davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-28
nAsrnAIn CLUE CARNIVAL.
Special to The Evening Journal.
RICHARDSON PARK, Del, Sep

SpcCinl 10 Inc fN'ilnb jun nut
RICHARDSON PARK. Del. Sept.
2s.-Residents OF Summit avenue,
Ashley, At a meeting last night with
officials OF the Five Points baseball
club. decided to hold a three nights
carnival In that avenue, beginning
next Thursday night. The proceeds
will be applied TO the baseball fund.
II. A. Meyer Is chairman OF the
committee. II Is planned TO hold
running races. pie eating contests
and other events in which all resi-
dents OF the Five Points will be al
lowed 20 enter. Prizes VIII De
awarded.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-28

One OF our correspondents
wants us 20 publish the law
which prohibits Sunday
sports IN these parts. Wen
see II we can accommodate
him,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-28

:
with last nights get together :
the Wilmington Football Asso-
citation is again all set 70 open
its season on Saturday. Defiance
and Seventh Ward will serve as
the curtain raisers.
A revision OF the schedule and
a slight change i'm the rules was
necessary due 10 the dropping
out of st. Thomas. Two moro
open dates for each team were
provided through the revision of
the schedule.
Five Of the officials. chosen as ellg-
ible 10 work In the games Of the
gridiron loop. also held a con-
fab after the league meeting.
Such things should prove a
big help TO the
association.
-a-x-e-
More than likely many Whining
ton fans have been wondering, How
good is that New Castle County
League anyway" The Circuit which
has been bothered by only one pro-
test winds up its season with the
most crucial of crucial battles on
Saturday afternoon at Harlan Field
and local sport followers who have
asked the question can have IL
answered then. New Castle. first
half champs and Yorklyn, winners of
the final flight of tho schedule have
each won n game I'm the post season
series of three and seasons cham
pionship OF the county circuit will be
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-28

has Joined the squad and played
quarterback on the scrubs yesterday
In place OF Johnny Schaefer who
broke his ankle I'm the scrimmage on
Tuesday.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-28

n Axeiom-
"a Getting In on the
6e~S ground floor doesn't
mean that you have to be a second
story man.
bye
THE GOOD FUSH KNOWS THAT
HE WHO BITES is SURE TO GET
HOOKED.
AXE
The Battle-Axe Ed. The Evening
Journal,
Dear Sir-Will you please print
these All-city League teams in your
valuable columns and oblige,
Yours truly,
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-28

Reports from down at Fort Du-
Pont indicate that the Soldiers are
going to have the strongest eleven
to represent the Fort IN years. We
hear there are seven officers down
thataway who PLAYED az West Point.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-28
\ :, 8 \ n ; ; .
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

TcttrTudJo FNt5uIt5
Philiies. 5; New York. (irst game,
ten innings).
New York. 3; Phlllies, (second
game).
Boston. Z: Brooklyn. 0.
Chicago, 4; Pittsburgh, l.
st. Louis Cincinnati, not scheduled.
Today's Games
No games scheduled.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-28

-a-X-e-
Ell<ton is getting set for a big week
of baseball starting on Monday when
the Susquehanna League champs
open n five game series with Matt
DOnohue's AIl-Stars.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-28

In addition to his ability to pitch,
Rommel is a great fielder. There
are five men on the inheld when he
is working on the rubber.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-28

An advance opinion from an angle
prompted through an out OF town
view leads us TO believe the worlds
series may be "A big thing for New
York but of not so much interest 10
the coIntry at large as I'm previous
years.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-28

Rommel when It IS necessary to
get them over he invariably de-
livers.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-28

BUYING UP THE BEST BALL
PLAYERS LEAVES A MANAGER
ENOUGH TO INVEST IN A
WORLDS SERIES. IT TURNS OUT
THAT 1T is NOT so EXPENSIVE
AFTER ALL.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-28

decided ON the neutral diamond Sat
urday. BY the way, that's about all
that VIII be neutral.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-09-28
AMERICAN League
Yesterdays Results
No games scheduled.

