win back the championship he
lost to ed (StranglerD Lewis. The
fofrner champion intends rsturnink
% Ms native land Of Poland and
retiring from the same the first Of
ths ysar. He b over nifty years
fh,s ~tri b. the first Of q sea.
- 81 wrestling shows. according
q the plans Of J. A. James. man
aeef Of the burlesdue house on
Uast Baltimore street. There win
- one finish bout . week.
zybssiro served five years In the
wsfld war and much Of that .
prisopsr. He never had been q
WorIds champ. He returned to
Annerics after hostilities ceased and
ssssfisd the Snort world BY beating
IA I.swis Cor the title at the are
q any, Two years later he lost
1HsNfspis weighs ssa pounds and
III serbian opponent win weigh
Sib. Hersss has been IN America
twoeSsars and has wrestisd around
Bogton most OF the time. His last
bout was Y with Rsnai Gardini,
whom he beat.
Ths match win be two out Of
The Washington times., 1922-11-27

Pratt may have tried harder "a
beat the Huggins team than any
other nine. as was natural after
being shifted by the two Colonsil
70 other fields OF endeavor. That
u always q prominsnt desire In any
players mind after he has been
ltransferred. He Always wants To
show that q mistake was made Ia
his own individual case. He will
Invariably break his neck TO ocat
his old pals. This Pratt surely did
That the Yankees won out was no
fault of Del" Pratt.
Then there was 'Tsip'' Collins.
~ two,gnn ex,Texas Ranger. He,
too, was extremely desirous Of
.Hsllpping the Yankees. Now,
Kip may have exaegcratcd his
ortessnce against HnGgins, for
tbaf = sway he has and D char.
neferistlc Of him. sN
HS thlnks--yes, he b sure Of it
.-thAf be was not given b fair
show by Hugglns. Many players
( kpt thar sjea In their no0dIee
against managers. Then they WORK
fhelr heads of 20 eonvinc9 them
s?lyesf and others that they are
Now, both Pratt and Collins las,
season were handicapped by being
with q team that was not o winner
Next year, however. they are rea.
qQnably sure 70 be with one thai
WIN be much stronger than wers
TIE Red 6ox the past season. That
g course. VIII be an inspiration e
them. The old Psychology stuff viii
Mxure. and there ID O whole lot oi
ttnt IN baseball Mako no mistake
abeu1 n either.
We think that II ''Rips Collins
aiIewed % start his own games
- sll pitch grand ball Tor Mana
He kicked horribly while with ths
Yankees because he was not allowed
% % that. He claimed that he never
Scuid 90 i1 - z relief pitcher and
thing In that, TOO. & ~.
ths change Win work. The write,
hiss considerable faith In "Rip's'
ability II Cobb handles him ght.
He may be tsmperamental and al
that. but We have seen many players
who II their Temperament and indi
vidual characteristic were more
catered to by managers would dc
much better work than II their feel
tnGe were ignored.
There are ways and again wayl
20 handle temperamental players
There are also managers and man
MKorx ~ - I. y
The Washington times., 1922-11-27
YOUNGEST
ON ALT|MORE
FIGHT GARD
seventsen-Y -Year-oId Lad Has
Made Strides IN PugiIis-
tic World.
BALTIMORE. Nov. s7.--so far .

BALTIMORE. Nov. 27.--so far a.
10 known, Nate Carp. who 10
scheduled to 60 twelve rounds TO
q decision with Kid Wolfe Of Phil
adelphia before the Coliseum Club
at the Fourth regiment armory to-
night. is the youngest local boy
honored with a main bout before
O regular club.
Nate is only seventeen. He was
sixteen when he first donned the
padded mitts, eight months ago,
and in that short space Of time has
made rapid strides up the pugll,stic
ladder.
Unusually strong. with the mus
cular development Of q man Of
TWENTY-FIVE or more. Carp 10 o
regular whiriwind In actioh. The
fans like him because he wades IN
much as did KID williams when
the ex-bantam king was starting
on his fistic career.
One Of the best fights Nate ever
put up was against Benny Schwartz,
Southern flyweight champion. sam.
my Harris. manager OF Nate. con-
tends the worst his charge should
have had was q draw. Carp. ac-
cording to Harris, got better as
the fight progressed, and In the
hast round had Schwartz In serious
trouble. =,
Tonight's card has been CON-
pieted. with thirty.two rounds Of
boxing, 90 follows: r.
Main bout--Nate Carp W. Kid
Wolfe. twelve rounds.
Semi.windnp-Kid Julian W. Al
Gordon, eight rounds.
George Rice vs.. Charlie Barber.
six rounds. Eit
Dick Gotwaiit W. Young IIanion.
six rounds. ,..
The Washington times., 1922-11-27
MATCH
WOULD HAVE APPEAL
By OTTO FLOTO.

