davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-25
HUGHES WORKING TEAM HARD FOR
 GAME ON ISLAND
Lineup May Be Altered Both School and City
 Strengthening Squads.

That the Juneau High School team night with Douglas High with l stronger team than it entered with last Saturday night seems virtually assured Coach Hughes is working out his men this week to meet the game that Douglas will put up at that confident of turning the tables on the Islanders.
 Practice, including serious scrim mage. was begun in earnest by the HilltOppers Monday evening, using the City team as opponents. Coach binations since that time. seeking to balance his team and perfect it in cohesive play that has been some. what lacking in former games. It IS not altogether unlikely that new faces will be seen in the Hlltoppers' lineup when the team goes on the Douglas Natatorium floor next Friday evening.
 The City team is taking advantage of it's scrimmage work to rebuild it's organization in which a gaping hole was left when McCloskey was lost. Two or three new combinations have been tried out, involving switches in 'he forward positions, in center and mother in the guards. At least one
 4 these has proven highly satisfac- 'ory and may be adopted by the City in it's next game.
 With the two Channel schools en- that the City will renew it's series with the Douglas Bremen for week or more. By that time it will be thoroughly organized and, according 10 Manager Harry Sabn, stronger han ever before this SaaSou
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-25
TIlDEN WILL COACH

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 25.-Wil- liam T. Tilden H., worlds tennis champion. will coach ths University of Pennsylvania tennis te}n thi7 sea. son.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-25

and straight away. The result of this cage was that we got to aiming back at the pitcher and trying to hit straight out.
 Tt made bunch of fine batters out of the St. Louis club, as our sea sons record of leading the league in hitting with an average of .30S will show, making the most hits, the most total bases on hits and the most two base hits. But it was tough on our warm-up pitchers. We nearly took the legs off some of them. They'd pitch and duck.
 Hornsby kidded Pitchers
 "Rog Hornsby who like myself, sells insurance, had lot of fun with the pitchers. We were always selling or trying to sell insurance to the players, life and accident policies you know Rog would take a pitcher like Jake May or Jess Haines off to one side and try to land him for 5000 accident They would stall and think it over. In batting practice. Hornsby would drive one back at the pitcher watch him unjoint himself to get out of the way and mildly suggest that he ought to make it $10000. Then he'd crack another; What say, Jake Make it $20O00, eh?'
 But taken by and large, the big club is responsible for the heavy hit ting and not so much the lively ball"
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-25

Don't forget tnat new dress for the Firemen's Ball, or to fix up the old one. See Mrs. Fred Jonas at the Sewing Room, 122 2d St. Phone 11S. Open evenings upon request
 adv
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-25

Furniture moved and stored Heavy hauling done. Juneau Trans fer. Phone AS. -adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-25

POMONA SEEKS GRID
 JAUNTs NEXT YEAR CLAREMONT, Cal, Jan 25.-Pomo. na College squad plans to go far afield for some of it's 1922 games,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-25

are rather passe, as we Frenchmen tell the world. There is only one kind of a bat and that is the longest, biggest and heaviest club that the rules will permit. Heretofore the biggest bat any player has given as I model is that of Larry Doyle, whose type was 5 inches long and weighed readily seen that Doyle was toting some bludgeon, for the bat used in the American and Coast Leagues by Sam Crawford weighs from 40 to Al ources and is B inches long. Frank Schulte, who is coming to Seattle, they tell me, had a model which weighs 37 to 41 ounces and is B inches long. Then they go on down to the toothpick formerly used by Miller Huggins and Kid Elberfield This kids bat was 31 inches long and weighed B ounces.
 Go to Full Size
 Nowadays the bat used by the big fellows is the full ? 3-4 inches in diameter at the big end and some times is almost the 42 inches in length allowed by the rules They weigh anywhere from 50 to 60 ounces and they feel like a war club must have felt in the mitts of cave man They are hard to swing, but when one gets a lot of drives which sizzle past the infielders there is compen- sation for the muscle used up in carrying the stick.
 That explanation, I am sure. is why there were so many home runs knocked this year in both leagues. IL did not take long for the word to get around about the big bats and everybody got to using them, as said It was funny seeing some of the little fellows up there trying to swing a 56-ounce bat and get an extra base knock.
 Cardinals Were Assassins
 ''The St. Louis club made it hot for pitchers last year. Manager Rick ey had a batting cage fixed up, which was the first I ever saw of the kind in a training camp. The idea, of course. was to save baseballs If we hit it off toward first or third base, it merely lodged in the net and stopped. Well, there is nothing hitter likes better than to see that ball go shooting through the diamond
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-25

