davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-09-14
NOTES OF THE CHURCHES.

M. E. Church-Mt. Wesley, at $50
a. m, Sunday school; at 1880 a. m,
sermon, "The UNLIMITED GUEST" at
7.3O p. m, Epworth League. Shep-
herdstown, at Gas a. m, Sunday
school; at 7 p. m, sermon, "The Glory
OF the Overcomers."
M. E. Church South-Preaching
Sunday as follows: Marvin, $50 a. m :
Shepherdstown, II a. m, by the pas
tor. Rev. Ross Louthan will preach
at 100 p. m.
Christ Reformed Church-at 10 a.
m, Sunday school; at II a. m, morn
ing worship. Kearneysville, at 2 o.
m, Sunday school; at 3 p. m, evening
service.
There will services in the Presby-
terrain Churches Sunday if Provi-
dence permits, in Shepherdstown at If
a. m, and at Kearneysville at 7.3O o.
m.
There will be services in the Pres.
byterian churches Sunday, il Provi-
dence permits, in Shepherdstown at II
a. m. and at Kearneysville at 7.3O p. m.
Trinity Episcopal Church-at Gas
a. m, Sunday school; at II a. m,
morning prayer and sermon; at 7.3O D.
m, evening prayer and sermon.
Lutheran-Service Sunday at Uyilla
at II a. m. and in Shepherdstown at
p. m. Sunday school at GAS a. m.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-09-14

We will publish the list Of prem
iums awarded in the various dcparl
ments of the fair in our issue of mex
week
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-09-14
School Books Are Higher.

Parents with shildren old enough
for school in the grades the coming
year will find that school books will
cost more than ever before. The con-
tract under which the price OF school
books was fixed expired this year and
a new contract providing for the use
OF a number OF text books never used
before, and at prices above those in
use under the contract that has just
expired, is already in effect
Readers for which parents paid IS
to IS cents each while the old contract
was in force will now be required to
pay from az to ~ cents each for books
in the same grades. Child's readers
have been substituted for Wheeler's.-
The price of the primer has been ad-
vanced from % 10 ~ cents. The First
reader in the Child's series is AZ cents
whereas the Wheeler price was Is cts.
Other readers have advanced as fol-
lows: Second from 35 to 81 cents
Third from IS to SO cents; Fourth As
to 60 cents; Fifth SIS to II cents; Sixth
55 to II cents.
Spelling books also join in the up
ward swing. Book is now SO cents,
the old price being "a cents. Book II
jumps from 20 10 SO cents. Arith-
metics really Guido their fellow-text-
books in their upward leap. Book |
is quoted at 65 cents, as against Is
cents under the old contract. Book
II is 76, and Book III, Al cents where
as each Of them cost IS cents before.
The books on English sold last year
for 36 and as cents respectively, now
cost 10 and %, Laidley's being sub
GtitiIted for X imboll,c
The code Of the highwayman pre-
vailed in fixing the price of the new
Biographies with maps as changed by
the Treaty Of Versailles. Frye's text
books are retained, the First Course
at Sl.05 per copy, and Higher Geo
graphy at e,l62. The old price Of the
former was 40 cents and Of the latter
SO cents. Books on music and also
on drawing are advanced, though not
to the distressing extent that some of
the others have been. Dictionaries
Likewise cost more. Webster's Short
er School Dictionary was Sd, is now
80 cents, while the Elementary School
Dictionary moves up from 81 to S1l4;
and Secondary School Dictionary from
Sl.35 to S204 per copy.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-09-14
The Treason Trial.

