davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-13

chairs for Lucinda and her friends,
which they composed them
selves to watch Tommy interpret.
King Laughlin's tuition in the art
OF acting for the screen.
To the best of Lucinda's Judgment,
however, the greater part of Mr..
L%aughlin's efforts had meant to
Tommy precisely nothing at all. Be-
yond the rudimentary mechanics of
the physical action sketched in by
the director. Tommy made no per-
ceptible attempt to follow his pat
tern. and disregarding entirely it's
conventional but effective business,
embellished the scene instead with
which was. such as it was.
all his own. or more accurately that
of a dead era of the sseaking stage.
And when Mr.. Laughlin TRANQUILITY
this performance and an
nounced that they would forthwith
shoot it," Lucinda began to won
il there were possibly something
with her own powers of OBJ
But" she protested to Mr.. Lane,
he didn't play the scene as Mr.
did,"
Continued In Our Next Issue)
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-13
epT ~ Louis Jossph v.nc
Begin Here Today

To forget the bitter troubles of
her domestic life.
LUCINDA BRUCE accepts the invi-
tation of her friend,
FANNY LONTAINE. a school girl
chum. to visit with her English
husband.
HARRY, the film studio of the ia
nous screen star.
ALMA DALEY, Fanny explains that
Harry hopes to form q moving
picture company in California. on
the trip to the studio in Ninth
avenue, Lucinda muses. over the
break with her husband,
kBELLAMY. Wealth, youth. beauty
had failed to bring happiness TO
their Fifth avenue home after
five years of married life. Heavy
drinking and an Unsuitable appe-
title for promiscuous Irritation
had been the means by which he
destroyed her early love for him.
And now
RICHARD DAUBENEY. her old
sweetheart, had returned to New
York. The trip to the studio would
give her a chance to forget.
Go On with the Story
Stage, Is the layman understands
IHdL GIL thtiC was bOhCs u hC
door space as a whole was rather
siaborately cluttered with what Luz
cinda was to learn were technically
known as sets" in various stages
- completion and demolition: a set
peing anything set up to be photo
graphed, from a single side or
''fat" with a simple window or door.
or an "angle" formed of two such
sides Joined to show the corner of
a room up to the solid and preten-
tious piece of construction which oc-
cupied fully one-half of tho left and
reproduced the Palm Room at the
Ritz-Carlton.
At the far end of the a sub
s~tantional set represented a living
room, a good part of it was masked
from Lucinda's view by a number of
massive but portable metal screens
or stands arranged in two converg-
ing ranks, It whose apex o a
cavy tripod supporting a small
Z box. To these stands lines of
ted cable wandered over h
from every quarter of the
<<1& Atmosphere of apathy pervad-
led place. as if nothing of mo-
ment was happening or expected to
happen. An effect to which con-
siderable contribution was made by
the Iugubrious strains of a three
piece orchestra, piano, violin. and
cello, stationed to n side of the
living-room set.
This trio intrigued Lucinda's in
terest. It's presence seemed unac-
countable. but not more so than its
rendition of plaintive melodies, tunes
which one more familiar with the
80 - A. II~-t.- ,4,,11 ,nhaaifnf- /
tngly have classified as sob stuff"
Guided by Mr.. Lane. the exotics
tingerlv picked their way across the
coils of electric cable that ran in
sraky confusion all over the floor,
like exposed viscera of the cinema:
and Lucinda presently found herself
on the side lines of the living-room,
between it and the logged orchestra
and we'll out of range of the camera.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-13

VEHISOTE Building Boards defy moisture
know what that means with a climate as vari-
able as ours.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-13
nADKAGRAnIZC
IAKNC

tI Radio audiences. Mi. PopOVH-
sky is q Russian concer pianist al
exceptional talent. having Eiven
many piano recitals ia this country
and Europe.
f.30-The Palace -Four. mat
quartet Of Newark. viii entertain
our RADIO audience with the follow
ina numbers. Dapper Dan. That,
How 1 Believe IN You. Pick me "
and lay me down IN Dixieland. The
members OF the quartet are: Thorn
as Mckenny, first bass; Joseph Leo
nard. baritone; Robert Donelly. first
tenor. Joseph sh1ughnessy, secord
tenor.
5:30-A talk to the Boy Scouts b,
one Of their Scoutmasters.
5:40-Miss Ruth Dean OF New
York, landscape architect and o
tributor to House and Garden" md
Country Life" sstc.. will speak on
The planning OF your grounds anc
the Planting OF your flower gar
den"
6:30-Sky pictures for the kiddie
by Mr.. Radiobue.
6;45-Bedtime stories for IN,
children by Uncle George OF tie
Newark Ledger.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-13