according to Coach Eugene White Nixon. He has under consideration games with the University of Utah at Salt Lake City, the University Of Hawaii at Honolulu and with Oberlin College at Claremont.
 If the Sage House play the Utah, ans the game will be on October ', it is probable, although the University of Southern California also has made Pomona an offer for that date + they go to Honolulu it will be after the game with Occidental College November p. If Oberlin comes to Claremont this fall Pomona will re turn the call at Oberlin, O., in 1923.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-25

Headquarters Tor Ladysmith Coal. T,neaD Transfer Co., Phone AS. adv.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-25

Calling cards engraved or printed by The Empire
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-25
FIRST TRAINING
 FOR WHITE SOX
 T0START EARL Y

CHICAGO. Jan 25.-The Chicago American League team pitchers and catchers will leave for Hat Springs, Ark, on February P or 23, it be. came known here. They then will proceed to Seguin, Tex. where they will find the outfielders and infield- CTS awaiting them before March l. and by date, according to 'Kid" Gina- son, White Sox manager. all naals will be ready for intensive training
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-25
CLYDE MILAN TO MAN ACE:
 WASHINGTON

WASHINGTON, Jan. 25-Clyde Mi Ian, outfielder, will be the manager of the Washington American League Baseball Club this season, it was an nouneed recently by President Clark Griffith He has been a member of the local team nee 1907. He sue "eeds George Mcbride, who resigned due to illness. resulting from injuries received last season.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-25
BRITT PHARMACY NO. 2.
 IS CLOSED TEMPORARILY

The Britt Pharmacy No. 2 on Front and Franklin streets has been closed temporarily and the stock is being moved to the pharmacy on Seward Street, according to a state ment made today by William Britt,
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-01-25

Do you glance at the store news )r do you really read them carefully with a view of making the informa- ion of value to you? The ads in this newspaper are full of great worthwhile news.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-22
n. Y. TEAMS RETAIN LEADERSHIP
in MAJOR LEAGUES; ST. LOUIS IS
RUNNER UP IN BOTH CIRCUITS
(BY THE ASSOCIATED PRESS,

New York, May 21.-New York
teams retained their leadership In
the major leagues pennant races
last week. with st. Louis runner
UP in both circuits, but several
other contenders apparently have
rounded into form and promise to
give the favorites plenty of oppo-
sition. The Giants had their lead
over the Cardinals cut to two
games, while ir the American
league the Yankees kept the
Browns out of first place by to-
days victory and also acquired an
advantage of two games lead.
The return Of Babe Ruth and
Bob Meusel to the Yankee lineup
furnished spectacular climax to
the week, and although neither
slugger apparently has adjusted
his batting sight as yet, they are
expected before long to furnish the
punch which the New Workers
have lacked.
The Philadelphia Athletics, dis
playing batting strength second to
none of their American league ri
walls, and aided by some stellar
pitching. may prove the sensation,
of the race. They climbed to third
place last week, winning their Sc
ries from st. Louis and Chicago.
The Yankees. after a disastrous
series with the Detroit Tigers, took
three straight from Iris Speakers
Indians, who are in a bad slump,
due to ineffective pitching.
Washington seems to have
caught its stride after poor start
and favored by good pitching, may
fulfill earlier predictions that il
would figure prominently in the
pennant hunt. The Senators scor-
ed their fifth victory in six games
today.
The Boston Red sox broke even
during the week, while Detroit,
continuing It's scrappy play, clung
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-22
GRAYS WIN FROM
SANTA f: BY A
Z TO H SCORE
Local Boys Cop IS Hits
From Weiss; 10 of Them
Are Bunched in the Fifth
and Sixth Innings.

