davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-09
WILL PAY The BUCKEYE BOYS
Robsft Robsrtt FormsF comnardsf
81 ono Department. Viii o..
rect Disbursement

The payment - sgieooo % near
N D nnlrIrr u ! million N N -..rl--a
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-09

unr Doesn't ue-i philosophy Oh 80.
rari h.s spirit through uie. b. nssis
fl b. hgsI
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-09
TWO KINDS OF PROFUEERs
ara hsnrstta siafssY. Ls ssssf.
hlnn., Cited b. Lsgsn Boys
at Most kaiaabls.

There uers tso kind. - proatesu
turing fhe ear-ens hsf 90 aitsr
The Crittenden press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1919-current, 1922-06-09

seventh lItIs.Hn during iHr World
var 80 Roberts has hfIn employed
in the CARNEGIE steel mills In Nu1uri
toan. ii's seierfIou bf CO., state fns.
inF fund o.nmiss.an uas fsarirl as
e victory fof coo Assertion ifrn.
which has sndeavur1d io krrp tbe rsy.
mcat Operations 10 tbc compensation
law 600 % politics
Ohio o. paying $40 Or every moaiha
service o. a maximum of s.f0 20 an
World var dEhtrfa
The Washington times., 1922-07-11
-FOUR YANKEES
FOR SALE WHEN
BUYER APPEARS
Team Would Part With Devor-
mer, Fewster, Skinner,
and LleweIIyn.
By LOUIS A. DOUGHER.

-Four Yankees are on the auction
block, though all four may be pulled
down again in case satisfactory ar.
rangements cannot be made with
other clubs willing to talk business
with Messrs: Rupert and . Huston.
Al Devorrfer. catcher; Chick Few
ster. utility infielder and outfielder;
Camp Skinner. rookie outfielder. and
Manly Llewellyn, rookie pitcher with
q world Of promise, are the. four
Yanks offered to the wide, wide
world. Fewster Is reported claimed
by one American League club al
ready. though the dealis yet to be
completed.
The baseball firmament centering
In the metropolis shivered and shook
yesterday when the whispering wires
said that Babe Ruth, Aaron Ward
would be traded to the Chicago
White Sox for Amos Strunk, Eddie
Collins, Dick Kerr and Certain simo-
Icons.
The usual denials appeared within
an hour after the story hit New
York. Miller Huggins and Ed Bar.
row, Of the Yankees, called II the
aftermath Of a wood alcohol ses-
sion. Kid Gleason denied all knowl-
edge Of any deal taking Eddie Col
Inns out of his infield.
Following the lecture OF Judge
Lands to the Yankees, runrors have
persisted that Miller Huggins has
been authorized to get rid Of all
malcontents on his club Carl Mays,
Waite Hoyt and Bob Meusel have
been mentioned continuously as Ger
tain to change uniforms before the
season ends.
There is small chance that Babe
Ruth will he traded. He Is the big.
gest asset the Yankees have In their
battle against the Giants for the sup
port Of metropolitan fans, but those
claiming to know hint that Mays
Hoyt and Meusei are almost sure TO
be with other clubs within a few
weeks.
The Washington times., 1922-07-11
19-YEAR-OLD KID
DEFEATS GREB
. bYFAST BLOWS
Tommy Loughran Beats Light
Heavyweight at His Own
Game.

PHILADELPHIA, July II. - AS
twenty thousand pairs Of eyes star
ed on in surprise, Tommy Lough-
ran, Philadelphia's 1s-year-old hope.
pulled one Of the biggest surprises
of the fistic season at the Phillies
ball park last night when he out.
pointed Harry Greb, American
light-heavyweight champion.
Victory in four of the eight
rounds perched on the Loughran
banner. Two sessions were even
and the other two went to Greb.
Greb was beaten at his own
game OF speedy hit and get away.
Fast as is the Pittsburgh veteran,
Loughran was faster, timed lis
punches better and proved the bet
ter sharpshooter.
At times Loughran bewildered
the shifty Greb with his uncanny
ability to weave his way out of the
harm Of punches.
Greb fought his usual heady bat.
tie but the youth OF Loughra1
could not be denied.
Loughran met the Greb rushes
with left hooks to head and rights
to body that drove the Pittsburgher
to the ropes on many occasions. In
the latter rounds Greb attempted
TO break through the Loughran
guard by playing for his body. bur
Tommy also proved a master of 6e
fense on his mid-section.
Greb had a weight advantage of
three and one.half pounds ard
about seven more. years experience.
The Washington times., 1922-07-11
Lynch's S New Title Cost
Him Exactly
S9,15O.35