o. the grid. so as to ampiify the
original strength OF the received SIX
rails. This method Of amplifcati5n
was invented by f. II. Armstrong.
formerly a major in the L. S. signal
Corps. a circuit having the capacity
for regeneration is called a Re
generative. or Armstrong. circuit.
The following program win be
broadcasted tomorrow on $50 meters
BY W j u Newark:
800 p. M.-Radio Chapel services.
Mothers Day exercises conducted By
Miss Frances VI. Hedden OF the New
Jersey Sunday School Assn: SER
mon. Our Mothers" BY the Rev.
George c. Vincent. DID. pastor OF
the South Park Presbyterian church.
Newark. n. J.; Sunday school les
son as written for the Christian
Herald. by Rev. Samuel ID. Price.
D.. ID. Secretary Of the Worlds
sunday School Assn. Those Who
listen in to this service viii include
hundreds Of thousands Of members
of the Home Department. The pro-
gram includes Songs my Mother
Taught Me- Mother. Nv Dear"
and Lullaby" by Miss May c. Eorb,
soprano %soloist.
400 p. M.-Literary yespers. by
Edgar w. Burrill.
4:30 p. M.-Concert by the Hamp-
ton Q~uartette OF Virginia. r. o.
Purves. Sec.
from the Bubble Books that Sing
by Ralph MAYHEM, courtesy Harper
and Brother.
6:45 p. M.-"Sandman Stories"
courtesy Harper and Brother.
1900 y. M.-Wonderful Tar
Baby ''B'rer Rabbit and the Hon
ey," 'B'rar Fox and the Little Rab-
bits" and other negro dialect rtor-
les by A. c. Kraven.
1880 P. M.-"Anthracite Mining"
by d. c. Ashmead. Anthracite Edi-
tor OF Coal Age.
T:45 p. M.-"The Health of the
Child" by DR.. J. N. Myers: courtesy
Macmillan Co.
500 p. M.-French Canadian Dia-
lect Stories. by w. J. Dryden.
300 T. M.-Sacred Music by the
Aeolian Orchestrelle and Duo-Art
Piano.
9:15 P. M.-"Camping." by Alex
ander NJ. Dodge. of White Plains,
". Y.
The program to be b~roadcasted
Monday by W o r IL. Bamberger
& Company, Newark on $50 meters
follows:
10:30-"New Notes in Mems Fur
nishings," Vanity Fair by courtesy
of the Mast Publication.
11:30-"Smiles," by J. z. K.
12:30-Special selection of Paul
Whitman's numbers.
1:30-Request program. During
this period the numbers requested by
the Radio audience will be played.
2:30-Pfano recital by Hgdman
Reproducing Player Piano.
3:30-Song recital by James F.
accompanied by Boris Popo-
whisky. Program: That Tumble
Down Shack in Athlone. It's an Irish
Girl 1 Love. That Little Town in the
Old County Down, Aileen Allana, I
Killarney. Springtime in Mayo
Means Love Time and You. Mr..
O'Neil Is the well-known Irish Am
erican tenor who has made such a
ucces in singing the songs of
Chauncey Olcott. He is well known
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-13

principal, Miss Elsie Wittenbert. left
early this morning for a trip through
Bronx Park in New YORK City.
Other interesting features of the
days program included a visit to
the Aquarium and a ride on the
Fifth savenue sight seeing bus.
Teachers Miss Bella Smith and Miss
Alice McKernan. of the local school.
and Miss Grace Lamb. OF Fords
school. are also members of the
party.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-13
Other Features