Today's Games
washington at Philadelphia 1.-TWO
games).
New York at Boston.
other clubs not scheduled.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25
HART LAGS AND
SALVATORE WINS
Aggressiveness of Californian
Enables Him TO Return VIC
tor in Olympia Wind-up
CAMPO COPS BEST BOUT
By LOUIS II. JAFTE

| DILL SALVATORE tried to make
L fight OF It. The Californian took
all sorts of chances in an effort to in
/ ject some real action in his bout with
Alex Hart. the Ohioan. at the Olympia
Club. but the latter failed TO keep up at
lively clip. Salvatore was the winner
at the finish OF the scheduled eight
rounds. and for his trouble he stepped
out Of the ring with pretty mouse"
under his left eye.
Almost throughout the match Salva-
dore was the aggressor. He continually
forced the milling. hut was handicapped
by the ground breaking and clinching
tactics of Hart. Once in while Alex
Hared and things berame interesting,
hut the flashes didn't last long.
! Hart disnayed more action in the
last hall minute Of the sct-to than he
did during the previous part OF the
punchfcst. and he he'd his own in the
exchanges. However. the Californinn's g
willingness caused the audience to be a
| Salvatore crowd.
Hart weighed in at 133 and Saliva
dore was three and a half pounds
heavier.
The Real Scrap
1t was the opening match on the. pro-
gram, still the session between Jimmy
Marino, 131. and Pedro Campo. 1856,
was the real scrap Of the evening.
Campo was the winner by margin.
The Filipino displayed nifty assort-
mont of punches and he was able to
show his stuff against III" game Italian
! Campo pcpp"red Mor!no with some
terrific uppcrcutN. rocking Jimmy soy
l,., hn
floor. But Na"ino bounced to his feet
on each occasion without taking n
count. They swapned punches viciously
and at a rapid fire pace just before
the bout ended. and each was accorded
deafening applause as he left the ring.
Sam IaSale failed to show up for
his bout with Ad Stone, and Otto
Hughes, out Of shape, was substituted
against the Marine. After being dron-
ped twice Referee O'Brien finally
stopped the match in the fourth round,
when Hughes was being outclassed.
Berrts Green in Rip Shorter
Another crachrriacli bout was the
encore between Benny Bcrris. Of Chi
cago. and Willie Green. OF Kpn"ingt n,
/ IT looked like curtains for Green in
the second round when a Berris right
handler crashed Green woozily into thp
ropes. Benny followed this up with
series of Infts and rights to tho
head and body, but Willie quickly
set himself again and before the finish
the local "string bean" earned an even
break for the half-do2en rounds.
The semi fnal was between Piet Ho
bin, the Belgian, md Mike Credell OF
Toledo, O., with the foreigner winning
ut the conclusion of eight bounds
Hobin dealt out some vicious punish
mont to Crede!l. but the latter was
game and he fought back as best he
could.
1t was announced that next Mon
day nights show would br the final OF
the 1921-22 season at the Olympia
and that the club would reopen the
last Monday in September.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25
?. B. A. LIMITS ITS
; MEN, TO ONE CLUB
Board Of Governors Passes Rule
Against Signing Dual
Contracts
IS FOR GOOD OF GAME

The Board Of Governors Of the Phil.
adelphia Baseball Association decided
at a meeting last night that players
with one team In that organization
cannot sign with another club IN the
p. Il. A. .
The matter was not finally passed
until It was thoroughly discussed anu
all angles weighed carefully. PreNdent
Donovan admitted that 1t might Keep
a few teams that were considering JOIN
ing from coming into the ranks ou.
the public was the party that received
the most attention.
It was pointed out that when tue
association was formed one OF the prime
motives was to eliminate the evt VI
player appearing with one cino f%e IIe
night and playing against It the ioi'
This cannot be done with a man sign.
Ing to play three nights with one team
and the other half Of the week with the
other club, as he really has no identity.
II a player Is signed with CLUB IN
the association for a certain numper
Of evenings a week, he Is OF course az
liberty to do as he sees fit with clubs
out Of the jurisdiction Of the r; b. A.
but OF sixty six teams in good stand
ing all men are signed exclusively py
the one team and the rule should therc-
fore work no hardship.
President Donovan considered that IN
making the law strict It was only Keep.
ing faith with the public, a motive that
the Roard Of Governors have not failed
to keep in front of them in oil their
doings.
Six new clubs were admitted into the
membership Of the association last
night. These teams are the Eralinser
A. G.. st. COLUMBIA. North Penn 4.
G., Philadelphia Giants, f. Stern A.
A. and the United Protestant Fellow
ship.
The secretary Of the association re.
ported last night that more than 100
umpires had enrolled with the Phila-
delphia Baseball Association. The arbi.
traitors in the association are scheduled
to hold a meeting tomorrow night at
the Hotel Walton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25
COLLEGE BOXERS ENTER
AMATEUR TOURNAMENT
Burns and Trachtenbers to Repre-
sent NIllanova and Penn