NEW YORK, July IL
1t cost Joe Lynch exactly
$9,160.35 to win back his ban
tamweight title from Johnny
Buff last night. According to
the articles of agreement, Buff
was to receive $4,000 from
Lynch if he =, lost the title.
Lynch was to pay Buff from his
so per cent cut of the net re-
ceipts. These amounted to SAL
5000; therefore, lynch lacked
nearly $4,000 of having Bluffs
guarantee in hand.
The answer was the unpre-
cedented price of tickets, which
sold as low as $1.20 and no
higher than $7.70. The paid
admissions amounted to- $14,-
293.
The Washington times., 1922-07-11

Jack Britton did II. He lost his
welterweight crown on a decision to
Ted Kid Lewis. but subsequently
Ted Kid was goaled for the long
count.
Likewise Pete Herman, the ban,
tam. Pete finished a bad second 10
this same Lynch in December, 1920,
and then came back about six
months later to make Lynch look
like a terrible mistake. Herman
wasted little time in losing the title
to Johnny Buff on a decision. Which
brings us up to date.
Joe Lynch returned to the paths
of the fistic elite at the New York
Velldrome last night when he
scored a technical knockout over
Ruff after six seconds Of fighting
In the fourteenth round. Another
ex-champion had come back.
The end came with the tossing Of
towel into the ring, mute accept
ance of defeat, after Lynch had
crossed the ring in three strides with
the sound of the bell and before Buff
was aware OF what II was all about,
a left hook to the jaw deposited him
on the floor in his own corner. II
was the merciful thing to do. Buff
might have gone on to the bloody
end. but he would have gained moth
ing by 1t.
He was beaten as thoroughly as
any man has a right 20 expect. Not
round had the defending champion
heen able 20 earn. hardly a solid blow
was he able to land. Out of the game
for six months through illness and
injuries, he was a shining target for
Lynch's left, and at the end his face
looked like an order or beefsteak au
gratin. His left eye was closed and
his nose and mouth spurted blood at
every gasp.
The Washington times., 1922-07-11
KENTUCKY TRACKS HAVE
FALL DATES ANNOUNCED

LATONIA, KY, July 1.-THE Ken.
lucky State commission has allotted
fifty-one days for the fall Kentucky
race meetings to be held at Louis
Vile. Lexington and Latonia.
Ten days were allotted to Louis
vile, <opening August 80, continuing
until September 8; Lexington, with
ten days, will start Saturday sep
tember l6. and closes september ~
Latonia will have thirty one DAYS
CT racing from September 80 to NO
yember L.
The Washington times., 1922-07-11
cRIoUI CAN NOW CLAIM
EUROPEAN RING HoNoRS

Eugene Criqui, the French feather.
weight, can now claim the title for
all Of Europe. On Friday night he
knocked out Arthur wyns, Belgian
champion, in twelve rounds at Paris.
Criqui is likely to come here In the
fall to try to get a match With
Johnny Kilbane.
The Washington times., 1922-07-11
Would work Miracle.

SSYT AXE it from me, If the
/ fans would give the boys
"a little encouragement,
even when things looks black,
they'd never recognize them as
the same bunch.
Many a ball player and team
Of only average ability has been
carried to the heights of success
merely through the enthusiastic
applause of the fans in the home
town.
That's about all i have to
say at this time and I'll close
with this, we have got a mighty
good baseball team and a cracker
jack manager and it's up to US
to get behind him and the team,
by going out to the games when.
ever we can and cheer, cheer,
cheer.
yours for a rag-winner,
JACK M.
with this in any way"
Thanks, Jack, you "done
noble" You've read q fine young
sermon to the boys who hurI
their Ninth street wit and humor
around the grandstand, hoping to
draw a laugh from other equality
bright young men within earshot.
That this backing the Griffs
counts may be judged from Ty
Cobb's acid remarks the other
day. The backing got under his.
skin and he shouted to the stand,
"Washingtoriis is the st. Louis Of the
East" In 4 way, that was quite
some compliment. The Capital
has taken the kicks too long.
Maybe that's why it was always
last in the American League"
The Washington times., 1922-07-11
RYAN AND LYcETT BEAT
'EcKANE AND CRAWlEY

