davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1923-08-31
OTHER LABOR NOTES

Limestone is one or rne most con-
mon of rock formations.
Crucibles of gold and silver melt at
1000 degrees less than platinum.
Ninety per cent of the motor vehicles
of the world are manufactured In the
United States.
In the Groden valley, In the Dolo-
mites, nearly every man, woman and
child is a wood carver.
Railway freight weighing nearly l.
50O,OO0,OOO tons is hauled over United
States highways each year.
The immediate summoning Of an in
ternational conference to discuss dis
armament is demanded by the British
Labor party,
Restaurants In England must close
all day Sunday and "a half day during
the week to comply with the sixty-hour-
a-week labor laws.
Eighteen dollars for an eight-hour
Essex county IN. j. bricklayers, it is
provided in a new pay scale.
Investigation Of the employment of
convict labor In nonunion coal mines
Of Alabama was asked by the United
Mine Workers of America in a COM
munication to the United States coal
commission.
BY a new law of the state of New
York employers instead of insurance
companies are made solely liable for
double compensation for death bene-
fits or accidental injuries sustained by
minors under the age Of eighteen years.
One thousand dock workers partici-
pating in the unofficial strike, who
started marching from London, reached
Tilbury as the workers there were
signing on" at the docks The march
ers persuaded several hundred Of the
Tilbnry men to join the strike.
International President John L.
Lewis of the United Mine Workers of
America notified the officers Of Dis
trict No. 26 at Glace Bay, Nova Scotia,
been revoked by him, for the refusal
bf the officers to call off the strike Of
miners at that place.
Members Of the New York Newspa-
per Web Pressmens union, by ratio
Of about 20 to 1, adopted resolution
expressing the desires Of the union,
through conciliation, to reach a new
agreement with the newspaper pub
fishers to succeed the Manton award
contract when it expires September i.
Payments Of $40, ,450,380 have been
made under the Massachusetts work
mems compensation act to injured en-
ployees or their dependents in ten
years, according to an official report
just issued. During the ten-year pc
riod there were approximately 1900
900 cases reported to the state board,
Of which 100000 involved more than
one days disability.
The temporary Injunction restrain
ing Chicago Typographical Union No.
16 from striking was modified to the
extent that the union men may strike,
but may not refuse to handle plates
made by nonunion labor while remain
ing in the employ Of the newspapers.
A $4O,OOOOOO steel plant will be
erected at Hammond, Ind, by Jones
& Laughlin Steel company, as soon as
the pittsburgh plus" plan is abol-
ished, 1t was decided at conference
Of western state officials. Illinois,
iowa, Wisconsin and Minnesota were
represented at the conference.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-11
High Battles With Chester Tomorrow; Delawa,
less Willard Shows Persistency In
Seeking Battle With Dempsey

was too much for him. For that
reason he could not get his bellows
into shape.
Ever since that Toledo affair Jces
has done little light training OF
and on. This has kept him In good
health and prevented him from be
coming too fat 10 move, hut that Is
all. IL stands TO reason that he can
not bc better now than when no was
at Toledo.
willard seems 20 think that there
Is conspiracy 10 keep him from
regainlng his title and that sporting
writer's arc treating him unfairly when
they point out the folly of his attempt
to come back. Jess could stop all the
sort of talk by taking on one of the
live con,enders and beating him.
That would earn for him the sym
pathy Of tho entire sporting world and
30 per cent OF ring followers would
root for him 20 make good. Not he
cause Dempsey is unpopular. Despite
the Stacker charges made against him,
he has been n far more popular cham
plon than willard. but the sporting
world always likes to root for the I'M
that willard Is sincere and not mere
~ looking FOR big losers end e would
I've with him almost To a man
AS II IA. Willard Is going 10 find d
decidedly difficult 10 get the match,
not To- mention the difficulty Of beat
ing Dempsey If he does get q. Every
heavyweight championship match
stlrs up a horde az persons who try tn
stop Il because that IL one of the
quickeTt and easiest ways to- obtain a
lot Of cheap publicity.
In this case they would have plenty
Of material TO work With instead NJ
the usual brutality and prize fight
bunk. 4 heavyweight championship
event IL no more brutal and no more
prize fight than any other match
but Il does attract plenty Of attention
That "a the only difference and the
only reason why such affairs are
singled out FOR attack
Recently when q was suggested tc
/ Willard that he take ON floyd John
son just TO prove to the pubh. that
no had a fight left in him. he turned
/ the matter Off. saying that Dempsoy
was trying TO sidetack him. willard
! takes the stand that M a former cham
/ plon. he dives not have 20 prove thai
! he can fight. That would be all right
| .r he WAS going 20 fight Dempsey IN
private. hut when ring followers ar
| asked 10 pay a million or So. they
have every ria, 10 he shown wha'
| they are going 20 get for their money
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-11