The logical contender. peplexing question
find the logical contender meet Jack Dempsey for the
heavyweight worldwide search has going
after + EF~%y I.
An idea suggested time but mostly gabe and
tangible Of Matters brought 10 head
Kansas City last Saturday when Billy Sandow, the
famous STRANGER" Lewis and official mouth
piece which appearing
and the old controversy began 70 whether the wrestler the
the worlds real human fighting achne They argued and de-
they banded words logic their cncsion
each side proving his contentious and matters shaped themselves in
The Washington times., 1922-11-27
PRATT AND COLLINS MAY
PUT COBB'S TIGERS in
HUNT FOR PENNANT
BY SAM CRANE.

~ Cob Detroit mus. bs taken into calculation by those
months the winner c the American League pnnant ext ss
This the Cobb aggregation that threw out anes
hrancy the past strengthened whole lot
by the addition Of "Den Pratt and Grip" Collins.
Second only the
before the dependable
the That cannot be denied
BY those who imagined the Yankee made mistake
aaround
ball member Of the hosed OF the Hub One can.
that fact that he especially good wnen
on
The Washington times., 1922-11-27
NIT TTANY Lions
TURNEFFORTs
T0CACE

STATE CoLLDGB, Pa.. Nov. 3s.
Contests with the University Of
Pennsylvania. University OF Pitts
burgh. Cornell, Syracuse. Swath-
more and Carnegie Tech feature
the Penn State basketball schedule
TOR this winter, as II was announced
today BY Maflager Frank Chalk.
with the apIrosa of the faculty
athletic committee.
Nine Of the contests viii be
played on the home floor. while the
remaining five games will be away
from home. Pitt and Carnegie
Tech will be played on Western
trip: Cornell and Syracuse ON o
Northern trip; and Penn on q
Return contests at home win be
played with Syracuse. Pitt and
Carnegie Tech. The completz sched.
uie follows;
The Washington times., 1922-11-27
BRILLIANT
STAR AGAINST
MICHIGAN
Badgers' Little ouartsrbacI
Wins High Praise for
ceneralshlp.
By CHARLEs Il. c'CHUCK.D
Mcguire.

Y
Mcguire.
Fsrnsr 1.rssa Captain ana seiscts1 On
OamD's AIi-Aneriean Ksstbsil
Team n 1874. S
Cssmepsiitan News Service.
CHICAGO. Nov. 27.--wisconsin.
laying asids its customary punt
formation attack which Il had re-
lied ON exclusively to gain ground
until The Michigan encounter.
plunged and bucked its way 70 q
0-to0 tie with the Maroons and incl
dentaily came very near adding an
other upset 70 a season already re-
plete with surprises.
The Badgers discover ed the value
OF this .buclkinG game In the tilt at
Ann Arbor and Barr very cleverly
put the discovery 20 use. Never have
] seen. quarterback use his hItle
stratagems 70 better advantage than
did Barr last Saturday. He ran his
team teariessly, yet sanely. and
seemed to have The situation well
In hand at all fines.
Catching and returning punts,
running, buclring. ~ well a. Offering
the continual forward pass threat.
Barr contributed quite q bit more
than mere headwork to the Badger
play. Shorty's little bits Of brain
work stood out prominently.
He was the one to call the off,
cials' attention 20 the fact that Chi
cago' was being penaiized from the
wrong spot and that the correct one
was much nearer the sidelines from
where II was much more difficult
70 punt. Twice N Pyott's kicks
came to rest near the sideline,
Shorty seized the ban and iunged
outside.
As was expected the Iowa team
ran circles around the Purple and
cinched the championship to the
tune OF "a to .. The Hawks are
officially the champions. inasmuch
as the title holds over from the
previous year In such case as the
present. when there are three nn-
beaten contenders.
Michigan, after an erratic start
which handed Minnesota q touch.
down. settled down, and by means Of
the forward pass cieveriy Inter
spersed with bucks by Cappen
showed over a decisive victory.
The Washington times., 1922-11-27
BELIEVES
PSYCHOLOGY
DEC|DESIT
BY WILLIE HOPPE,
ship by Dsfeatins Jake schaefer.
.lr.onxrlGht lAaa NV f,oas.a onaiifan --