WIMBLEDON. England, July II.
Miss Elizabeth Ryan, of California
and Randolph Lycett. of Great
Britain, defeated Miss Elizabeth
McKane and w. c. Crawley in the
mixed doubles Of the international
tennis championship tournament to-
day, As, 6-3 and 6-3.
In the semi-finals Mile. Lenglen
and Miss Ryan defeated Mrs. Green
and Mrs. McNair,' 60 and 6-1.
The Washington times., 1922-07-11

part in any razzing. II some
grandstand managers try to razz
any of the boys, drown them with
a lusty cheer. Never wait for q
man to do something before you
cheer him. Cheer him when he
comes to bat. II the fans would
try that for a while, the results
would surprise them. i,
at does not cost anything to
cheer the team and It does Q
world of good. Did you ever hear
anybody give Joe Judge, Peck,
Shanks or Rice the glad hand
after they made an error? OF
course cot,
The Washington times., 1922-07-11
LOOKING 'EM OVER
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER
PSYCHOLOGY IN BASEBALL.

EP we're still harpng that subject suggestion
applied national pastme And, furthermore judging
from the mail flooding this department there plenty Of
fans the Capital who drill right along with beeyeng that
Zeb Msns given the support better playing will
result and better playing will victories 1t Is interest
that standing
hind the through roofing in
the Detroit SERIES which dspeased
evidence, the fans right this mental suggestion
n,r-ctnff
The Washington times., 1922-07-11
HOLY,NAME-W WARWICK
GAMEADRAW, DECLARE
NATIONAL AUTHORITIES
By r. D. THOMAS.

The Holy the city series draw,
Bill Dneen, Billy Evans and Tommy Connolly the American
laid the sano baseball when they announced
through Dnen that Umpire Jimmy Green
instead having pulled the protested right
Green game ninth inning with the home
TAM and the tied Had the
team the tied Had the
Of arbters
Of whom requested nationally recognized author
ftv inter- tatnno Of haseha lrnles
The Washington times., 1922-07-11
Players Only Human.

AID players are UHIy
II human and sometimes a
well-meant razzing will
get under their skins with the
result that they won't give
hang whether their team wins or
not.
~ think l am safe in saying
that with 4 team like Washington
and the whole-hearted support
of the fans, there is no reason
in the world why our team could
not be a world-beater. My sug-
gestion to the fans is this;-
Encourage the boys at every
stage Of the game and never
under any circumstances take
The Washington times., 1922-07-11
Well, That's Done
Totals. Is 10 ms Totals - 10 2

Totals. 2s 10 2T1bI Totas' 81 V - 81
.patted for Clark In eighth.
fBatted for Phillips In sixth
fBstted for Brillheart In ninth.
Detroit .......,. dIiSSSSS g
Run.LBlue, vesch, Heilmann CO,
pt.nsy Hu,h Charity. Errors-Jones
W. Clark. PECK. TwC.S.ss n,nn hit'GR,E s,a,sn
hs...,Sprover Sacrifice hits-Clsrk,
Jones, Risn.y tD. Heilm.nn, vs.eh
Double piAysIPeekinpsuGh TO Harris TO
Judse, Jones to Blue, Rigney TO Clark TO
Bius, Harris to Judge, Judge to Peckin-
paurh to Judge. Bush to Judge. Left on
ksses-Dstroit, &; Washington, Al. First
Ssse on 'bsiis-off Erickson, .; off Old
ham, q: off Phillips. I; off Brillhesrt. !.
struck out-By Brillheart, Il by Old
ham, .. Hits-off Erickson. In In
ninGs (on. run scored, two on bases none
or Briiiheart. . In . Lnninrs wild
pitehes-Eriokson. Psssfd bail-Ghar-
rity. Lo.ins piteher-Eriskson Um-
pires-waish and pinssn Time Of game
-asiT.
The Washington times., 1922-07-11
He's At Bottom.