faVoritcs in one ran true 10 fem.
while iu the last setto the supposed
victor was forcel under. All OF the
squads showed the results 81 careful
coaching. which insJres the patrons
Of this following that q repetition OF
last years work will again be seen.
In the first encounter. No. Is bowl
ed over No. %, experiencing hut lit
tie opposition. In the first half the
Boulevard boys looked hopelessly out
rlassod. the figures al half time read
ing lO-i. Coach kadel must have
raked his squad over the Goals" be-
tween the halves. for his squad put up
better game. but were forced TO be
on the short end at the end Of the
game. 1873.
W, Shellady was the big noise fur
the winners a. ne split the net for
three dOublcdeckeTs and Gagged seven
out 81 eight from the lS-foot mark.
HIS brother played Il good game and
secured two goals from the field The
passing OF the Speedboys was too
much for No. -. who was seldom in
possession 81 the ball. Neatman was
the whole works for the losers
By this victory No. ~ looks good
to repeat their feat ~ capturing an
other championship. The score:
80. IS.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-11
JOE ALLISON HAS
RESUMED TRAINING

Toe Allison. the heavyweight cham
MON Of Delaware. after being on the
side lines for some time. has resumed
training and VIII he ready 70 meet any
heavvweight in this locality IN two
weeks time. Allison Is the toughest
heavywelght that ever represented
Delaware In the boxing game. Il
will be remembered II was Allison
who stopped Leo Houck's winning
streak when the latter was touring the
country meeting ali corners. Among
other battlers that Allison has met in
The squared circle are: NanS Gilbert.
of England. twice: Andy Schmader Of
Omaha. Kid Sell. Jack O'keefe.
"Splke" McFadden. four times;
Butch" Fisher. Tom Miller. Johnny
Foley. Joe Page. X. O. Harry Baker,
Walter stanton. Joe Henry. Joe Stan
ly. Farmer Harris. Jack Clancy and
*. q. Sampson.
Champion Jack Dempsey also sough,
Allison's services as n sparring part
ner when ne was preparing for his
encounter with Jess Willard. Allison
through his manager. Olen Hackett
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-11

date. ana are putting eveuy ounce ~
PLAYING strength in the workouts ON
Monday they were put through one
" the lrst practices " tho season
with the best practice opponents ~
date
The Narsty'e opponents roster con
tanned Coaches Ashton and Foulk
RlclGr,is. Fletcher and Herlihy and
the workout was highly satisfactory
% the coaches. Johnny Roman look
"a like a million dollars and paired
with Captain l.chenstein no put up a
fine brand of hail. Green At center
VIII probably start the classic Friday
as he performed best IN She tumpine
hne yesterday.
ldchens;ein's aggregation after She
first FRAY took on the eeCond string
scrubs and 81 Was fine track NEE,
,he way FOR his squad by netting she
hau for nine traps through the has
ket. Fletcher played better ball for
his mates than he has this season
and from now on should give Green
a stin argument for tho pivot berth
Richards IS being tried AT forward in
stead of center tho position that ne
started a; the beginning ~ dhe sea
son. Jim has a keen eve for tho has
ket which makes him "A handy player
for Coach Ashton 20 have around.
F'anzer and Her, ny did notable
work Tor the s-ruhs ny their shooting
F1anzer, the elongated forward made
three shots which bordercd on thC
sensational in yesterdays worlou;
Hcriihys consistent floor work and
shooting Is also worthy of mention
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-11
GLENN kILIINGER TO
III AID TO BEHDEk