Musical program weekdays every
hour from . a. m. 10 6 p. m. on thu
hour.
Weather forecast (oficial)-Dail,
1900 a m. 1900 m. 500 ant
1901 p. m, sharp.
Shipping news weekdays EOS p
m. excepting Saturday, by Marine
Engineering and Shipping Age.
Official Arlington time 1853 D. m.
Agricultural reports toficial) daily
IL m, and 6 p. m.
Final baseball scores every ave-
ming at I O'Clock.
Program changes announced by
Radio telephone.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-05-13

EVERY DAY is some sort of a bargain
day TO the wise shoppers who watch the
Specials At The Stores in the classified
section.
, 1922-03-15
H. M. GERRANs STRONG
FOR THE ENTERPRISE

While many bouquets are handed
the Enterprise. along with the lemons,
its editors areInot yet sufficiently
blase not to feel pleased with a let
ter such as has been received from
III. M. Gerrans, owner of the %IroQuois
Hotel in Buffalo, N. ", and who is
well known to the Old Timers in
these parts. 1t may be stated for
those who have not made his acquain-
lance that Mr.. Gerrans himself is far
from being a dead one
Editor of Enterprise:
please send the Enterprise to
General L. L. Babcock, Federal Build
ing, this city. Am sending you check
for $500.
"Am under the impression that /
an. in your debt and If you will advise
me how much will send you check.
Would hate to miss a number as you
are certainly running a live paper.
with kindest regards and hoping
to see you e fall. believe me
Very sincerely yours,
I'll M. Gerrans.''
, 1922-03-15

an
down from the mountains, he said he
Just come"
Lou Pearson has been made mark
citing man for the Farm Bureau and
it is likely that he will also be an
pointed to do the purchasing for the
farmers.
Harvey Hopes writes from Poca-
tello. Idaho, that he misses Cody.
Pocatello is a railroad town and con
seouently very dirty compared to
Cody.
G.. R. Hetzler and ]. H. Hetzler OF
the Ohio Oil Company. who in all
probability are some relation to each
other. came to Cody for a day last
week.
Miss Nellie Jenkins OF the North
Fork returned on Tuesday from Gar
land where she was called to nurse
d. v. Farley. an old resident of that
place. Mr.. Farley died of hu-pneu-
monia Monday.
Russell Crane once more stopped
his duties at his CLUB" otherwise
for a few minutes last week when he
jumped in his r~attletrap car and dash
ed yer to Meeteetse and back.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Wilde of Valley,
have been quite seriously ill with
~"enza," but We are glad to state are
now well on the road to recovery. 1t
seems they opened the window and
influenza.
Mike Miller has purchased the
White Lunch from Slick Billings. and
as we go to press is observed busting
the %doughnuts and polishing the win
dow of his establishment, removing
last summers fiyspecks in order to
make room for the coming generation.
Wonderful!
Fremont G.. Monte" Peck, who is
we'll known at Valley because OF fire..
quent visits to the Valley Ranch, is
at present acting as Editor of the
Brooklyn Daily Times. Brooklyn. N.
Y. The Brooklyn Times is IN of
our new subscribers. Monty is a
Princeton grad, class of 1920.
Hon. Walter Cash of the Valley
Ranch. Princeton's most famous foot
ball star. and commonly referred to
as Dam it fall on The ball Cash." by
those who heard him use those slo-
gans when coaching at Princeton. has
been in Cody over the week end,
DOC" thought he was threatened with
flu, but we noticed a complete eco
cry soon after his arrival in town.
It's funny how these mountain men
spruce up by just a wee bit of city
life. Doc says this warmer weather
reminds him of We olde chinooks on
Crazy Woman Creek.
We handle only the best of every
thing at The Mint.
, 1922-03-15
LOCAL ITEMS