The Albuquerque Ccays were
forced to extend themselves to the
limit to win from Santa Fe by a
one run margin, after having piled
up six run lead in the sixth in
ming, in the game at Santa Fe this
afternoon. The score was 10 to II.
Heavy hitting and loose play pre-
vailed throughout. The attend
ance was nearly twice as great as
at any previous game.
Only seven batsmen faced the
two pitchers in the first, Chavez
striking out three. In the second
Santa Fe scored four runs on II
pass, three hits and an error AL
buquerque scored three runs in the
third on two hits and three err
rors. Santa Fe added two in the
fourth, while Albuquerque made
four in the fifth and five in the
sixth.
Weiss allowed Is hits, 10 OF
which were punched in the fifth
and sixth. lie made a wonderful
recovery after the sixth and was
not scored on again.
In the eighth, Santa Fe fell on
Chavez for four hits which were
converted into three runs. Sando.
val relieved him with a runner on
second and none out. The one hit
Sandoval allowed in this inning
produced one more run. Albu-
querque made eight errors and
Santa Fe Z. Parenti and Chavez
starred at pat for Albuquerque,
each making triple and two sin
giles in five times up. Bauer. OF
Santa Fe. made a single, double
and triple in five times up. Batter
les: albuquerque, Chavez, SAN
doval and Nose Chavez; Santa Fe.
Weiss and Griego.
The score.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-22

w iouiLu pidCe.
The Giants unable to get better
than an even break against their
western opponents. dropped their
third straight today to Cincinnati.
The McGraw men have not been
hitting as hard as earlier in the
season, while, in addition, western
clubs have made their strongest
stand against the invasion of the
worlds champions.
st. Louis displayed terrific bat
ting strength and gained slightly
on the New Yorkers. The Cardi-
nails scored more runs and made
more hits than any team in either
league.
The other three western teams.
Chicago. Pittsburgh and Cincin-
natl, gained in the race at the ex-
pense of the eastern teams, all
showing a winning margin for the
week.
The weeks record in each league
OF games played. won and lost, to-
gether with runs. hits and errors.
including games of Saturday, is as
follows:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-22
Tigers Take Two.

The' Albuquerque Tigers won a
double-header yesterday. taking
the first game from the Santa Bar
bara team by score of 10 to s
and the second game from st.
Mary's by 21 to 9.
Batteries: First game, Santa Bar
bara--Sandoyal and Cordova;
Tigers---Martinez, Madrid and San
doval. Teams wanting games with
the Tigers should call Bill Martin,
phone No. 2125-W.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-22
BY NORMAN f.. BROWN.
Frisch Still Hopeful.


The peppery young infielder Of
the Giants is back in the game
and going great guns again after
another enforced layoff which
threatened for a time to end his
career.
His idleness was caused by an
injury to his right foot. received
early last spring. For a while 1t
was feared the injury would
stiffen his ankle and impede his
great speed. 1t was the second
time brilliant start by the Ford
ham flash was nipped In the
bud.
Frisch was signed by the Giants
in the spring OF 1919 while a
student at Tordham. That year
he played twenty games at third
and twenty-nine at second and
shone so brilliantly that McGraw
had him slated to fiji Heinie
Zimmerman's shoes at third the
next spring. Then, Just before
the season opened. Frank was
stricken with appendicitis. His
Illness hampered him all the sea-
son.
Last year he was one of six
men in the league to collect over
zoo hits and his fielding In the
regular season and worlds series
won the lions share Of attention.
This year he was due TO play
second in Jawn's million n-dollar
infield. alongside Kelly, Bancroft
and Groh, Then came the acci-
dent.
In his first game on his re-
turn recently he slammed out two
doubles and a single. drew a pass
and stole a base against the Car
dinals. He still wears pad on
his right foot while in action.
Now he's keeping his fingers
crossed. hoping Miss Fortune will
pass him up for while.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-22
HE KNOWS WHEREOF HE
SPEAK