Harvey Mcclellan is the poorest
hitter In the American League. not
counting many pitchers. HIS latest
average 10 .ls7. -
The Washington times., 1922-07-11
Terminals Win.

The Terminal Midgets won an ex.
citing game from the new hork 1--WE
nue. playground lads, lS to 10.
The Washington times., 1922-07-11
JOE LYNCH JOINS RANKS
OF FAMOUS "CCM;-BACKS"
By DAVIS J. WALSH.

NEW YORK. July 11Add the Of Joe L'nch. New York
bantam the thin red list of champions who reganed their titles
after being painstakngly beaten out of them.
Stanley Ketche the immortal did it. victim of training
knocked stiff by Biz Papke but after return engagement
thew carried Papkeo out,
The Washington times., 1922-07-11
Syracuse Can Fly.

TIL. Syracuse club leads the Inter
national League with eighty-two
ateIen bases.
The Washington times., 1922-07-11
GRIFFMEN HOPE TO HALT
WHITE SOX ONWARD DRIVE
BY LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

-Four stirring clashes promised between Kid Geason
White Sex and zeb Man G The White Sox largely because
OF brilliant winning couple of shoudered their
into the first division and with the entire South Side cheer
making
threecub affair instead
and Yanks : -
Then though they have
the curtain the campaign Zeb Mans young still
hook by crook they will this They
i've victories the White Sox defeats
The Washington times., 1922-07-11
IL Is Everything.

IL comes to putting on the
finishing touches on a tearm to
make it winner. Compared to the
support given the teams in New
York, st. Louis, Cleveland and
Chicago, the support given the
Mats has to take back seat.
when the team is winning the
fans are in back of it, but if it
loses game or two, blooie, the
fans desert the bah park as If the
plague would take them if they got
within a mile of it.
"The fans don't treat the team
individually as ball players should
be treated. They always seem too
eager to give the players the razz
if they fall down at the crucial mo-
ment regardless of what they have
done for the team in the past. I've
seen this happen to Clyde Milan
and Walter Johnson, so l know
what | am talking about.
THAT kind Of support will never
make a winner. The fans ought
to realize and appreciate the fact
that every man on the team is try
ing his durndest to win all the
time, encouraging them instead of
razzing them if the breaks 60
against them.
The Washington times., 1922-07-11

!, Lu Blues triple to the center
field fence. with Jones' infield out.
gave the Tigers a run in the first.
Heilmann's blow. Clark's sacrifice
and Rigney's double put another
Tiger over in the second.
Blue lived on Pecf's boot in the
third, went up on Jones' sacrifice
and Tailed when Veach singled TO
left. - y
THE 'Griffs came within one Of
tying the count in their section of
the third when Charity walkedr
with one down, Erickson actually
singled to right, Peck walked and
Sam Rice poled a single to right.
Bush had forced Erickson and so
he chased Charity over the pan
on Rice's hit.
Olaf faded in the sixth when he
passed Veach for a starter, wild
pitching him to second. Heilmann
hunted to Judge whose peg arrived
too late to cut off Veach at third.
Clark'sS single scored Veach and
brought in Tom Phillips.
A passed ball let Heilmann come
In after Rigney had forced Clark.
Then Bassler took a walk. Oldham's
single scosed Rigney before Blue
bumped into double play. That
closed the scoring for the day.
The Washington times., 1922-07-11
AMERICAN.

Yesterdays DANES.
st. Louis, {; Brooklyn, 1.
New York, 1874: Pittsburgh, as.
Chicago, 4: Boston, o.
Cincinnati, II; Philadelphia 7.
Todsy's Games.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at 81. Louis
Boston at Pittsburgh.
New York at Chicago.
The Washington times., 1922-07-11

Olaf Erickson started for the
Griffs and fingered around for
five innings, the target for all
Ty Cobbs bitterest rafllery. Olaf
bit his lips and stayed with 'em.
and might have had an even
thing with any hitting support.
The Washington times., 1922-07-11
big League Stars Who
Are Scrapping For |
Top Honors