Seventeen different clubs. colleges
and other organizations will be rep
resented in the invitation amateur tour
namcnt sanctioned by the A. A. U. at
Ihc Olympia club tomorrow night
About two dozen ''all for glory
boxers, who have shown good form in
previous meets in this city and who
displayed classy form in the Middle At
lantic States event last month, vii!
conretc.
Villanova ana the University Of
Pennsylvania vii, be represented by
George Burns. fcatherweight, and Man
ucl Traclltenberg, weltcrweiyht. respcc-
lively. The Curtis, S. j. II. A.,
Msadowbrook. B!ackwadc. SUNSHINE
Enterprise G. c., West Philadelphia
ShaNahan, Jean Of Arc Leal, Marshall.
st. Gregory's, Kayoula, Nativity and
Versailles will haze their c0lOrs entered
All Of the local star amateurs have
accepted invitations to box for prizes in
the different classes. Gold watches will
be presented TO winners In the various
divisions. and the runner-up in each
class will be presented with silver
loving cup.
Among leading boxers 10 compete ar~
Marty Summers, Alex Grecnberg. Harry
Paschal. George Halmar. Chick Weasey,'
| Billy Sheeran, Joe Guinan, Sammy
Hewett, Peter Call, Sam Blackistop and
| William Harkins. ~. r5ts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25

youngster overshadows the records OF
junior tennis In this country so fur that
we are often led to forget that there
are other boys of equal promise. The
national junior tournament was In.
augurated in 1916 to take the place OF
the interscholastic championship. The
first holder Of the national junior title
was Harold Throckmorton, OF Eliza :
beth, y. j.. now one of the greatest
players in America. lie was succeeded
by Charles s. Garland. Of Pittsburgh,
member of the 1920 Davis Cup team.
The same year that the junior event was
originated a boys championship was
also started. The junior event. open to
boys under the age of eighteen years.
was he'd on the first day Of March OF
the year of play.
The boys hampionship-held on
the same ddtC-had an age limit Of
less than fifteen. The first title.
holdcr for the boys Was Ben Letson,
{ Of New York 1917 sap the first dp.
pcarance Of the phenomenal Vincent
richards, then but thirteen.
LIE WON the boys event not only
IL that year, but repeated his success
in 1918. The junior event IN 1918 wal
won by Harold Taylor. Of New York
whom Richards defeated twice in othel
events that year. A boy may not PLAY
in both the Junior and boys class in thu
national championship even II he quail
ifies, and Richards wisely elected Il
play the boys. Since 1919 Richards ha!
ruled supreme in junior tennis, winning
the title three consecutive years. HI
has had only one rival in that period
boy who succeeded him as nationa
boys champion and who has since
pressed him close twice in the junior
, event, Arnold w. Jones, of Providence
X. l. In the season Of 1920 Jones tool
set from Richards and last year il
the final round Of the junior champion
ship played him three close sets, tw'
of which were deuce.
The 1919 boys champion was Jones
as ] have already said. who was fol
lowed by boy named Farquhar from
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25
Vim Richards Star Product
of /uniOr Tennis TOur1eus
This Young Net Sensation Almost Makes One Forget
There Are Other Promising Players Developing
in the Juvenile fitting
BY WILLIAM TILDEN. Id.
Tennis Champion Of the World. 1910. l921

New York. a good little player, but
hardly in the class with his two prede-
cessors, Richards and Jones.
Last year saw the title won by boy
who has the real genius for the game.
This boy is julius Sagalowski. Of In
dianapolis.
His strokes are good, though not re-
markable, but he has one Of the best
natural tennis instincts that have ever
met.
IT is not in the list of champions
alone that zee must look for the great
players Of the future.
w W. INGRAHAAi, of Harvard, is O
W. boy of infinite promise. Charles
Wood, Of New York; Armand Marion,
Of Seattle; Philip Bettens, Of San
Francisco; Charles Watson, Of Phila
delphia, and George Lott, Of Chicago,
are all players Of great promise and
real ability. When it is recalled tha,
BIZ lngraham beat Normen Peach, OF
the Australian Davis Cup team, IN the
national championship last year, and
that Vincent Richards is ranked third
in America ahead Of such stars as VIII
liams, Washburn and Johnson, the
merit OF these juniors is easily recog-
nized. There is no need to fear the
future in American tennis while the
association carries on its present policy
OF developing the boys all over the
United States. l look to see us hold
the supremacy of the tennis world in
definitely by following this system.
copsrtohf. 1855. b. Public Lcdos, conoar,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25
Scraps about Scrappers