j. F. Harper 416 Navarro St.,
San Antonio. Texas. writes: 81 con-
slider Foley's Honey anc Tar abso.
lutely the best cough remedy on
the market. know whereof |
speak having tried 1t in my own
family. My wife took a severe
cough and at night it was almost
incessant. gave her a few doses
OF Foley's Honey and Tar. In a
little while she went to sleep aid
slept soundly the entire night. Your
remedy acts quickly and relief is
permanent" Sold everywhere.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-22
JOHN Msakkw "~
4 AGub
|e'!!l.!:NtaI,diil$s, y !:
GIANT NEE.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
CLOVIS MAKES CLEAN
SWEEP OF THE SERIES

Clovis, N. NJ. May 21.--Cloyis
made clean sweep of the series
with San Angelo and making her
seventh successive victory here to-
day, winning by a score OF Z to 4,
Wick for Clovis allowed only five
hits and struck out eleven men.
Score by innings: r. II. +.
san Angelo .101 002 000--4 9
Clovis ..102 010 21x--7 IL 0
Batteries: Wright. Craig, Tram
mel and Robertson; Wick and
Erwin.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-22
YANKEES DEFEAT
BROWNS 6 To 5
IN 10 INNINGS
Ruth Is Let Down With a
TWo-Bagger; Washington
Defeats Chicago, 8 to l.,
In Easy Fashion.

New York. May 2I.--NeW York
retained the leadership in the
American league race by defeating
st. Louis in a 10-inning game to-
day, 6 TO 5. The Yankees scored
the winning run on Wards single,
Jacobsons tumble, Ruth's infield
out and a fielder's choice by De-
yormer batting for Baker. Ward $
fielding featured. Score:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-22
CARDINALS DROP
TW|RL|NG DUEL
TO BRAVES, 4-3
Marquard and Sherdel Are
Opposing Slab Men;
Barnes Is Hit Hard and
Cincinnati Wins, 5 TO |.

Sc. Louis, May 21.---A pitchers
battle between Marquard of Bos-
ron and Sherdel of the Cardinals,
went TO tho former in the first
game OF the series today, a to 3.
southworth's circuit slam in the
eighth. with a man on base gave
the Braves a lead: The Cardinals
tied in their hale. only to be nosed
out in the last frame. Score.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-22
Washington. 8; Chicago. 4.

Washington, May 21.--Washing-
to, defeated Chicago today in easy
fashion. 8 to /. the locals knocking
Courtney from the box In two in
nirgs and punching hits repeatedly
off Hodge. his successor. Zachary
allowed but five scattered hits.
Score:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-22
City Ball Dope

De MoIay beat The Duke City
Browns in game played at Wash
ington park yesterday afternoon
by score of 10 to s. The bat.
teries were: De Molay--Lovitt,
Lyons. Hines and James; Browns
triangle and knight.
The De Molay crew made seven
scores IN the second frame and
added five more in the sixth with
single runs in the first, fourth and
seventh. The Browns scored three
In the opening inning, one in the
sixth and one in tho eighth.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-22
Millsa NueG'ns III"
Il Club
yANx MGR. tTI
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

tinez, Erwin. Left on basis--Grays,
4; Santa Fe, s. Double plays.
Greenhood and Nose Chavez.
Manuel Chavez and A. Chavez.
Struck out--13y D. Chavez, 6; San
doval, 1; Weiss. Z. Hits---Off d.
Chavez. 10 in innings (none out
in eighth). First on balls--Off d.
Chavez, Q; off Weiss, 2. Hit by
pitched ball--By D. Chavez (unvy)
Passed ball--Griego. 1. Wild pitch
Weiss, /.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-22
--Batted for J. Barnes in 7th.
x--Batted for Shea in ninth.
Cincinnati.

