davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-10
Olestions~Answers

Any reader can set the answer to
any question By writing Abe Perth
Amboy Evening News Information
Bureau. Frederick j.. aaskin. Direo.
tor, Washington, D. G. This o6sr app
piles strictly to Information. The
medicinal and financial troubles. II
does not attempt to settle domestic
troubles. nor to undertake. hau
tive research on q subject. Write
your question plainly q or,efly.
close two cents In stamps TOR return
postage. All splies as sent direcs
to the inquirer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-10
Bible Thought Tor Today

GREAT THTNGS.-Fear the Lord, and serve him in
truth: for consider how great things he hath done for you-Sam-
uel II "a.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-09-21
Shootin' at the Moon
Soc ct tuum damum.-Phny.


u y
:: Y X X X X X X X X x X X X X X !:
Good morning, friends. We once
tried to write fiction for living, but
got so low financially that our char
acters were always oyerdrawn.
Positive
The Safety Committee has sent
out a warning to all ladies visiting
the country in short skirts to keep
out of the COW pasture. The reason
for said. warning is that strange
calves often excite cows anger, and
there are sure some strange ones.
Just Little Latin
Nightibus darkibus,
No starorum,
Fencibus climbabus,
Pantibus forum.
Seizabus hootchabus,
Eyes aglowrum,
Drinkabus hootchabus,
Heavenward soaruml
The farm population will keep on
dwindling just as long as the city
has monopoly of high wages and
high iinks, thinks B. q. Smith.
Many man rides away from a
rented home in mortgaged automo-
bile to job he's not sure he'll have
tomorrow, and then wonders why he
can't get ahead
Smiths Greater Carnival Shows
enjoy widespread reputation among
the colored population of Georgia,
who truly believe Smiths to be the
last word in the show world. Con
sequently when old Uncle Nose saw
a large flaming poster, "Barnum G
Bailey, Greatest Show on Earth,
Sept l." he remarked: Eyes, sub,
'eept one, and 1 reckons dat must be
dem Smith Shows"
0, Inconsistency, Thou Art a Jewel
The Asbestos Corporation of Que
bee recently suffered a 100000 fire.
What a paradox
Sure man can be taught to wash
dishes, thinks Milt Helm. Doesn't
ne develop photograph plates?
To the Tune of Aud Lang syne
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-09-21
MATTERS OF RECORD.

Warranty deed-Rebecca Fitzwa-
ter to Geo. E. MeGrath ct ux, lots
l, 2, 8, 4, 5, blk. A, Mt. Home town
site; $500.
Warranty deed. D. Whitson to
Louise Blanche Hamilton, lot IS, blk.
3, Mt. Home townsite; 5000.
Warranty deed-F. ]. Pilliner ct
ux to Louise Blanche Hamilton, lot
10, blk. 8, Mt. Home townsite.
Proof of labor-Silver Bowl group,
unorganized dist.
Quitclaim deed-Frank Lee Jack
son to Robt. P. Jackson, half interest
Alta quartz claim, Skeleton dist.
Patent-U. S. A. to Robert Sproat,
SEA NwA, SEA NEA, NwA
SEA, NEA, sec. 6, t. 1 s., r. E.
Warranty Margaret Hyland
Blackwelb to D. M. vandegrift, lots
20, 81, blk. 5, Mt. Home TOWNSHIP;
$4,000.
Warranty deed-Henry Chesser to
H. R. Neitzel, s15 NEA, So NWA
S1s SEA, NEA SEA sec. IL, NEA
NE II, sec. 10, t. N, r. 8 E.
Patent-U. S. A. to Ida Schoenecke
sec. IL, T. 2 s., R. A E.
Warranty deed-T. R. Kopp ct ux
to H. w. Belknap, 5000; certain
lot 4, blk. "A, Glenns Ferry
Warranty -Fayette Bach ct
ux and Emma Boyer to Mt. Home
Hwy. Dist, lots 5, 6, Z, s, blk. %,
Linton's add. to Mt. Home; $500
Quartz location notice No.
3, Dixie dist.
Quartz location notice-Ajax No.
2, Dixie dist.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-09-21
SUBSCRIPTION PRICE
AFTER THE VACATION SEASON