's sss 's As s'5;fs S ys tSs iass
p Stone S E'HSfE #. rxusSnn XII sSn
Ssa Jos iS.. m'f,, hoSSy Meissd ss 's'*ss ;asss
jos Chip Tommy Reilly viii reierss. VII"
r!ts,rI sSs wcI,h h.s ha, g.. been kseptn. IN active
et "S 50 aga " ny os the he xs Ss
tsIweishs 5!GIny Tra.nor Is picking no
roJs Joe Let.. T.. Of ~ rort RICHMOND. will ss op.
rday nvst '"Y Pedro Campo regular ~ osnny sh%W
pSfnSn Y onM, the semi an Prs!,ms: George Rus
Sa Jazz Ro!: dSs S FSa FR%R'sy n
~ Harry KID Lang ha, LETT Ph.laaslphia for
NAY nora wssrs ss to Jos in ssv
~ Young Mickey has returned ,su from celum.
tenn at INK W Ycqns Erne " casnssis cssia "a iy'
in the hnsl Mickey won from Dan Gartn
in somi-fnal match.
Olympia tomorrow nisht are tho second Of
z series planned here BY the A. A. T.
Tickets are on sale at Schotts for the inyi-
tation tourney.
VmWy b0xter. or kensnRto!, has recOV-
cred from q recent ilness. Hs has reeurns ed
training under the tusease Of Freddy
Nitch'e.
Ray schAuer~. Pittsburgh nywelsht, IL
working out with Jimmy Baxter. Tho for
nncr Is In shape for bouts with Charley Ray
Kid Wolf and Tiny Trinkie.
Joe Coster has been working out for sew
:ral days after long l9y-of IN about Il
OF the local 1lo-pounders.
Three riGht-round bouts will he on the
program FOR Thursday night at the Ice
Palace. with a return match between Geora"
Chaney and Jimmy Iaanlon as, the head
in the semiAnal and the other eisht-roundsr
will be ,between Al Wagner and Johnny
Reisler. The SKIES are: Charley Ray vs.
BATTLING Murray and Joe Pearstein vs. Peck
Miller.
Nsilol Club. of South Philadelphia, will
give It's annual dance next Friday evening
st \, 81 G. Hail. Tommy Farrell says some
nf the loading boxers In this city will be
. ~. y u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25
COACH SPAETH UNDECIDED
VIII Pick Tiger Eight to Row Har
ward After Frldav

Princeton. y. j.. April %. With
only nine days of practice left before
the opening of Prnccton's rowing sea
son against the Navy and Harvard on
the Charles River at Cambridge on Nav
q. Dr. j. Duncan spaeth, the Tiger
coach, has not as yet decided whether
the Orange or the Black crew will rep
resent Old Nassau. The two eights will
stage a race on Friday to determine the
Issue. -
The Orange combination had an.
peared the better until yesterday, when
the black oarsmen rowed their heavier
opponents to q standstill in half mile
sprint. losing by the narrow margin of
ten feet.
DR.. Spaeth was well satisfied with the
work OF both eights in this brush. but
thinks that the absence of Barclay Scull,
the regular coxswain, from tho Orange
shell caused a considerable sackenine
of speed In that boat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25
Boots and Saddle
The Shenandoah Handicap, s

Tie Shenandoah Handicap, $1,000
added. brings together several Derby
candidates today at Uavre de Grace, the
more likely of which appear to be Span
!sh Maize, Niolinist and Missionary.
Violinist har disappointed in previous
starts at the Maryland tracks. The dis
tanco of today's race may be to Spanish
Maize's liking.
Horses which seem best In the other
races are: First race--Charlie Sammy,
Al ah, Alexander Hamilton; second
Gold Mount, Soul Mate, Lank; third
Philaris, Bolster, Horcb fourth - SAL
mon entry, Ross & Salubria entry, Air
Tan; sixth-Our Flag. Lucky b., Lu-
META; seventh Refugee. EXhorter,
Walkup.
Morylch's odds in the Kentucky
Derby now are quoted at 2h to I.
Olympus has fallen to II to l since his
defeat of BOnifacc. One layer Is un-
com iortablG with wager made last
winter in which he laid $50 900 to 500
against the Whitney cot. Lucky Hour
il II, Busy American Is, Surf Rider,
Kai Sang and severa! others 10.
Jockey Prible was seriously injured
in the seventh race ut Havre de Grace
yesterday. Fracture Of the skull Is
feared by physicians. Yesterday was n
day of spills. Two steeplechase riders
were hurt.
George w. Foreman claimed Beverly
Belle for $244l after the first race Sat :
urday.
Jockey Barrett Haynes injured his
shoulder by the fall from Transpcro on
Friday and will be out Of the saddle for
several days.
The j. f. Widener steeplechase string
n charge Of Trainer j. Howard Lewis,
Arrived at Pimlico yesterday from win
ter quarters at Elkins Park, Pa. Il,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25
zBYSZK0 MEETS LEWIS
VIII Wrestle "Stran9Ier" at Kansas
City Toniaht