News service.J
NEW YORK, Nov. 27.-skiil's all
very weil. Luck's there with some
thing. too. But the guy behind the
cue In . billiard game 10 Old Man
Psychology.
BY which mean that every
game. championship or otherwise.
depends upon crucial or turning
point shot that gives q player re.
newed confidence ana enables him
10, make q run that nets him the
win. ~
This shot 10 not necessarily a
brilliant shot. II may merely pro.
duce q good break. lay OF the
balls that somehow makes you
certain you're master OF the situa-
ton. After that it's easy sailing.
Z In my game with schaefer what
/ consider the winning shot was Q
five-cushion shot requiring only
ordinary skill. But II gave mo
perfect position and the minute
saw the way the balls lay, knew
| had the game won. ran 1ss
with the certainty and calmness Of
q sure thing. although they tell
me I appeared nervous. n
The Washington times., 1922-11-27
BRITlsHERs DEFEAT
HARLEM At SOCCER

In closely contested game
the British Embassy soccer team
triumphcd over the Harlens on the
Potomac Park field. 3 to 1.
General Bethel and United States
Representative Hamilton Fish were
The Washington times., 1922-11-27

Johnson, was always .rtady 10
wager the old Farmer" could beat
any fighter In the game In . rough
and-tumble argument.
When the John L. Sullivsn COM
bination visited San Francisco on
lts Initial tour, Pete Mccoy. one
Of It's stars and the middleweight
champion at the time, annoyed
Clarence Whistler, the famous
wrestler, I'm the Cremorne Thea
ter enc night and they became
involved In battle.
wiped up the floor with Mccoy and
lar dose. but friends intervened and
nothing came of 1t. On the other
hand when Whistler appeared In
the ring against Jim Brady he was
knocked out In the first round.
This last named bout took place
at the old wigwam Theater In
prank Gotch went to the Kion.
dixie and met the Australian.
Frank Slavin, In the ring. To his
sorrow. OF course. But Gotch was
winning handily and looked the
victor an over when he chanced 20
bump into a haymaler and-why
curtains OF course. Gotch always
vowed afterwards he could beat
Slavin II given another chance, and
really sought the opportunity to
tackle Jack johnson at one time.
So we find ourselves up 10 this
point-does the public want Q bout
Of this sortf Has II its approvalf
Are the sport writers throughout
the land In accordance with the
ideaf' Let's hear from them for
their expressions and endorsements
are necessary. Who knows but the
logical contender" win turn up
In Stranger Lewis, the champion
wrestler. II agreed let's promul-
gate the bout. Y
The Washington times., 1922-11-27