Judge Woods, who has been pre-
siding at all the miners cases, on
Monday overruled a motion TO exclude
the evidence and direct a verdict for
the defendant in the treason proceed
ings against Walter Allen on charges
arising from the march of armed min
ers year ago this past August. Judge
Woods spoke plainly on the compell-
ing necessity OF reminding "the people
that they must not war against the
State to obtain redress OF their griev-
ances, real or imaginary and also
modified his Interpretation OF what
constitutes treason, as laid down
originally by him last April in the
William Blizzard treason case which
ended in an acquittal. On Tuesday
the routine of taking defense evidence
in the case was halted for fifteen min
utes, financially very valuable to the
to note the failure OF 90 defendants
on charges arising from the armed
march OF miners against Logan coun-
~ TO appear and renew their collec-
tive bond, amounting to 1923, 10000.
Monday had been set by Judge Woods
as the day for the renewal Of the
bonds, and inasmuch as no one ap-
peared the forfeiture was noted Tues
day in the same way for all the de-
PENDANTS by agreement Of counsel
without their personal appearance in
order TO avoid what was estimated
would be a necessary outlay OF $1,000
or $4,000 in order to get all the de-
PENDANTS here personally with their
bondsmen. Aside from this fact the
trial is progressing slowly and little
of interest is being accomplished.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-09-14

Finest twins Bernard Marvin Zones
and Bernice Marlyn Jorcs. son aud
daughter of Mi AMI Mrs EDGAR
Jones, ShepherdstoWn.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-09-14

John IGmbr0, 4 soldier of the World
War, and son of Mr.. and Mrs. !. Z.
I9U'HTo, near Middleway. was dis
charged from the army hospital at
Fort Mclienrv, near Baltimore, a few
days ago. Few men who entered the
5crvicc Of their country have had an
-Nperience that caralleled that Cf
young IombrO. In 1916. then living
in Clarke county. ne Joined Comrs~v
|, in the Virginia National Guard
Shortly after eElistinc he was sent
to Camp Mcclellan, Alabama. for in
tenSive training for the war with Ger
many. Sore mysterious maladv at
tackled him while there. After many
and varying diagnoses, the army doc
tors partially agreed that he was suf-
fering from DtOTdin poisoning and he
vas treated accordingly. The disor-
der, whatever it IS, affected his limbs
For weeks since his troubles began he
has been unable 10 walk AT the time
of his discharge he could get about
IN clutches with difficulty, and is now
clasSet as totally disabled Nv army
surgeons Advocate.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-09-14

By his vii dared June 9th. 1920.
Capt Milton Pouss, who died 81 his
,ome IN Jefferson county two weeks
ago. leaves - his widow in lieu of
Dover $4,000 Internationally. besides
4 building lot on South Samuel street.
Charles Town, and an annuity Of $500
Scr life The viii directs that the an
n"ity shall I've charge on his estate
independent Of inheritance take or
other claims Certain articles of fur
nj urc are also bcqueathed 70 Mrs
RcuSS. The residue of his estate IS
given to his fOu- sons, share and share
alike. His SONS, Milton o., Georgs V.
and DR.. Alcx ROuSs are named as exc
cutters Of the will.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-09-14

Two regular passenger trains o, the
Baltimore ( OHIO Railroad have been
taken off because OF the strike Of
Shopm"n They are No. fl, from New
York f St. Louis, due at Shenandoah
junction at liii a. m, and No. -,
from St LsuiS to New York, passing
the Junction soon after midnight.
rain Nn ~. f-om Baltimore to Pitts
arg' VIII - run as No. # from
" aS'.1".Jl t. Cumberland. making ali
80 -. ~tnn5 o' 40 -. ard will cor
-'n ~ - Pittsburgh. The
..n '-..s ".: ,lr- been annulled
ere .Ha' a travellers. and il is
lc fHar ...y Hi'I he restored when
1iitpr, become better.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-09-14

George Frederick Kern, who left
Harper's Ferry some time aGo to work
in coal mine at Buruweli, w. Va, was
killed in a mining accident there the
first of the week. The body was
brought to Harper's Ferry for burial
on Thursday. Young Kern was 81
years old.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-09-14
PUBLIC SALE.

! will sell At public sale. at my
homc = half mile west Of DMfelds. on
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 22d
u , O'Clock p M, some household
Goods, one COED HOlStcin COW. and
'"0rt thirty chickens.
MRS. J. ALBERT LINK.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-09-14
SHEEP.