! copyrighted, 1872, by Cosmopolitan
News Service.)
The Washington times., 1922-07-11
Leading Base Stealers.
Leading Pitchers.
Seasons

Yesterdays Home Run Hitters.
The Washington times., 1922-07-11

Not feeling much like work to-
day, we'll hand over a large hunk
of space to Jack NJ" who prefers
that signature, though his letter
head gives away his identity. AT.
ter handing us a large golden
watermelon on a silver salver, he
dashes off the following with his
trusty fountain pen:
"ln the first place | want to. say
thst / don't play any favorites.
Every member of the Washington
baseball club has my heartiest sup
port at any and all times and all
ask In return is effort on their
part. I'm with the team whether
they are fighting for first place, or
fighting to keep out Of last PLACE.
THE Mats have as fine a collec-
ton Of athletes as any of them and
with the proper amount Of encour-
agement they ought to be among
those present at the finish, and
not among the also-rans.
The Washington times., 1922-07-11

Game starts at 3:45 o'clock.
The Washington times., 1922-07-11

The Griffs have an edge over but
three clubs They have won five
and lost thsee games, with the
White Sox. They have turned back
the Indians six out, of seven times.
They have won nine and lost seven
Games with the Red Sox.
The Mackmen and Griffs have
an even break In twelve games and
the Milan gang lie trailing the
Browns. Yanks and Tigers. Only
two victories have been scored
against the Browns in eight games
This will be a warm week for
the Griffs. The White Sox, no
tough foe, will be followed by the
st. Louis Browns on Saturday for
four moro contests. II the Browns
are leading the race on their ar
rival. capacity crowds are ex-
pected.
The Tigers made II four out Of
six wins here by trimming the
Griffs in yesterdays final setto, 6
to 2. Again Red Oldham, the side
winding singer, performed on the
mound, He yielded two free tick.
cts and a couple OF timely slams in
the third franse for all the runs the
Milan gang could get. In all other
frames he pulverized the opposition
when a hit might mean deadly
damage.
Pat Charity fell down in the
fourth. Joe Judge left two birds
stranded in the ninth with two
mates painting on the paths.
The Milan gang fought hard all
the way, though, and had the
small crowd with them right down
the line. Their ten hits were scat.
tered too much, DOME Bush getting
four Of them and Rice and Brewer
each collecting a pair. The handi.
cap was too much. that's all.
The Washington times., 1922-07-11
UNLIMITED DIVISION.

.. Roberts VS.. woodIey, at Washington
Barracks.
The Washington times., 1922-07-11

He, as well as the other two, ap
Piled Rule "a to the situation. Here
Il Is:
The Washington times., 1922-07-11

Tomorrow Game.
Holy Name VS.. Silver Springs at
Silver Springs, Sis p. m.
The Washington times., 1922-07-11

Drawn games: A drawn game
shall be declared by the umpire II
the<score Is equal on the last even
inning played when he terminates
play i'm accordance with Rule %,
Section 3, after five or more equal
innings have been played by each
team.
But II the side that went second
20 bat when the game Is termi-
mated, and has scored the same
number of runs as the other side,
the umpire shall declare the game
drawn without regard to the score
of the last equal inning.
Provided, that IL the side last at
bat shall, before the completion
Of its fifth inning, equal the score
made by the, opposing side I'm tive
complete innings, then the game
shall be declared, as legally drawn
and the individual and team aver
ages shall be Incorporated In the
official playing records.
The Chilkat post., 1922-10-27

whether it's advisable for the who wrote the following to remain in Alaska longer:
 "D0N'T DRINK IT,"
 n drink.
 It makes goofy, don't you think?
 DON'T DRINK IT.
 It ruins your health, dries brain, It your awful
 
 It takes your money and leaves broke your watch a
 DON'T DRINK IT.
 But they got good whi skey the Line, 1t makes you happy, and leaves you fine'
 
 They sell it in Whitehorse B. 50 a quart Nov. .1lth, i've re r'arin' to start.
 IT, u1ATsauATTER good? them twenty bucks in mi itehorse. 'WY1XzIT that s easy always time? but Host platoon"? That gets lost most morning. RELIABLY his wedding trip H0GEBREVRS the Alleys last night to the necessity obtaining little shut-eye swet1y reposing night game the Homebrewers called? the "hi the Coal-Sackers'. He knows day. Target Range in Turkey held of those handl
 
 to give s is rumored ono1c+ +ho Tko
The Chilkat post., 1922-10-27
HE LISTENING POST .