Az an apparttion stfli engulfed In
q vapor Of mist, matters assumed q
material form and the possibilities
Of the bout impressed themselves
on all those who had listened to
the debate between the matchmak-
err, Kearns and Sandow. and We
are thoroughly convinced the bout
win be staged n public approval In
dorses Il. This appreciation is one
Of the clauses Kearns insists upon
brfore final negotiations are con.
cluded. When questioned would he
acquiesce. Dempsey's manager sim
ply said: ''Barkis 10 willin'. It's up
TO the public and the sport writer's
seal, of approval on the bout and
create b cemand for the same. Denfp-
throughout the land to place the
sey is ready"
In other words, Kearns has !
briefed his case and with the state.
ment, 1--WE are In the hands Of
the public" assured Sandow Of
1his willingness 10 try conclusions
and settle once for all whether the
fighter Or the wrestler In supreme
IN the matter Of conlbativeness %
it pertains to the human race.
/. That Billy Sandow 10 sincere In
his efforts to bring about such q
meeting and firm In the belief that
Stranger Lewis will prove victor, II
only the opportunity is offered him
to demonstrate II to the world. 70
absolute and positive. For over O
year this sort Of q bout has been o
hobby with Sandow and now II has
developed into q mania 30 much
so he is ready to wager from $4,000
to $500 on his man, and In add.
fion to thi sis ready to Sign articles
on a winner-take-all basis. Fact L.,
In the. writer's presence he hurled
this defy at Kearns: You name the
terms and conditions II u think 90
well Of Dempsey and w'th~ut read
ing them I'll attach my signature
to the same. That's how certain I
am that Ed Iewis) win trim Demp-
sey y that kind Of bout" &
Kearns laughed and 20 handy
Sandow retOrfed ssDempsey's got
one title now and can't find any
man able to dispute Il with him:
what1i he do with another titlef"
This sort Of peeved Sandow who
sputtered back. After he meets Ed
hen engage Pinkerton or some other
sleuth to find the title he aow boasts
OF, let alone adding another 10 it,
"A little more banter and lest Of
this sort and Sandow, pointing his
finger at Kearns, said, "In bet you
$1,000 right now IL the match n
made Lewis will prove himself q
far better fighter than Dempsey
proves himself q wrestler"
This started Q new attack and
Kearns came very near saying
he'd bet that Dempsey could throw
Lewis on the mat. but on reflection
thought better of Il and put his
money back into the inside pocket
Of his latest Broadway fashion
plate.
is the better. the wrestler or fighter.
Is not new. Some years back Il
waxed furlously and Farmer Burns
declared he could best any fighter
the world and wanted Bob Fitz.
sImmons to try cancellations with
Fitz refused. but Burns was test.
d BY several tough ones that the
late OnesFsyed Connolly mustered
around Chicago. The farmer de-
feated every one OF them with
ease. Burns always felt certain
he could n locked In q room with
either Sullivan. Corbett or Fits
simmons. prove the victor ana
what's more Jim Jeffries. who had
Burns ae trainer for his battle with
The Washington times., 1922-11-27
VIRGINIA A. c, EASILY
BEATS CUNNERS' TEAM

I With no great effort, the crack
Virginia A. c. flattened the Sea-,
nan Gunners In a game at Alex.
andria, score rs to o.. The Gunners
held Virginia fairly even In the firy,
period but thereafter the Alex
andrians were complete masters.
The Washington times., 1922-11-27
They Don't Stay Long.

Five managers 10 four years In,
the record Of the Reading Interna-
tionsis. Charles Doom, Charlie Kei-
elmer, John Hummei, Dick HoblitzeIl
and, Chief Bender has been the list.
Now George @ bson. formerly Of the
Pittsburgh Pirates. win try his luck
In READING
The Washington times., 1922-11-27
RYAN Grows Younger.

Jack Ryan. the veteran catcher.
may be seen almost any day on the
streets. Jack managed the Crisfield
team In the Eastern Shore League
last year, finishing second. and he
10 on the lookout for place In the
Blue Ridge League. Jack always
ala take good care Of himself. and
he looks youl ser and younger as
the years 60 by. ~
The Washington times., 1922-11-27