WI furnish a nice flock of sheen
TO right person on shares. tws-ffths Of
WOOL and two-ffthe Of lars,.
{ G. MOLER, UvHla.
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-09-14
C. w. BlLLMYER.

LOST-Light-c olored AircdaIe cog
Jack. Last seen Sunday morn'!s
On Maryland side Of river Any MOI
sassn viii DO appreciated. n N
LfGGE, SSepsaerd Nown
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-09-14
FOR RENT.

AS shall spend next winter in the
South, wish to subrent my house fur
nished from October to June. Fur
mace heat, electric lights, hot and cold
water
Shepherdstown register. [volume] (Shepherdstown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1849-1955, 1922-09-14
HELEN b. PENDLETON.

Itching, torturing skin eruptions
dlsfgure, annoy, drive one wild.
Doan's Ointment is praised for its
good work. Coo at all drug stores.
Evening journal., 1922-05-12
RADIO CONCERTS
BAZAAR FEATURE
Will Be Held Afternoon and
Night Throughout Civic
Exposition
AIM TO GET CHICAGO;
, SMASH LOCAL RECORD

As a result OF the success OF the
recent radio or wireless concert held
during Music Week In the first and
Central Presbyterian Church, sim
liar concerts will be given every az
ternoon and evening at the coming
Jewish Center Bazaar, in the Audi
torium, from May % TO 27.
ARRANGEMENTS for the wireless. OF
radio, service are IN the hands Z
Percy Robin. the energetic son OF
DR.. and Mrs. Albert Robin. OF Bay
ard and Gllpin avenues. Young
Mr.. Robin is one OF the most ardent
radio fans" in the city. and has had
wireless set OF instruments IN his
parents home for months past.
In the old days a band or orches-
ira formed almost the sole musical
attraction for such an affair as the
coming bazaar. Then came the
player piano and the phonograph as
special attractions. Today, the wire
less concert has the call.
II was demonstrated at the radio
concert given In the First and Cen
trail Church that music received by
the air line from as far distant a
point as Schenectady n. Y, thirty
miles west OF Albany. or 200 miles
''as the crow flies" from Whining
ton and can be amplifed not only so
as to fiil church auditorium. but as
TO reach out Of and entirely across
a thoroughfare the width Of Market
street
There will be. therefore. little DIFF
fculty in providing the Thousands
who attend the coming bazaar with
Evening journal., 1922-05-12
Is IT JARVIS2

Nathaniel Jarvis. born in Wales
was a New England first settler OF
this family. He came to the new
world by way OF England. whore he
had lived at Bristol after Leading
wales.
He had a son John. born in Bos-
toa. who in 1861 married Rebecca
Parksmn, and whose great great
grandson was Leonard. born al Bos-
ton in 1742. a merchant OF note ana
State treasurer OF Massachusetts. In
1875 he married Sarah Scott a
granddaughter OF Colonel Benjamin
Church, born in 1893. who conquer
ed King Philip. A grandson OF
Sarah and Leonard was Leonard
Fitz- Edward Jarvis. born In Surry
Maine, who went 10 California and
there became a successful lawyer
and educator.
The name IS from an old personal
ono, Gervis. containing the Teutonic
syllable was. meaning keen. In old
records the name Is Gervasii,
Gervas and Gervase.
Answers to Correspondents.
WOMACK-This family was es-
tablished in Virginia in the early
Eighteenth Century. Lawrence
Womack, Bishop OF Suffolk, was
born in Suffolk. England. in 1912.
He had a son Edward Who had a
Evening journal., 1922-05-12
NEW MANAGER FOR LEDGER