B. A. Ref is stopping at the Irma.
Mrs. Fred Morris was in Cody on
Saturday.
Lester Thhrston of Cody has a new
carbuerator.
w. B. Thompson of Powell has been
amongst us.
L. Stahly has been in Cody recently
from Meeteetse.
Monte Jones and family from the
TIE. Ranch. we're in Cody the latter
part of the week.
Ed Martin of South Fork was a Co.
dy visitor on Monday.
Lee Upton of North Fork was a
Monday visitor in Cody.
Fred Miller Of South Fork has been
in Cody during the week.
Sam A1drich was down from Aid
rich Lodge during the week.
Never borrow a newspaper. Buy it
or be indicted for stealing IDEAS.
F. M. Pierson, manager of the Lin.
coin Land Co., was in Cody on Mon
day.
The tyranny of affection and the
luxury Of grief are twin trouble-mak.
ers. (.
Judge and Mrs. Fred Richard OF
worth rorh Hotoreu INTO Town OF
moncay.
Our old friend Tex Kennedy has
been in town several times during
the week.
Barry Williams is resting peaceful
y on tne SANDS OF sunny
shores.
JeH chapman was In town again or
he took a path IN a loca
barber shop
Chareis b. Payne, the clay man O
casper mas peen with us once NOR
Tor a rev Day
MRS. A. L. q. Orr has returned
from I'll faso, Texas, Following a visl
Of severa weeks.
MISS marguerite McGinnis returned
from Billings on Monday, where sh'
mas Deen spending a week.
y. u DAVIS, the Hide n Fun buy
er from Billings was espied in thu
lobby of the 1rma one day
y +. merchant prince o
clark came to Cody on tuesday, &C
ompanled oy FRANK NC Cleary-
II. A. Thurston, Cody's famous mil
Ter has peen Ill at MS ranch nom
near Meeteetse for nearly a month.
cicero rel oil burlington was
week n visitor at the lrma. Cicer'
must nave Greek connections
a. Q. Newton returned from some
where last week. he a been ther
LOT several weeks-wherever it was
MIS-. Bertha Sirrlne OF Meeteets
VISA IN Cody the frst OF the-week an
departed on the train for Thermopo
Is.
MIS- H. d. robertson departed o.
Iuesuay Tor the East. Our forme
mayor is at present soJourning at tn
irma.
1. W. 0rummond, a drummer iron
, 1922-03-15

Small Town Stuff :
BY 3. v. o.


THIS SPRINe7like weather
OR WHATEVER it is
THAT HAS hit US
AND OCCASIONALLY
WHEN THE wind
SUBSIDIES
eLApDENs OUR hearts
AND GIVES faint hope
THAT WINTER
HAS GONE and
MAKES ONE feel
LIKE GOING somewhere
I DON'T know where
BUT ANYWHERE
AND IT'S a year
SINCE I'VE been away
EXCEPTING FOR a
VISIT TO Billings
FOR ! change
AND A rest
AND THE bellhops
GOT THE change
AND THE Northern Hotel
GOT THE rest
BUT ANYWAY
I REMEMBER
WHEN RETURNING
A YEAR ago
FROM THE East
AS I was riding
IN THE last car
OF THE train
AND TALKING as usual
TO THE porter
BECAUSE THERE wasn't
ANYTHING ELSE to do
AND NOTHING
TO WATCH
OUT THE window
BUT MILES and miles
OF ROLLING prairie
AND IN an idle moment
I ASKED the
OLD COON
WHY 1T is
THEY CALL
THE LAST car
ON A train y
WHAT THEY do.
SIMPLY BECAUSE
THERE IS
A TINY platform
ON THE end
AND HE rolled
HIS GREAT white eyes
AND SCRATCHED
A wooLLY head
AND TOOK out
"A RED handkerchief
AN MoppED
HIS BLACK brow
AND LOOKED around
WHILE THINKING
AND ALL of a sudden
HIS FACE lit up
AS MUCH as it could
UNDER THE circumstances
AND HE said
CAN'T YOU seer
AND MY glance
, 1922-03-15

We handle only the best of every
thing at The Mint.
, 1922-03-15

so MUCH FOR THAT.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-30
DEMPSEY is CAUTIOUS.