state College. Pa. Jan. 11.-An-
rouncement was made here Ivy Athletic
Director Bezdck OF the appointment Of
Glenn kiilinger. Au-American star Of
The Penn State 1921 football team. as
assistant coach I'm football baseball and
basketball az the N.ttany institution
killinger arrived here Tuesday and
Will immediately take up his new
duties AZ Penn State.
The appointment of the popular
all-around athlete Was expected by
the student body Nate Cartmell.
who succeeds Bnl Martin as track
coach and trainer. will not coach
football. so that 10 was necessary FOR
Bezdek 10 obtain an assistant in ad-
dition TO Hinkie Haines. KuNnger
made a great record while student
here. winning his varsity letter FOR
three years in football. baseball and
basketball. lie coached the Dickinson
eleven last fall.
killlnger has not Yet made any
announcement concerning his future
plans regarding professional baseball.
but l. is believed that he intends 10
devote mis- full time To his work here
from now on.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-11
Cherry and White Fiue in Fast Drill
For TOMORROW Battle With Chester

,.fr.t..' These two WORKS ~
,I f4 che rr,,crb.al hine are on
',.N students tongue az the local
U.rr school this week Trcunced in
h,-rbau. tied IN football the Hlghlets
Hf. aim ma 90 win Fr.days en-ountcr
fn"n tho quintet up TIE river. Before
.He loo. foot ball game between the
800 walls the iiEh school had nevvr
e.u 30 much school spirit as was
OH .'atej tho week lefore that mem
u. 'l. fracas Tho same spirit Is
.. t.wrf.ug to no revived this week
..t hcioro Fridays encounter the
ef..' s expected 30 DO az fever heat
Nr.'i, placards have hcen posted on
f.. Bulletin hosrls with The two words
arc nearly as old a. the insti-
.n fsclf
record crowd 70 expected 10 h IN
.. .I.uco ana Manage S'ayvou WAS
.-.icrfng having tho game played
" DO oven.nE bat has do-,'ded 20
fo fhe original plan and have
rev maui the OhesterltoS IN the
'rnoon Ne Tho Flr's mingle with
... Tower III svNtet me fans will
ht'c fuu afternoons entertainments
oh. 'ho wooden way Sport I.aet year
Ir. .-oVd shat Va messed tho chester
U.tN roseuh'ed fhe human sard no
c1r and this years audience r. eX-
isscicd .o $50 one hrttc- A. ;his game
n". only attracts ;he students m,
..s ders hos des the gymnasium floo-
N probably hang QUE tho standing
.w only sign
49, for mo team ihev know that the
.. no criale - tho seasons PLAYING O.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-11
PENIS Groue Has Turned Out Tuo Well
Known Major League Baseball Stars