Joseph p. Devir. publicity director
OF the Philadelphia County Fair for
the past two years. has accepted the
position OF business manager OF the
Delaware Ledger. OF Newark. Mr..
Devir. who will assume his new
duties on May 10, has been connect
ed with Philadelphia newspapers
for many years. He was formerly
affiliated with the Evening Public
Ledger. the Evening Telegraph and
and has been a contributor 70 the
evening Bulletin. Inquirer and other
newspapers in the East. The bust
ness manager OF the Delaware
Ledger has a popular following IN
Philadelphia and his pleasing per
sonality is sure 70 gain him many
friends in his new endeavor.
Evening journal., 1922-05-12
YOUR LAST N4ME
Copyright 1920. by The Mcclure Newspaper Syndicate
MARY MARSHALL DUFFEE

son Ashby who went 20 Virginia in
l7le and became the founder OF the
big Womack family OF that and 9th
er Southern states. A great grand
son Of this first settler was Mansel.
born in 1870 in Alabama, who mar
ried Mary Maria Lewis. a defendant
Of William Warburton. Bishop OF
Gloucester, England. Their SON
John Warburton Womack. was a dis
tinguished lawyer.
Copyright. 1922. by The Mcclure
Newspaper Syndicate.)
Evening journal., 1922-05-12

programs OF music. speeches by
prominent men, and numerous fea-
lures sent out by the big broadcast
ing stations at Newark. y. J., Phila-
delphia, New York City. Washing
to Schenectady and other points
within a radius OF 200 TO 800 miles.
An effort will be made 20 obtain a
radiogram from Chicago. 30 as to set
a record for Wilmington
In addition to radio concerts. hr.
Robin is preparing an exhibition
booth in which win be displayed the
latest wireless instruments and
methods OF transmitting and receiv-
ing wireless communications.
Evening journal., 1922-05-12

|ater-
|ven-
| Mrs
Rob
Ash,
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-04
FAIRMo.NT AuToMoTIyE
ASSOCIATION TO MEET

The Fairmont Automotive Assoc.
iation will hold a meeting at the
offices Of the Fairmont Chamber
Of Commerce at 1880 o'clock Fri.
day night. President 7. l., Cordray
has written a letter to all dealers
giving them an invitation to attend
the meeting. One OF the important
things to be discussed at this meet.
ing will be the time and the place.
for the Fairmont automobile show
this season.
The West Virginia State Auto.
mobile Association will meet in
Clarksburg next Tuesday and many
Fairmont dealers plan TO attend the
state meeting. For this reason
President Cordray changed the
meeting night OF the local associa.
ton from Monday Of next week to
Friday night OF This week.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-04
ALLEYES Turned
TOWARDNARDICGI
Work of Quarterback in First
Game Brings Quick
Recognition.

MoRGANTowN, Oct. 4.-Last
week West Virginia fans were
talking about Gus Ekberg, Jack
Simon, Homer Matin and other
Mountaineer backfeld stars, but
today all eyes are turned toward
Nick Nardlcci, the little quarter
back, whose work was the out
standing feature OF the Uniyer-
sity's 20-3 triumph over Wesley
an College at Fairmont. When
the Mountaineers take the field
In the opening home game OF she
season with Marietta College on
the athletic field here this Satur-
/, day afternoon Nardicci's work will
receive close attention and his
. every move watched by fans who
look upon him as one of DR..
Spears best bets on the offense.
1t was only year ago that Mar
dicci was Red" Carver's under
study. Later he was shifted to a
halfback berth and because OF the
scarcity OF material at that place
1t looked very much that his quar-
terback days were owes. And they
were until candidates for the 1929
eleven were gathered at Jackson's
Mill where Coach Spears decided
10 shift his hastily-made halfbacls
to quarter again. With ollker.
Funk, Hough and several others
] furnishing all kinds OF opposition
1t looked as though Nardlccl was
! going to warm the bench this fall
unless he managed to earn place
for himself some where else. For
u while his chances of making the
varsity looked slim but he gradu.
ally got in condition and by stage
Ing a whirlwlnd finish got the call
| to start against the Methodists
last Saturday. It goes without say
ing that he made good in that con
test and repetition OF his work
In that game is certain to secure
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-04
NATIONAL LEAGUE CLUB WILL PLAY
IDAMAY T0SSERS SUNDAY AT PARK
Blackstone Park Shriyer WIIsPttch for Ida
May Against His Teammates.