Sail over. Back from the noun
tains. lakes, seashores; back from
the gasoline trails come the hun
dreds of people who, for few short
weeks or days, have imagined them
selves to be folks of more or less
leisure.
OF course, there are a few lucky
birds who do not have to be on hand
in person to welcome the return of
the rush season, and they are tasting
the glories of an Indian summer va
cation-the grandest of the year.
But for the most part the resi-
dents of Mountain Home and vicin-
ity are picking up the loose ends and
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-09-21
The First National Bank
MOUNTAIN HOME, IDAHO
Member American Bankers Association
MT. HOME NERO co.
CLOSED BY ASSOCIATION

The Credit Mems Association on
Tuesday of this week closed the store
of the Mountain Home Mercantile
Co. and are now in charge of the
stock and accounts of this business.
The closing of the store came as a
surprise to many of our people, as
it was supposed that the store was
enjoying a lucrative business.
1t is supposed that the association
in charge will shortly dispose of the
stock.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-09-21
Did You Have
A Vacation Trip

Perhaps you are one of the few who did not begin
saving last year for Summer Vacation.
If 50, why not start right now to save for next
Summer And then when Vacation time arrives you
will be able to come here and draw out snug sum
for trip or to spend in anyway you like.
Any sum you may wish to deposit will start you
in this convenient method Of saving, and we help
by adding Interest every three months on the total
amount Of your account.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-09-21
If a body owe a body,
And fail to get prompt pay,
May a body ask a body,
please remit today?

Most business men pay for their
advertising, says Charlie Faraday,
but Ford is given his and paid to
take it.
An Idaho town boasts of bath
house employee so honest he hasn't
taken a bath in three years.
Cured
That's funny" unused the humor-
list, as he and companion gazed at
the mummy of old King Tut.
What's funny?"
He'd still be alive if his last ILL
ness hadn't been falkland yet he
looks permanently cured"
Ouch!
A man stepped on a worm which
crawled
Beside the house;
A little later he was bawled
Out by his spouse.
My, what tongue-and such a voice,
If l were he, and had my choice.
I'd be a worm!
You tell 'em, dictionary; the words
aren't in me.
Some people cannot see the SER
mon in stones, but everybody can
feel the argument in brickbats, says
Mike.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-09-21

preparing to bat out that big volume
of business which will put them in
position to meet the Christmas bills,
pay the income tax and have lit
tie left over for the excess profits
tax.
Our business men and women are
optimistic and believe that the COM
ing fall and winter will prove to be
record breakers in a business sense.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-09-21

The farm population will keep on
dwindling just as long as the city
has monopoly of high wages and
high iinks, thinks B. q. Smith.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-09-21
Local and Personal

***** xx***x* X =
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-09-21
Local and Personal

: X X Y X X X X X X X X X X X X :.
Ray Corbus of Boise was bust
ness visitor in Mountain Home We'd
nesday.
Henry Bell of Los Angeles was in
Mountain Home this week looking
after mining interests in the upper
country.
John wilkins and son Elville, ac-
eompanied by Miss Ada Mckee, left
Wednesday for Pendleton to attend
the roundup.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-09-21

To the Tune of Aud Lang Syne
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-09-21

Many man rides away from a
rented home in mortgaged automo-
bile to job he's not sure he'll have
tomorrow, and then wonders why he
can't get ahead.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-09-21
j. ". R 0 v { 7 I
0PTICIAN AND
JEWELER
MOUNTAIN HOME, IDAHO
CATARRHAL DEAFNESS

is often caused by an inhamed condition
Of the mucous lining of the Eustachian
Tube. When this tube is infiamed you
have rumbling sound or imperfect
hearing. Unless the Inflammation can
be reduced, your hearing may be de-
stroyed forever.
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE will
do what we claim for it--rid your system
of Catarrh or Deafness caused by
Catarrh. HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE
has been successful in the treatment OF
Catarrh for over Forty Years.
Sold by all druggists
+. J. Cheney & Co, leao. o.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-09-21