rrtrins, fheas nfne gafnee, rhe C.T1rr.
bi, fans never saw such aiuRging ~
C;ooao delivered. lie banged ont h1rn-
ore tripies and doubles. with ease
This wonderful batting streak. caus,d
Manager Beck 90 eel his regular right
fielder and GDslin waH converted 10
,he PASTURES lie wound up ihe season
hating eecond in the leagues ofcisf
batting averages.
The 1921 season. C0slin broke al
raoorda for the South Auanfic i.oazis
r, tho batting department. BE le1
f1s league with tho stick. turning IN
,ba healthy average OF 800. BE r8s
sa,o,d in the league wi'h l5 nome
-.tna. scored DE most runs. b7''.i r
Inc most runs. and hal tho mos l".l
~ bases for hi's 81 on deacrip'rrs
Goeiin was sold 100 Clark Grim be- 'Hr
81 500 and three young piaycIr
on his Initial appearance f 80
Mate FOR tho washington club. %
cracked ont q home RIM with .T'
ON. winning the game for 'ne fsr' .-f
/ ~ n 90 2 score. rather n.'n it
/ for anybody ~ break .nt2 t0e .'r
/ s.t. TIo continued bis good sfioS work
and lasf season turned ln a .0''rr
average NJ 800. During 'ho mons" 80
August. C0s,in was among -.r
fcqding hifters RI tne hW- '7
! league. TTe sustained broken ~e
sliding into third base and wae --
/ service quite while. and
/ return to the game. his
J srist caused his hating average .
/ drop rapidly Clark Grimm tr.f ~
/ vl.tor that he had hopes - making
1 another Joe Jackson ont ~ tho PENIS
! Grove produce. RE has rne - f1" i'er'
arms .u the majors. In fai.lv fae' Pore
! has ne vet fo master tne fv C-rf'-g
ond ~ the game.
Doria Fish. was known 30 sped
/ demon in tho Old Sew Castle County
league. and % .var I'm the A'eV Ah-a
hams circuit that he vas frs' feared
br local tw'rlers Fish nae hal "a
varied career Ife haa boon - AM
down +ho ladder ~ haeo bell - AR
ous leagues. Some times fh,r'-g 20
e brilliant star. and the following
season mo-. looking so we'll io ga
E'eh was signed by the Ea-v f0~i,
g. ants. bone ND no. show tina g~p rs-
lu'ra1 h~- tho NcCrarv system 70
w1s turned loose BE nerf hohf~d 'f''
v.'n Ernie Erreur-eii'a A+'7-l.'-
League club on fhf4 Climb E'sh ya-
ar iu and outer. Ills one rederr~irg
feature was the manner i0 which ha
I .'ou'ed Emo hqi1 Fipn -non iou~0eve1
FOO tno Delaware Count Lo7guo. pI7y-
ug With the Upland club whers hs
WIS regarded ne wonderful an round
h7U plsver. Re showed amazing speed
ON tho bases "a suro catch ~ fy haus
/, and r. terf fic hitter
Az his followers we've looking ~
Z Dorie % N up. However ne didn'
d.. advance and when Bii1T Gallagher
, collected his Harlan aggregation. Eslsh
bof,ted mp again. Fred PAYNE couldn''
500 Fish v,'h a microscope And turned
him adrift Fish has been going iis.
n house a9ro fhe past tnrae yaars go
X the Western League Tro naio
= league cluls engaged In q cpntrovers'
over his services and it pvas fnsHi
% placed before Judge lands FOR settle
nant The Judge ruled that the cob
y should have Fish for tina sum ~ SO.
" 900
Doris win msks ths southern tri
with the Chicago Cuts. and from al
T. lccounts IA has struck he stride 20
.0l keeps Score -wo stars sor Psnn'
Grove
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-11
TIGERS WILL MEET NAVY
RIDDERS IN BALTIMORE

Annapolis. Md. Jan. IL
Naval academy officials an
nounced last night the settle
ment Of the arrangements with
Princeton FOR "A football game in
the Baltimore stadium on
October q next.
Al conference al Baltimore
yesterday, Commander Douglas
L. Howard. representing the
Naval Academy: Director of
Athletics w. u. Murray. repre-
senting Princeton. and Presi-
dent J. Goodman Boyd and Ed
ward II. Hanlon. OF the Bahi-
more Park Board, decided upon
the date.
Princeton and the Navy play
ed football in 1920 and 1921.
each winning on It's home
grounds. a game was omitted
I'm 1922 owing 10 Prlnceton's
heavy schedule, particularly it's
trip 20 Chicago. but a renewal
of'the series was suggested by
Princeton.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-11
WILLARD'S BROTHER
SAYS JESS Is NEAR 80

Topeka. Kan. Jan. 1.-The
age OF Joss willard, former
worlds champion boxer. was
quite definitely determined here
yesterday both by relatives and
by records in the office OF the
probate judge at West More
land. Kan. county seat of Pot
tawatomie county. These
authorities agree that Jess is
80 or almost 40. Jess brother.
Myron L. Willard. who operates
the big boxers 40O-acre farm
east of Topeka. evidently had
not heard anything about the
controversy over Jess age. in
which the New York State Box
ing Commission Is an Interested
party.
Jess Will be 40 rlght soon
now" said the brother. accord
ing TO news dispatches. Jess
promoters are mOdesuy claims
ing but sc summers or that ne
will register a couple Of years
under the maximum OF 80 years
set by the New York Boxing
Commission fCr men who are
eligible 10 enter boxing bouts In
that State.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-11
ny ann" NoGowau.