Kansas City, Mo-, April 25.-Stan.
islaus Zbyszko, victor in more than a
thousand wrestling matches and lose,
of but two in more than decade of
American competition. will get "A
chance here tonight to regain the
championship he relinquished recently
at Wichita, Kan. to Ed (StranglerJ
Lewis of San Jose. Calf.
Lewis and the aged Pole will wrestle
to a finish tonight. two falls out Of
three, Both men are reported by their
managers to be In excellent condition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25

who will defend
the D av Is Cup
after the stars OF
today have passed
into the discard.
This r. l n s 8 the
matter OF Junior
tennis. bot h for
boys and 81 r ] q,
squarely up before
the eyes Of the
public.
Once the words
Junior tennis are
III e ntioned d the
name Of Vincent
Richards rises i'm
metliately to mind,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25
SUSPEND GABBY STREET
Former Washington Catcher Re.
fussd TO Put Joplin Team on Field

Oklahoma City. Okla. April 90
Suspension Of Gabby Street. manager OF
the Joplin. Mo-, club Of the Western
Association, for five days and imposition
Of . $25 fine was announced today BY
=. "A. Daniels, league president.
yirst Baseman Sturdy also was in
loobite!y suspended and fined $40. The
former Washington catcher refused 10
put his men on the field in the seventh
lpnjng Of Saturdays game after Sturdy
w chased for using abusive language.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25

the Polo Grounds eleven innings before they won the
ball game. The final count was to 4, because Waly
Pipp made homer with base in the final frame ana
nobody could take that four base sock away from him.
However the As made history because club ever
forced the Yanks to that far to victory this year
Cincinnati still Is doing vel for other clubs Pat
healty average Of O9 in the joy and gloom column They
have held the other clubs to ten victories while they
scoring one The Cards benefited yesterday and
tied with the Pirates for third place This is because
Pittsburgh Topped to Chicago.
In the American League. Washington took advantage
the Red Sox and tied for last place with Detroit The
Tigers helped the pennant chances OF the St. Iooie
Browns. Cleveland trimmed the White Sox and the
Braves ruined another afternoon for Brooklyn.
ntercitv series wW be continued today. Philadelphia
York 'cil battle in different diamonds and in different
phHs tciH continue to pldp host to the Giants our
tain the mob at the Polo Grounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25

his head and base running pitcher didn't get
hep until Bevo couple of feet behind him, running
ln his usual careful manner with his head down.
Y That caused Hubbe hustle because he didn't
TO- have Bevo walk up his leg with his spikes. BY des
running he managed reach third started
the plate lie he could make and back
tothird TO find the bag already occupied. This
problem, for a pitcher. Two allowed on
third base unless the other is the third baseman
While he standing there evidently in deep thought
Bancroft rushed up and touched both who
standing still. Umpire Charles Rgler who gave
derul exhibition Of endurance by umpiring third base
without overcoat mufs promptly called Bevo
cut for other than he had business there
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25
Yale Footbailers Out

New Haven. Conn. April a5 ~-Thrty-hvs
Yale football candidates responded TO tho
call for first spring practice at Yale Field
yesterday. Head Coach Tad Jones was in
charge, the initial WORKOUT. and Cartsr
wsre the assistant coacAss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25
SROSS YOUNG FOOLS
N sHUBBELL AND GIANTS
G WALLOP OUR PILLS
0Dtham Right Fielder Ciues Imitation OF Man About
ss to Catch Ball and Wilbur Falls for Old Trick
af Made Famous by Cavuy Crauath
By ROBERT w. MAXWELL.
sports Editor Evening Public I.edser

E game yesterday ho things
Oar heroes after trying hard all afternoon present the the
hand
weird and exhibition national pastms
Il looked with the deuces wild.
folks probably
Wilbur liube
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-25

roller in tie seventh inning This is unjust Wilbur.
His base running work OF art and the spectators
said they never had seen anythin; like It before. lie
might have been the Of the victory Of the Giants,
but he did the best he could
Wilbur was an innocent victim Of dirty, mean trick
pulled by Ross Young. The Gotham right fn!dGr de-
beratey deceived pitcher and prevented Linn from
running the bases in his usual happy free
manner sticking close the ground and touching every
sack Young Is Of the persons to be blamed for
Wbur's slip-up and the other is other than the
ancient, picturesque Gavvy Cravath.
In the odn days Gavvy used to do tricks in right field
and fooled the best of them. He clever actor and
day while he doing his stuff, Ross Young looked
him