Sure a man can be taught to wash
dishes, thinks Milt Helm. Doesn't
he develop photograph plates?
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-09-21

0, Inconsistency, Thou Art a Jewel |!
The Asbestos Corporation of Que
bee recently suffered a $SOO,OOO fire.
What paradox
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-09-21
ever Think Of ThatY

What's the use of being an expert?
The faster a horse can run. the more
hey handicap him.
Mountain Home Republican. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1915-1946, 1923-09-21

+" y y y X y * X X x X X X X =
Bert Smith, son-in-law of John
Brady, and Albert Childs are attend
ing the Pendleton roundup this week.
John Hammond returned Wednes-
day from an extended trip to the
coast. George McGrath accompanied
him as far as Baker, where he ex-
poets to remain this winter.
Frank Kunnecke and jeff Ladd re-
turned Wednesday from Hill City,
where they have been hauling grain.
M. H. Grebe, w. B. Brown, wife
and little daughter returned Tuesday
from a camping trip on Willow
creek. They report fine time and
state they had plenty of fish while
away. While there Mr.. Grebe caught
a fine big two-pound Eastern brook
trout which he is exhibiting to his
friends.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-03
CHICAGO SERIES
PROFITABLE
TO.SOX
Each Regular Player Got
Fat Check for
$1,1oO.25.

CHICAGO, Nov. S.-The city Sc
ries was profitable to members OF
the victorius White Sox. Twenty.
four of the players received full
shares and two shares were split
up.
The players who received a fun
share were mailed checks calling for
$1,19O.25 by Leslie O'Connor Of the
high commissioners office yesterday.
The fortunate men were Gleason,
Collins, Hooper, Shelley, Faber, Nc
Ciellan, Strunk, Graham, Falk, Hap
penny, Galore, Walsh, Grouse, Ly-
ons, Schalk, Mostil, Leverett, Blank
enship, Robertson, Thurston, Cven-
gros, Fish and Barrett.
John CortazZo, recruit infielder,
and Paul Cashier, erstwhile NOtre
Dame star, received a third share, or
$396.75. Travelling Secretary Lou
Barbour and Trainer William Buck
ner get two-thirds of share, or
S79375.
Checks viii not be mailed out to
the Cubs until later. O'Connor said.
as the exact split of each player bad
not been determined.
It might be interesting to note
that Leon Galore, who started only
one game and never finished it with
the Sox, received a full share.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-03
COM|SKEY H A s
AN ACCURATE
MEMORY
Often Brings Up Incidents
Happening Quarter of
Century Ago.

Charlie Comiskey. owner of the
Chicago White Sox, probably has
the greatest memory for incidents,
names and faces of any man con-
nected with the national pastime.
During a chat about a certain ball.
player who competed in the world
series of 1883 he insisted that this
man couldn't have figured in a spe-
cific play because he was accus-
toned to slide head forward instead
OF feet first, as is usual.
He'll not only recall person Of
the long ago, but will remember all
sorts of things connected with him,
often even the names Of his broth
ers and sisters.
Here's an incident during the
journey Of the Chicago party to
the City of Mexico on the famous
training trip of the White Sox in
1907, the spring after they socked
the Cubs in the world series.
The train halted at Memphis,
Tenn, for a few moments, and u
gray-haired stranger came storming
miskey. He found him finally, and
member me-" he said.
Commy took one glance. "Why,
hello, Bill" he laughed. How is
Tom? Where are you living now?
Given up the old place in st.
LOUISE"
It was the first time Comiskey
had seen the man for more than
twenty-five years, but he chatted
with him for five minutes, recalling
fully two score happenings Of the
old days.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-03
KIRKE HAD NO CHANCE
OF LANDING ON PELLET

Jay Kerke. formerly of Cleveland,
said the worst batting he ever did
in a single game was when he was
in the State League against Wiltse,
brother of the former Giant south
paw.
1T was the last game of the sea-
son and Wiltse struck me out three
times" said Kirke. II couldn't even
get a foul. In my fourth attempt
we had a runner on first and I
missed the first two strikes by yards,
not feet.
"Our runner on first had taken a
fair lead, and Wiltse whipped the
ball over, hoping to catch him off.
/ swung my bat the moment he let
the ball go and stalked back to the
bench.
What's the big idea7' my man.
ager said.
"'I simply struck out?' replied.
I came as close to the ball he threw
as If he had hurled directly to the
plate And 1 remained on the
bench"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-03
CAMP MEADE TANK SCHOOL
PLAYS GALLAUDET TODAY