The greatest base ball player who
ever dOnned q spiked shoe Das born
IN one Of those Villages that seldom
are heard ~ until some local pride
develops enough talent 90 ioln O. major
league club. Star base ball players
have put more towns on tho map than
any ten manufacturing concerns To
any person ten miles north ~ Goor-
gia. we will offer os n grand prize ono
straw hat. for proof that ho or che
had over before heard ~ such town
1a HoyHt0n. ga. previous 20 the dag
'Ty cobb started ont on the diamond
There are but fox first year high
school lads who couldn't speak right
up and say that R~s,ou. Ga. was
made famous by the Georgia rnarh".
the greatest b1U p,4yer 49, ON time.
Frank Baker. the fire. truly great
home run hitter of modern times.
packed go much weight Iu fhuec
world scries homers fb8t Troppr. Nd.
WIS soon placed 0u even tnrms with
The great cities of tho universe. ln
go FAR as popularity goes among the
sporting element
ponn's Grove. ~. J. .g veil frpvn io
motorists md many huu1rals rho
nave invaded rs shores FL. Ltt.o the
waves. and for The housing OF du Pert
powder workers IN base r3l circles
throughout the country. Peru's Grp.o
.7 becoming p popular boy word Leon
G01ee" G0Tiin. who takes bis turn
no bat iu clean up position FOR tho
washington Americans 4 o. Trrn'e
Grove pr1.sIct. - lq also 'ha hard
hitting Dptlo Eleh. frr whom the
Chicago cubs paid ifoo 200 last easson
Gpel'n fret showed signs ~ posses
cling SALARY drawing ability when tho
du Point Departmental .o4gue was I'm
progress about three gears ago Cos
Nn was anxious tr break INTO enc
professional game lie made th'a fac'
known 10 the writer. erproefi1g his
ronfdeuce thai he could make good
.0 mo uncertain i'rue Ccr'in va.
v.l ug 20 sign 70 contract E.th ann
club f'r 800 per Wumth know BIO
f's worth more money and folt from
rha' I had soru his big bqt do % 'r7
Old apple no would soon riso 90 -ri
heights ~ his ambition. % frs
offered go s'En him for tno Fea1.ri
club ~ tho international league. bu
I noy wore filed ur
fafor 4 signed hi-n for the Co'rm
/ b'a club ~ 'hn South Atlantic Ieegu
B where no soon developed into o. fa
/ fn" star G0elin vrs bent on io
} coming great pitcher TTa had
| world ~ smoke aud fair control. ~
/ could slam that pill FOR % good ave-qg
/ p any league. Z wired fno manage
! nf the Columbia * g. club -ns+ 1a
' sure 1ior league prosror' nee1i7
/ hut two years experience Tnn Eoci
| former American leaRuer. rho ha
! played with fhe crack Harlan plan
team thaf Won Tho ship yards cham
pionship. waF the man NJ the holm a
columbia. which club had won fn
| South Atlantic League title Bec
| wired % sign f.oslin So the big bo
| from Fenn's Grove started his urofas
sionRl career DO 1920 with saver,
| roterans holding down out field BERTH
] had also told Zinn Berk 20 frsf tr
t'oelin in the box and n ha failed
give chanca in ina outfeld. Leo
u pitched nine fun games for Colunb
| winning four out az his frst five start
Tie managed 20 COP the nth victor
keeping h.s percentage above tho g..
mark.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-11
No il
GOLDEN CAGERS TO PLAY
NATIONAL GUARD TEAM,

In order To prepare FOR the big game
with Wilmington High School on Fri
day evening January 26th members OF
the Goldey College basketball team
VIII line up against the National Guard
five at Newark tonight. The Goldey
quintet had a try out Tuesday even
ing In preparation for the game to-
night. Bland, who recently Joined.
appears TO have made a place FOR him
self as forward. lie replaced Waller.
who WAS compelled 20 drop the team
when he graduated. Turner. who is
the other forward. makes a good
playing partner for Bland. Coach
Marden has great faith In the ability
Of Ramsey, the new man from the
University Of Delaware. who is play-
ing at guard.
ON Monday night Kcnnett Square
High will come to Wilmington for a
return game at Old Swedes gym.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-11
No. 28 School Wins Over No. 8 Five,
While No. Is Easily Halls No. 7, 1877