Summary: Two-base hit-Pinelli.
Three-base hit Kelly. Double
piays-F'risch to Bancroft to Kelly;
Caveney TO Bohne to Daubert; Ban
croft to Frisch, TO Kelly; Bohne to
Daubert. Left on bases-New York,
8; Cincinnati, 4. Bases on balls
Off Donohue, 2. Struck out--By
Shea, 1; Donohue, J.. Hits--Off ].
Barnes, 10 in g.; off Shea, none in
2. Passed balls---Hargrave. Los
ing pitcher. Barnes.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-22
Totals ......32 1 5 "a 1S
x-Batted for Hodge in ninth.
Washington

Chicago j....... .lO0 00O 0Vu---l
washington .... lao 100 2Ox--S
Summary: Two-base hits---Rice
Sheely, Charity. Mostil. Sacrifice
johnson, Zachary. Double play
Hodge to johnson to Sheely. Left
on bases--Chicago. s; Washington,
4. Base on balls--Off Zachary. 8;
Courtney. 1; Hodge. 1. Struck out
by Hodge. 3. Hits--Off Court
ney, S in 2; Off Hodge. 8 in 9. Los
ing pitcher--Courtney.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-22
Whites win.

The Duke City Whites defeated
the Bernaiillo school team at Bern
alillo yesterday afternoon by a
score of II to 2. The batteries
were: Whites, salazar and Con-
zales; Bernalillo. Montoya and Sa-
mora.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-22
Brooklyu. 8: Chicago. 4.

Chicago, May 21.-Brooklyn hit
Aldridge hard today driving him
out of the box in the seventh inning
and easily defeating Chicago 8 to 4
in the first game of the series.
Ruether was wild, but managed to
steady himself in the pinches.
Score by innings: r, Fl. f.
Brooklyn 80. 110 100 500--S Is 2
Chicago 49,. 10l 900 200--4 s 8
Batteries: Ruether and Miller;
Aldridge, Osborne, Freeman and
O'Farrell.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-22

SEVERED. Three-base hit--Witt.
Stolen bases-Sisler, jacobson.
Sacrifice--Slsler, Baker. Double
plays--McManus. Gerber and Sis
Ter. Tobin and Gerber. Left on
bases-New York. 8; st. Louis, Z.
Base on balls--Off Hoyt, 3; OFF Da-
Wis, 8; off Bayre, 1. Struck out
BY Hoyt, 8; by Davis, /. Hits
Off Davis, in 6 1-3: OFF Bayne,
/ in 8. Losing pitcher-Bayne.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-22

Des Moines, 6; Sioux City, 10.
Denver. 6-3; Omaha, 4-d.
Wichita, 81 Tulsa, 4.
ST. Joseph. 6; Oklahoma City, 8.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-22

American league teams have dis.
covered that the Athletics are no
longer the soft picking of former
years.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-22
Cincinnati, s; New York, 1

Cincinnati. May 21.--Barnes was
hit hard In the first and sixth in
nings and Cincinnati won the first
game of the series from New York,
S to 1. Donohue kept the hits well
scattered and was given excellent
support. The Giants only run re-
suited from Kelly's triple and a
passed ball. Score:
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-22
! =.
Santa I'e.
Totals ......43 II IS 27 IL 7
~, q, ., { .. ne.

Grays .00S 045 000--12
Santa Fe ........ .040 200 140--11
Su m m ary: Two-base hits
Manuel Chavez, Bauer. Three
base hits-Parenti. A. Chavez,
Bauer. Stolen bases--Arcy, Mar
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-22
%RYESTER'
p,.H DAYS
4lH2R[SULTS
National Teague.

Brooklyn, s.; Chicago, A.
Cincinnati, s; New York, /
Boston, 4; st. Louis, Q.
Only three scheduled.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-22
{WODAXy
.AGAMES
NATIONAL LEAGUE,
Boston at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Chicago at Washington.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
st. Louis at New York. e..
Cleveland at Boston.
SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION
birmingham, Z; Chattanooga, 4
Atlanta, 4; Memphis, 2.
New Orleans, 8; Nashville, Z.
No other scheduled,
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-22
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION.