The Tank School, Of Camp
Meade, takes the Kendall Green
gridiron this afternoon against
Gallaudet College. Coach Hughes
charges will attempt to give the
soldiers the first licking in four
years, ana with Lagenberg and
Massinkoff back in the lineup the
Kendall Greeners may upset the
dope by emerging on the long end
of the score.
The Gallaudet team to start
against the soldiers win be: Wal
lace and Boatwright, ends; Killian
and Lahu, tackles; Szota and FalIS
guards; Pucci, center, Massinkoff,
quarter; Rose and Bradley, half
backs, and Lagenberg, fullback.
The Tank team more than likely
will be represented at the start by
Chester and Roberts, ends; Uffa-
lislxy and Signagio, tackles; Wat
kins and Wiley, guards; Mours,
center; Hodson, quarter; Haas and
Isham, halfbacKs, and Savage,
flll1haCk
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-03
Poor Joe Boley.

THERE'S a bit of sadness at
tached to the tale that the
New York Yankees have de-
cided not to dicker for Joe Boley,
the Baltimore shortstop. It deals
with the ambitions of a young
player.
Boley had a great year in
1922. His hitting was heavy and
timely. His fielding set the fans
wild. That fall it was said every
where that Boley was on his
way into fast company.
Then Jack Dunn is said to
have coaxed Boley to remain with
the Orioles another year. The
youngster, probably dreaming Of
big things, took it like a soldier.
He knew he could not be drafted.
He knew Dunn was asking an
impossible price. He also knew
that, if he held out for a sale,
he might irritate his testy man
ager and find himself in. trouble.
So he announced his willingness
to help win another pennant for
Baltimore.
But Boley's heart wasn't in
his work this past season. It
was reflected in his comparative
ly poor hitting and in his falling
off a-field. Big league scouts,
watching the Orioles and Boley,
reported back to their clubs that
he had shot his bolt, that he
wouldn't do now.
Now the Yankees say that
Boley is not young enough to
warrant fooling with, especially
at Jack Dunn's price. This means
that Dunn has over-reached him
self and hasn't even the same
brilliant shortstop he had in 1922.
The biggest argument for the
draft among the minors seems to
us to be the case of Joe Boley.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-03
ANFORD WILL
SEND BOXERS
ON TOUR
Australia Is Objective Of
Ring Experts Next
Summer.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Cal.
Nov. 3.-Stanford boxers are sched-
uled for trip to Australia next
summer under Coach Harry Ma
loney, the Cardinal ring mentor has
announced. Having won the ma
jority Of his tournaments with
Coast colleges last year, MaIoney
now feels that his team win Be.
strong enough to represent Coast
amateur boxers abroad after the
coming season.
Winners in their respective
weights who will return to college
to enter the bouts this season are:
Robinson, heavyweight; Van Hook,
light heavyweight; Irwin, middle
weight; Armbruster. hantamWeight
Maloney may be allowed to use such
new freshman material as may be
found this year, since Stanford
would not be governed by confer.
ence rules in foreign competition.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-03
Monte AtteI Blind;
Conducts News
Counter

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. b.
Monte Attell, once a star BAN
tamweight, whose fame almost
equaled that Of his more gifted
brother, Abe, former holder Of
the featherweight championship,
is stone blind.
Monte is now conducting q
newsstand here, having been
backed financially by old
friends.
AtteIl was in the ring fifteen
years. One of his greatest
fights was q four-roundsr
against Frankie Conley at YER
non, Cal.
Attell injured his eyes in this
fight and gradually lost his
sight entirely.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-03