T0NEY KAHNE has a job in the Q .M> position with the same firm. WANTED Inf ormation egarding "Ti FASHION NOTE: The rabbits iD thi: pl easing outer garment of wi at long ranges. Many casna1t it the incr eeaed visibility.
 WE HAVE OUR DOUBTS as to whether wrote the following to remain
 "DON'T DRINK T.
The Chilkat post., 1922-10-27

. | @
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-10
CITY FIRE Loss
SMALL FOR JULY
CHIEF REPORTS
Fire Department Answered
Il Calls During Month;
Total Gross Loss ST.
933: Net Loss S1,170.

Fires in Albuquerque involving
$l25,250 of insurance were fought
Ivy the city fire department during
the month of July with a property
loss of only S2.93S. of which $1,763
has been covered by payment of
insurance. The net loss. as shown
in the report Of Fire Chief Robert
Henderson, which was Just filed
with City Manager Bert Calkins,
amounts to $1,170.|
During the month twenty-one
calls were answered. one of which
was n false alarm. Buildings or
personal property involved in the
July rep t follow: Frame build
ings, 10; brick buildings, .; fence,
.; rubbish, 8; auto, 2; viaduct, 1.
The causes of fires follow:
Carelessncss, !; rubbish, 3; hot
sparks, i spontaneous combus-
ton, ?; false alarm. |; hot ashes,
|; gasoline torch explosion, |
burning grease in oven, /; burning
rubbish ?; previous unextinguished
fires, 8.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-10
GOVERNOR ORDERS
INVEST!GATI0Ne OF
CONDITIONS AT MINE
BY the Associated Press

Jackson, Calf, Sept. 8 (by the
Associated Press.)--An investiga-
ton of conditions in the Argonaut
mine disaster, where AZ miners
have been entombed since August
27, was ordered by Governor VIII
liam d. stephens, it was announced
tonight. Clarence Z. Jarvis, mem
Der of the state board of control,
will conduct the investigation.
Jarvis was formerly assessor of
Amador county, in which the Ar
gonaut mine is situated and is said
to be familiar with mine condi-
tons. He will arrive here tonpr-
row.
When the I o'clock shift came
out of the Kennedy mine today
where the efforts are being made
to drive through to the Arsonaut
mine, it was stated that nine feet
had been gained on the $500 loot
level, and IL feet on the $500 foot
level.
This leaves 212 feet of muck to
be cleared out of the 3,6O0-foot
level, plus rs feet Of rock to be
drilled and blasted out. On the
$500 foot level there remains u
feet of. muck. plus 142 feet Of rock.
DR.. Stanojevick, consul for the
kingdom of Serbs, Croats and Sla-
vonians. arrived here today to in
vestigate working conditions of his
countrymen.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-10
SCOUT NOTES

Troop 3 meets every Friday
evening at 1880 o'clock at The
English Lutheran church.
1t has been found that there
are two first class scouts, four
second class scouts, and six ten
derfeet in the troop.
The troop went on a hike Au-
gust q to &c to Tejano canyon,
about "a miles from Albuquer-
que. From Tejano the troop took
several trips on foot to Ellis
Ranch, la MADEIRA and other
points. When they got back from
Ellis ranch the scouts all crowd
ed into bed without orders, al
though they responded quite
readily to the mess call.
Wallace Leslie and Howard
Leslie will leave Monday for
Phoenix, Ariz. Wallace is a first
class scout and Howard is a sec
ond class scout,
Russell Atchison will leave
town soon. He is first class
scout with three merit badges.
The troop is planning a hike
for Thanksgiving week, but has
not decided where to go.
Howard Wegs has been elected
patrol leader of the Eagles, and
Ray Hogan scribe and treasurer.
Say, boys, come on in. and join
the scouts. It's lots Of fun. Get
a handbook and join troop.
Remember. once scout always
a scout.
Ray Hogan, scribe.