- Paul 4; Minneapolis, 2.
Columbus, 6-2; Toledo, SO.
Kansas City. SIS; Milwaukee, 81
Louisville, 6-2; indianapolis, 40
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-22
COAST LEAGUE.

COAST LEAGUE,
vernon, SO; San Francisco, IL.
Salt Lake, 10; Seattle, "a
Portland, 2-5; Sacramento. Al.
oakland, "a; Los Angeles, 4-2.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-22

H1DErICFfH IeaglIe.
New York, G.; st. Louis, s.
Washington, 8; Chicago, /.
Only two scheduled.
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-22
New York
Totals ...sa 6 . so is 4

IOtalS '...'.oo 81 10 a
x--One out when winning run
scored.
xx-Batted for Baker In tenth.
BY innings:
st. Louis ........ 200 002 100 0--5
New York .....011 110 100 1--6
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-22

Slated for Sherdel in ninth.
BY innings:
Boston ........o01 900 021--4
St. Louis ...... .00i 600 1l0--3
Summary: Two-base hits--Nich-
olson. Fournier. Toporcer Cd.
Home runs-Ainsmith. South
worth. Stolen base - Fournier.
Sacrifice-Fournier. Left on base
Boston, s; st. Louis, 8. Base on
balls--Off Marquard, q; Struck
out--By Marquard, s; Sherdel, A..
Albuquerque morning journal., 1922-05-22

Totals ....36 II q Q
sRatted for Sherdel in ninth.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-02
SoUiet Playing Wily
 Political Game, Says
 Berlin Industridlist

a victory for the Moscow usurpers over the whole of Europe. However, the Soviets must grind all the great nations of Europe under their heels within the immediate future. If they do not succeed in dcing this, then the growing and common misery will force the great European nations to overthrow the Soviet government by force of arms from outside in order to re-astablish the RuAstan markets.
 An these facts make 1t very Inn gortant for the Moscow government to gain time under any sort of pre- texts
 It is noteworthy that while the English capitalists were negotiating with the Soviet government about the resumption of industrial rela- tions Moscow found the opportunity and the leisure to stir up the Is- lamtc peoples against England to such an extent as to endanger the British possessions in Egypt, Meso- potamia and India.
 Red Ascepdency Ultimate Aim have been long since closely posted on the true intentions of the Soviet government, and I have consequently refused to enter into any negotiations with it's represen- tatives. A diplomatic emissary of the Soviet government once sent word to me asking for a conference about the political situation in Flu rope. My answer was that there was no sense in a conference be- tween gentleman and a gang of criminals.
 Representatives of the Soviet gov ernment also have endeavored to enter into business negotiations with my industrial concerns with view to securing shipments of clothing material to Russia.
 My reply was that I regarded all Bolshevist business as swindle. I added that even if it were not swim dle l, as respectable business man, would do no buiness with robbers and thieves.
 Finally, I was not disposed to send cloth to Russia which probably would be used to clothe the Red Army and then see the day when the Red Army would invade Ger many and it's soldiers cut my throat.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-02
AMERICAN WOMEN ARE
 PRAISED BY ARTIST

NEW YORK, Dec. 2.-!American women are the most interesting and beautiful to painter, said Lulo Blass, an eminent young Italian painter, who arrived on the Colom- bo from Naples.
 Signor Blass is one of the best known of Italian portrait painters. He will do portraits of prominent American women in their homes.
The Cordova daily times., 1922-12-02
FATTEST ENGLISH BOY
 WOULD BE MOVIE STAR

LONDON, Dec. 2-Althougt only fourteen years old, Berties Waters of Poplar, weighs POP pounds and is putting on flesh rapidly. He. is A inches round the waist, with a 43-inch chest, 17-inch calf and 22- inch thigh. He is 63 inches in height.
 My greatest ambition is to be a movie star,' says Bertie.