The French street aggregation were
followed by the well known ink a.
time and again the losers would t0s.
the ball on the hin ot the basket 90
have II circle tho edge and then drcr
out. At half time No. 4 was ENJOYING
the lead. 6-3.
Ar Irons put JOY in the East S.Io
camp when he Cagvd a double dccS r.
and followed il up with two fouls This
aroused the victors and with DOno-
frio's uncauny shooting. No. I slowly
forged ahead. A deluge OF field goals
10y the winners put a damper on Irons
crew and whom the whistle blew. the
score stood 1871.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-11
JUNIORS WIN OVER
SOPHOMORE FIVE
Seniors Come Through With an
Easy Victory Over Fresh
mon Quintet.
STANDING OF THE TEAMS

Tho Juniors captured the honors I'm
the Howard High School League by
defeating the Sophomores at No. %
school yesterday. "a TO 10. Tho Sen
iors came through with an easy vic
tory over the Freshmen. Tho victory
for the Juniors gives ahem n clean
slate in the league "a they had previ-
ously defeated the "Freshies."
The Howard Varsity will tackle the
strong Scholastics on Friday evening.
I'm No. % School This will be- the first
opportunity the home fans will have
of seeing the locals I'm action since
the holidays and nothing short of q
victory In anticipated The scores.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-11

.u...u. u....... ua., turned % some
Nrrt good s.Utvs
e. g.. Wallace or tA.s city tied Fred
l',,hou Got SECOND place in she handl-
cap from me 1e-ynrd line Walker
broke a. tott - q, brds Mark Arle.
Campaign. d.. ieads the list of 81
gums that have broken more than go
er cent 90 the targets. during the
three days grind. Henry Winchester
of Gal. city stands twenty-sevenjh on
tn, list with score OF al FOR the
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-11

81 Mary's "Cats"set a league sco,-
ing record last evening NJ tho Park
side gym, burvlng tho Seventh ward
team under nm avalanche oC field
goals. tho nnal score being 60 10 81
ln favor ~ the McKenna crew Wahla.
The big pivot man ~ the "Cat" toam.
llse turned I'm an individual scoring
record boy coRing 1G field and ono foul
fd" q total ~ 20 points. This record
M Wallis tops tho former record held
Jointly boy Wolfe. Gillespie and Lowell
Tho ,foro-
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1923-01-11

called 10y that tide and en- due tins
they began calling Arat;y Pig SIX 30
cause he vas the best Of The pitchers
That Isn't che explanation AZ au."
said n second Solomon. The fart that
Matty was called Big SIX because At
that time. ~ now. che Big Six Typo
graphical I'1.on was s0 rowerfu' and
outstanding.
Well. tn7t isot tre way r rem-m-
Tor ... asserted fhe third eypert. AZ
.ae height nf Mat.rs prime there was
o. .-tCe fra engine company % %ew
York called BIG SIX. somebody stuck
tne n1ms onto Matty. and p filed the
h.u so We'll tna- the l1ns began Using
o."
Va origin NJ All.
q fourth ,.tzeu. versed IN rs base
bali history. destroyed au these theo-
r.es with single sweep u Ms hand
The name has 10 origin ~ all. said
the party. 'I- sounded good and some-
body just called him that without any
particular reason a. au."
i-p cd Tohn AIcGraw vent the mo-
meutous question. and the comedy -
came 70 downright f7grs vnsn 30
man who had been ~ Mattys side for
more ,han a decade confessed that -
was the least bit vague on ne point.
The LAt.e Napo.ean thought that
there had been % boxer hv thai name
which scrambled -hs mystery even
more. Did any body n New YorN
know where the greatest Giant -
Them all got the right 20 be- called
BIG SIX"
Apparently nobody IN View TorS
knew. buc somebody IN Saranac Lake
I'D. Maity himself saved he s.tIs-
t.On hy solving the con-ndruu. Th.-
Is what ne says: Big SIX = 4 CON
traction OF Big SIX Footsr.' whlch re-
ferred 20 my height
And that ended .t