II will be recalled that McGraW
and Herxog never were fond OF each
other. Despite this. McGraw brought
Hersog back to New York twice after
developing him a. major isasuer.
They parted the last time In 1918.
with the feud between them blazing
but "Herxy" has evidently
lost much OF the old rancor. Any
how. he praises McGraw as q mana
In advising Bentley to 20 to the
Giants az q mere recruit. instead Of
demanding q stars perquisites. Her.
xog probably had In mind some Of
his clashes with McGraw.
aysclx. In my CANDID opinion, ysu
WIN make good m New York, Her.
zog told Bentley recently, but that
IN, Q great measure depends on you.
You must adjust yourself TO two
things-forgct your temperament
and remember you are with Q club
managed By man who 10 differ.
ent from any manager I'm baseball.
Nv assuming that you are star
and requesting that you be recog'
nized al such at the outset Of your
b.x league engagement your career
with the Giants will be a short one"
.'But win I be gwen q chancef'
asked Bentley.
:sYou surely will" replied Herzog.
mo manager In either league viii
no az TAR with q pitcher as McGraw,
The fact that you are q left-hander
f,ts In with McGraw's machine and
IDEAS. This year 10 the first time
the Giants ever entered a world ne.
riese with only one reliable left-hand
ed pitcher. McGraw wants another
one and You may be sure you will
get every chance. He has often re.
marked that no club could win q
world championship without one
crack left-hander and for a seasons
campaign two or three southpaws
are not too many"
Mcoraw's lstrone inciinat,ons TO
ward variety IN pitching are IN,
result of many years OF campaign
ng. A negative proof OF the wis
dom Of this system is. furnished b.
the last two worlds championship
The Yankees. with q wealth Of
right-handed pitchers, but no re
liable ieft-handers. lost both times'
The Washington times., 1922-11-27
Ban Now Scorer.

/, Ban johnson has become the offi-i
ciai scorer Tor the American League,
judging from his ruling that naiges
Ty Cobb q, 400 hitter tor te11.
Ban Ii % accustomed 30 being the
whole cheese that scoring al the
games IN his league win be but an,
added bag OF shells. nj a
The Washington times., 1922-11-27
LExINoToNs WALLoP "
kNlcK JUNIOR TEAM

: The Lexinetons handed the strong
Knickerbocker Junior team Q severe
beating. 20 to O. Tucci scored Lex.
ington's first touchdown q few min
utes after play started when he
grabbed a tumble and ran thirty
yards.
The Washington times., 1922-11-27
Pierce Wants Game.

Pierce A. c.. Of Hyattsvilie. aver
aging is0-15s pounds, wants game
for Thanksgiving morning to be
,layed ut Hyattsville. Manager
Hickey's phone number is Hyatts-
Vile 161-R. !, 80 ~.
The Washington times., 1922-11-27
VICTORY OVER EMBLEMs
BOOSTS HAvoc'S CLAIM

A 1s-to-14 victory over the Me-.
Rainier Emblems strengthen tho.
Havoc Al C.'s claim to- the 12o-l
pound sandiot championship. :
Enrfght was q strong player TOR
the Havocs. He scored two touch
downs. Jones and Ryan scored Tor
The Washington times., 1922-11-27
SHERWOOD SEAT PLEASANT.
GAME IS SCpREl lESs TIE

Sherwood and Seat Pleasant fought
one Of the toughest battles of the
year. the game ending In q scorelsss.
tie. Both teams played strong. de-
fensive games. but neither could pro.
duce q real punch on, the offense.
The Washington times., 1922-11-27
Royers Prepare.

The Rovers are preparing In dead
earnest for their. game Thanksgiving
Day with the Stanton juniors. on
the Union Station Plaza field and
with the Havocs on December 3.
The Washington times., 1922-11-27
HERZOG THINKS BENTLEY
WILL MAKE GOOD
By SID MERCER.

Charley Hersog Buk the Cantoupe Kngo has retired from
baseball player but has taken the writing end Of the
successfully In Baltimore Herzog always bali
who didn't hesitate express strong opinions the diamond
In his column recently Herog discussed the probability Of Jack
Rentiey In cs - rcis, bs nav John Mras
The Washington times., 1922-11-27
Challenge IIavocs.

The Yoke Reserves challenge the
Havocs TO a game Thursday morn
srs are requested to report wednes.
". II. Millstein. phone .Franxiin
soss. IL the yorke manager.
The Washington times., 1922-11-27
YOSEMITE TEAM WINS
FROM SPEEDY NAvAJoS

The Yosemite team fought Its
way to well-earned victory over
the Navajos, IL. to 0. Th> .S,svajos
say that Yosemite has the strongest
eleven to appear at Fifth and L
streets southeast this year.
The Washington times., 1922-11-27
Scott IN Shape.