Before Dempsey fights Wills-lf
he does fight Whistle champion
probably will fiatten Bill Brennan
or jess Willard again or perhaps
both OF them. In explaining the
Kearns said: "Of course nobody
thinks that we are suckers enough
TO have Dempsey go against a
tough fellow like Wills without a
couple Of fights under his belt"
This might sound like logic. but
come to think Of It the United States
went into the world war without
any fights under It's belt since 1898
and the United States did not do so
badly at that. But Of course a heavy
weight champion cannot rush rash
~ into a match as a country rushes
into a war Nations may go into
wars unprepared. but heavyweight
champions are not that rash. That
Is why II Is easier TO bring about a
world war than II Is a heavyweight
championship match.
1T is too bad that Kaiser Will
helm did not possess some Of the
caution that Is shown by Dempsey
and Kearns. II the Kaiser had
been that way he would have said
when the war clouds gathered. Il
will not fight until 1 get a couple
of wars under my belt, say one
with Luxemberg and one with Mic
aragua. I think that I could defend
my title against them."-W. p. Nc
Geehan in the y. Y. Herald.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-30
COUNTRY CLUB WILL
BE OPENED TOMORROW

Special to The Evening Journal.
NEWARK, June 30.-Final plans
have been made for the official open
ing of the Newark Country Club
tomorrow by A. d. Ginther, profess
sional at the club and the club Of
ficials. There is an excellent nine
hole course which is in fine shape
and many visitors from Wilmington
and other points are expected here
for the opening. There may be
some matches as a special attrac-
ton. Later it is planned to hold
several tournaments.
This club was started about a year
ago when he lex property located
on Quality Hill and consisting of an
old Mansion House in addition TO n
large acreage OF ideal land for a golf
course was bought. The barn has
been turned into a modern club house
and the nine hole course It is claimed
will eventually be one of the best
in this section OF the country. The
club now has a membership of about
200.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-30
NO DUST FROM
HOLIDAY RACES
Autos TO Speed Over Chic
ride-Treated Track on
July 4
CHEMICAL ALSO
CUTS SUN GLARE

For the comfort OF their patrons
and to remove any objections from
those who have hestitated to at
tend the races on account OF any
dust created by the rapidly-moving
cars. the management OF the auto
mobile races. which are TO be held
al the Delaware State Fair Grounds.
this city. on the afternoon Of July 4.
has made the very pleasing an
nouncement that 1900 pounds OF
calcium Chloride has been ordered
and is now en- rounte to the grounds.
This process Is a clean white
chemical salt with the peculiar
property OF attracting moisture 70
itself. II readily dissolves when ex-
posed to the air and quickly COM
bines itself with the surface TO
which Il Is applied. IL Is odorless
and harmless and does not track,
stain or damage clothing.
IL Is the intention OF the officials
OF the grounds to remove all OF the
loose surface by first scraping the
track after which the chemical
chloride viii be applied by the use
OF n spreader. After this application
and by reason OF It's property OF alb
sorblng moisture II soon becomes
incorporated with the top course and
retains sufficient moisture 10 lay the
dust and keep the surface In a
smooth. slightly damp. compact
condition.
After careful consideration II has
been found by the officials that this
form OF treatment has met with
marked success at different race
tracks. as well as along state high
ways. as 1t gives much the same re-
suit as would be obtained by sprlnk-
ling. but never drying out entirely
or being too wet.
The use Of this preparation has
the added advantage OF assisting the
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-30

the fastest team in town.
TT is June and the sky is blue,
you should feel the same way"
speakman's homerun drive in the
game against American Car. was one
Of the longest clouts ever seen on
local diamond. The ball cleared
the center field fence Of Pennsy
and landed up on the railroad en-
bankment. with the length of the
field In mind this IS some drive.
With the Bullen twins as battery
mates, the RhOads aggregation
didn't have much trouble pullin'
across n victory from Traction Co.
Besides holding his brother up well
behind the stick. Tom made his bat
speak with a homerun.
While we are commenting on the
BulleD's achievement we might as
well mention the one performed by
the Reynolds brothers OF Bond.
The latter duet pulled or a snappy
double play between them.
Traction Sparks.
A nara game TOT pllCneT 10
lose. "Ev." old boy; you pitched a
great game.
Did you notice "All Round Hob
BILE" holding down the hot corner?"
big Bill" Benson retrieved a
throw and got his man in great
shape.
"Blr Lang caught a man a cou-
pie OF feet from home. but-hold
him there next time, Bill.
frankie" Hensel at second sack,
looked good taking those Lang"
throws.
"Woodie." we're glad you got a
new glove, but hurry that new bat
along.
kid" Holmes was another star
performer accepting hard chances
perfectly and getting two Of our
four bingles.
Renniger made a pretty running
catch.
Jones takes a couple of tips from
"Woodie."
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-30