good showing against the major
league. aggregation.
Pop shriYer Of Huntington.
Who was a member Of the Brook
Ign staff Of hurlers all season,
will be on. the mound for Ida
May on Sunday and will try 10
fool his pals Of the summer
months. Shriver turned in some
wonderful games for Brooklyn
this season. aud II he Is in to2
form will have his own club ear
ing out of his hand on Sunday.
1t is thought that the largest
crowd that ever witnessed a base
bail game in this section Will be
on hand for the game. Special
car service will be provided to
and from the park by the M. l..
& R. Co.. SO that the fans will
be taken care OF in good fashion.
The game is called for 3:15.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-04
OFFICIALS NAMED
F0RH0NE BATTLE
Merriman. Ryan and Very viii
Work Marietta Game
on Saturday.

MoRGANTowN. Oct. I'D. w
Merriman of Geneva College will
referee, E. j. Ryan Of Michigan will
umpire and D. W. Very Of Penn
State will act as linesman in the
Marletta.West Virginia football
game here on Saturday which opens
the Mountaineer home season.
Norman acted as linesman In
the Wesleyan game at Fairmont or
Saturday; Very is especially vel,
known here as referee OF the Noun
taineer wrestling tournaments dur
ing the two past seasons, and Ryan
Is q newcomer to Mountaineer cir
cles, but highly recommended By
i"Gilr Doble OF Cornell and others
OF equal standing.
Tickets on Sale Thursday.
The Marietta game is proving
quite a magnet to football fans
local and otherwise and one OF the
largest opening.day crowds ever as
sembled here is expected Mariet
ia has a long and honorable rec
ord, OF achievement against Noun
talneer teams ,and among the older
fans especially the mere mention
of the name "Nlarte:ta" stlrs mem
cries OF score OF years ago when
the Buckeyes hold a position III
Mountalneer esteem such as Is now
held only by Pitt and W. !&J.
The sale OF tickets for the Ma
rletta contest will begin on Thurs
day afternoon at 3 o'clock al
ScherrSs and many mail orders
have already been received for the
pasteboards. Only three section.
Of seats, or about 1900 In all, vii
be reserved on the hillside, while
SIX sections. or $50 seats will BIZ
provided for on the opposite side
OF the field. giving a total Of 2,05C
seats for sale; 1900 seats will b.
reserved for Students IN tae cen
ter Of the field on the hillside.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-04
PgINTs AND
S: p PASSES
glARsy B
Gettinn RfahN.l

Theer Is quite 4 lot 81 4 e.e.ss
going on nc South Side Park ana
The East Side Ign School tie'a
these days. Their season. too
Three teams are prtpar.tig on
these lots for game 10 be niayel
later N tho WEEK East Side Higa
School is getttnt ready for the
game on Saturday at Soutb sidr
Park With BIZ geport; the Fair
mont State Normal School bunon
Is getting ready for Salem on Fri
day, q tcam that took the measure
OF Marietta College last week:
and Frank Ice and his marriott
are making them ~ lit Sfor the
crucial game with Mannlngten 9t
Warrington on Saturday after.
noon. East Side las Mayed two
games. dro6ping one aud getting
a draw in the other They WIN b.
out for reyenE and victory IN
Saturday Coaches Carnage ana
Ridgley are WORKING the men
hard. and expect 10 have the team
In fine shape for the game II
was said last night about town
that Ridgley would have ehayec Ill
the team In the 81 lEeport game,
the head coach olannirt to scout
tho Weston hforgantoWn battle
Whether this Is the plan Of Tie
East Side mentors Is not tnils
known sWesten has wondettiil
team this year and n the YetleN
Jackets are certain ot theuis size
Saturday, Il WORLD probably ppy
the headmaster 70 scout the other
battle, as ltis team q called upof
tesntlnasd on psE, sisysas
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-04