Ssck Scott. the Giants' world
snriis hero. denies that he seriously
injured his leg In an exhibition.
I5s says he merely got q scratch, !"
ana that he'll be on the Job with
ne Giants again In the spring.
The Washington times., 1922-11-27
stoneham IN Cuba.

Charles A. Stoneham. owner Of
the worlds champion Giants, 10 In
Cuba attending 10 his racetrsck
interests. - ... n,
The Washington times., 1922-11-27

While the M0haWks ana knickers
,Ochers battIed through sixty
ninutes Of thrilling football ct
Inion. Park, the crowd on the
dohawk side Of the field chatted
llrnoet unceasingiy about the rsia-
i've strength Of the Mohawk and
Mercury teams. tJ's E8
This babble In the throng was o
seature Of the regular Sunday at-
raction at Union Park. Z
Other vsry tnportant sestares
were the splendid baelkfield work
Of Denny S0thern, Of the Kniriker.
( bocIsers, and Padi Cox's valiant
efforts 20 down his Old teammates
from Gcorgetown.
Cor bore the brunt Of tbe Mo-
hawks attack IN running the ball.
and his punting helped nightly.
Sotbern not only was the Knicker-
bockers most consistent ground
gamer. but also d mountain OF
strength IN the Knickerbockers'
secondary defense.
His ability TO run back punts off
set the slight advantage Cox and
Frank Watt had over O'Ccnpeil. the
Knickerbocher kicker. O'Conneii
madam opportunity TO win the game
with bis expert toe In the third
From the ss-yard line he missed
q field goal by tnches. the pigslin
hurting Just outside the left goal
Late In the game Reds schofieid
made q determined offensive effort
and succeeded In penetrating for
goodiy distances through the Kniclrer.
bocIcer Line. A hole was made for
him each time by Towers, the Mo-
hawks crack center, who was O
late entrant In the Indians lineup.
AZ the start G appeared the
mohawiks were - hsve . soft time
Of if. They rushed the ball with
cut difficulty 20 the Kniclserboclk.
ers' IO-yard lime. But q fumbie
Killed this chance 30 score and
they never got that close again %
vietory.
Coach Harry Harris, Of the Mo-
hawks, evidently was content 10
hold the Knickerbockers 10 q tie.
for, on the bench sat the mighty
Josh Licarione thrpughout the game.
Several other Mohawk cracks either
were kept out OF the contest or
played only d small part Of u.
Needless 10 say. Harris was con-
serving his teams strength for the
Mercury game and took a. little
chance ~ possible on having any OF
his stars injured In the Knicker-
booker tray.
Mercury trimmed the strengthened
Quincy team In easier fashion than
its followers expected. Three touch.
downs were all the southwest eleven
counted ON. s,. -,
Cronin. q 0eorgetown University
student who was unable to 60 out tor
the varsity this year because of<the
one.year rule. was q star player for
Mercury. : and along with Matt
Hurdy. George Beyers and Gatly. n
expected to give the Mohawks lots
OF trouble. Mercury's backfield IL q
powerful one.
The Washington times., 1922-11-27
BE LONG NOW ERE
GRAND SMASH COMES
BY r. p. THOMAS.

The chant Of the Mercury football nearly ever
Sunday with the Mohawks, grew IN volume today.
ambitious 70 o..
lohawks and Knickebockers played scorcless lie.
The Washington times., 1922-11-27
Arabs Win Easily.

The Arabs knocked off, the Riggs
A. c., as to 0. Milier's all-round
work for the winners was q feature.
The Washington times., 1922-11-27
DON'T

with automob les running ram
pant like waterbugs around sink,
ordinary fooiman has less chance
than chameleon on crazy quilt. LII
cense 70 drive car Isn't necessarily
permit for mayhem. That disease
often develops into manslaughter
II proper antidote isn't taken.