that's what smitty did to help win
his own game.
Danny Sullivan was given a trial
at the hot corner but the berth
proved just a little too hot for Dan
and consequently he presented Du-
Pont with several Of their runs.
Dan was the recipient Of the
royal red raspberry" from his
mates but he came back with the re-
joinder that It was his own home
run in the sixth which put things
on ice for the Gas Co.
DuPonts infeld looked big
against Zearfoss' team. Schall on
first. Klund at the second station,
Jordan at short, and Logan cavort-
ing around third. comprised the net
which stopped all Of the gasmen's
ground-hit balls.
American Car put up n good
game against us" said Winthrup,
but our boys were hitting and that
tells the story"
II we remember rightly this seems
to have been the story of every
Pennsy game this season. The
Railroaders just take to hitting as
naturally as ducks to water.
Bond gave Trumps a tough tussle
in the first, second-half game. The
honors Of the day were about even
and outside of one bad inning, the
first when Trump put across four
runs, the BoDdites gave a good ac-
count of themselves.
Brannigans garnered six hits to
their opponents seven. Ability TO
hit when the bases were occupied
enabled the white Elephants" to
put the seal on the capmakers.
Magaw, who twirled for Uni
versity OF Delaware, during the
present collegiate season, has Joined
the. ranks of Traction.
"Ev." gave way to Bullen in his
first Industrial encounter but Man
ager Grier is predicting big for the
former college hurler and counts
him as a big addition to his stan.
Wonder what became of Bill
Lang's pitching ambitions? I'VE
haven't heard of him since the
Pennsy game"
Can il b. thai Bill is in hiding,
or would he take another turn;
And now his time is biding,
At the Pennsy, TO return"
Jordan, one of the youngest
members of Jim STEMS organiza-
ton, is a"DuPont product We have
seen this snappy both in the infeld
and in the outer garden and as an
all-round utility player he is there.
The youngster has not yet found
his proper berth but with a couple
of years should round out into a
first-class tosser.
Elliott. of the Powdermen's nine,
tore Off a slashing homer In Mon
days contest and thereby Joined the
ranks of those players who are fast
becoming legion. 1t is getting to be
unusual for a batter to single now
adays.
Grier and his American nine met
up with a gentleman named r. +.
Morse after Monday evenings game
with Pennsy.
We know that the Jackson and |
Sharpmen were tickled with their !
first half showing and expected to
put the clamps on Winthrup's clan |
in the first game of the final half !
but it's no disgrace to be beaten by |
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1922-06-30
S p O r I S
es9xA[N>'Nsg4N65a
\ NARREILI
The "Createst" OfAH Time

II costs Dempsey a lot OF money to
live. there Is no doubt. He spends
enough on broiled steaks for his
kennel to keep a miners family.
Press agent stun bounces back
many times with a large crash on
q fight managers lap. Leo Flynn
the real car Of boxing In New York
had been getting more money out
OF his nineteen-year old welter-
weight. Dave Shade. than many
of the champions were earning. Leo
found he had been exploiting the
wrong angle when he played up
the youth Of his boy The Boxing
Commission turned around and
ruled that a fighter under twenty
could not fight more than four
rounds In New York. Leo and
Dave will be idle in the big money
making zone for a year.
II the commission issues an
edict against work out bartenders
from Australia. Flynn and Bill
Brennan also VIII be grazing out or
a less fertile field.
Georges Carpenter Is not as CRATE
full as he Is gallant. In going back
over his list Of victims for another
financial operation. the Frenchman
totally ignored his pal, Battling
Levinsky.
In refusing TO bring Man o'War
out OF the stud for a match race
with Norwich, Sam d. Riddle show
ed that he was a real sportsman.
Racing gets by on the theory that
Il improves the breed OF the horse
and Riddle knew that he would
not be improving equine posterity
by bringing the great champion
back TO the track.
Il would mean a lot Of money to
him, but for once In him IS found
a sportsman who has something
else on the end OF his nose besides
cash.