capable substitute for any posi-.
ton on his club within the limit OF
time for transportation. There arc
two reasons for this-he can make
sufficient Inducements and he
knows whore the material Is.
Has an Iron Paw,
In regard to discipline, McGraw
insists on physical fitness. He has
an iron paw and Is no respector OF
persons. He never calls a confer.
ence OF outside powers. McGyaw
is the adjuster and no conference Is
necessary. He does the job him.
self. The biggest single reason
why the Giants have been winners
for so many seasons is John Nc.
Graw, He has Mr.. Stoneham and
other associates. and they support
him in all his moves. In Jennings,
Burkett, Dolan, Kinsella and sew.
eral others. he has men who are
able as coaches and scouts.
Has Money to Use.
He has money to use and no
uses 1t and he has great players.
but his team. as an institution, IS
IA McGraw institution. He interest.
cd financial men in tho club. He
nodded Its liberal policy, and the
money used has been used. by Nc
Graw. He selected his assistants
and he chose his players,
Baseball is bigger than any man
in it-indeed, than all men in It,
but John McGraw has contributed
a leading and fruitful part in max.
ing the game the greatest scientific
sport in America,
The. career of Miller Higgins in
New York has been of shorter dur.
alton, but the winning Of two pen
nants In as many years is no small
contribution as a starter.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1922-10-04

quick job in the coming world ser.
les by applying Mt once to Mr.. Hug.
gins or Mr.. McGraw.
What distinction would you
make between Higgins and Nc.
Graw" | asked prominent player
the other day.
Without hesitating, he replied,
"McGraw is car and Higgins
sort Of talks ELLA out OF it."
Higgins is on the Job winter and
summer He does very effective
work IN the winter, but he is the
boss in the summer time too.
Things so his way sooner or later.
II not right now, then pretty soon.
Sort Of an Eventually" proposition.
There Is no such word in Nc.
Graw's dictionary. The words
fright now" are on every page.
Force VS.. Calculation.
McGraw forces results, the kind
he wants. Higgins calculates that
certain results ought 10 follow.
Both MGGraw and Higgins dis,
prove the idea generally held that
IL lakes physical jgreatness to be u
successful manager. McGraw used
TO be a little chap as a player. but
he got along all right, aud HugginR'
head keeps his 1856 pounds out OF
trouble. Besides, the day when
players had to he man.handled has
passed. II II ever was.
Higgins got mis- education in the
law school OF the University OF Gin.
cinnati. don't know his nation.
atty, but he's Yankee. with the
trading instinct of a Yankee.
McGraw was educated in the Uni.
versity OF Give and Take" an eX.
clusiyely American Institution, and
he graduated with high honors iii
both courses.
Let II Go at That.
II would take some deep boring
into some entirely irrelevant mat,
tiers TO prove that he would have
been more capable II he had been
graduated from any other school.
McGraw is capable and a man OF
"parts"-let 1t so at that.
There is much discussion as TO
the part manager plays in a
world series. To be sure. McGraw
will play big part, a larger part
than Higgins, for the simple rea.
son that he will direct every detail
Of his game.
McGraw is tactician; Higgins,
more the strategist. Each is the
other but McGraw Is more Of both.
McGraw is prominently strong on
the field. Higgins takes care OF his
game, too, but he is n careful cal
culator before he hands his lineup
to the umpire. On October l. he's
probably realizing on some calcula.
tons made on October IL of the
previous year.
Confident Of Themselves.
Both managers have confidence
In themselves. in their knowledge
OF the game, in their ability to han.
die men and, above all, both are
forever trying to get better play.
ers. They are the two shortest
standpatters on bad club or a
bad player that ever knew. Hug.
gins has never been satisfied to
start a season with his old team
McGraw stands pat a bit longer, but
when something tells him a change
is desirable ho moves faster than
any man in the game. He can get