On the Pacific coast Dobie's
elevens were not defeated in nine
years. 1t was largely this record
which brought him to Annapolis.
He did not have quite as much
success with the Middies, though
proving anything but a failure,
He is considered a great success
at Ithaca.
Dobie went to Cornell when the
Big Red teams had reached the
very bottom. By careful schedule
making and excellent coaching he
has started Cornell upward. It is
possible that in a few more years
Cornell may take on more power
full opponents than is now the case.
However, Dartmouth may halt
that shift in schedule-making by
winning today at Hanover, N. H.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-03
Yale Far Ahead.
another game in a long

another game in q long
series.
West Point has been battling
Yale ever since 1893, which goes
back long, long time. Originally
the Ellis always went up the Hud-
son, the soldiers at that time not
being permitted to leave home.
twenty-five games have been
played in this series, Yale winning
fourteen, losing three and tieing
five. West Point has never been
an easy opponent for anybody.
Last year, for the first time, an
Army eleven appeared in New
Haven, packing the Bowl. It will
be packed today when the West
Pointers trot out to test Tad
Jones varsity team.
Army suffered four defeats be-
fore finally getting a tie with the
Bulldog. 1t was not till the twelfth
combat, though, that West Point
sent the Ellis home whipped. In
1910 and 1911 West Point was
victor. Since then Yale has had
two victories and last year they
fought evenly. For those inter
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-03
DANNY KRAMER REPLACES
PAL MORAN IN RING TITLE

Owing to an injury, received while
I'm New Orleans last week, Pal
Moran, recent conqueror of Charley
White, will not be able to fight Eddie
kid Wagner at the Ice Palace of
Philadelphia Monday night. The
club has substituted Danny Kramer
to fight Wagner.
Despite the injury, Pal had inten-
ton to go through with the bout but
after an examination by his family
physician and advice of Joe Golden,
his manager, he decided to let the
bout fall by the wayside.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-03
Prophet Not Without
Honor Save
At Home

A golfer visiting abroad tells
of how, while travelling on a
train, he dropped into CONVEX
sation with a fellow passenger
who came from Jersey and
actually from that wonderful
nursery Of great golfers, Grou-
vile. The golfer naturally
spoke of the game, but the
other man said he did not know
anything of the links at Grou-
vile, and when the visitor said,
Surely you have heard OF
Harry Vardon; he comes from
your village" he remarked:
'Now that you mention the
name, / have heard it.
And such is fame!
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-03
LANDIS Is
TARGET Of
PANN|NG
Indications, However, Are That
Outbursts May Be
Inspired.
By HARRY NELLY,
ro.mouoIitaa Neva Service.

CHICAGO, Nov. S.-The week
Of December 10 viii see Chicago
the capital of the baseball world.
The National and American
leagues viii have joint session
here and the National Association
Of Professional Baseball Leagues
(the minors) also will assemble.
in addition to that about ten Of
the minor leagues will hold in
dividual sessions. It is expected
that more than 1000 baseball folk
win assemble here. 1t will be
the biggest gathering of notables
in the history of the game.
Murmurs against the reign Of
X. M. Lands. car Of baseball,
are emanating from the East. The
anvil chorus finally has summoned
sufficient courage 70 criticise the
squire, although his employers are
very reluctant to fetch down on
their own heads the wrath of the
dictator.
The whole mess started when ar
rangements were being made for
the last world series. The judge
went East and was seen a certain
morning by the New York baseball
writer's.
Later in the day q representa-
: tive of q press association dis
covered the judge was in town.
He called on the telephone and
was asked to call hack i'm half
IN hour. He did so and was
given the complete details of the
world series arrangements, except
the appointment Of Hmpires, which
Is handled by the league presi-
dents.
The regular baseball writer's went
about their business blithely and
were astounded to get up the next
morning and discover they had been
scooped in their own municipality.
Considerable capital was made of
the fact that the judge did not con-
suit John A. Heydler and Ban John
son, president, and executives OF
the leagues which furnished the
contesting teams in the series. This
was termed IAN affront," especially
70 John Heydler, whose office is
Just around the corner from the
place in which Mr.. lands met the
club owners. Heydler obtained his
first information from news
paper man.
Now the Judge has called joint
meeting Of the major leagues for
Chicago, December IL. The Ma
tional League constitution orders its
annual meeting in New York "the
second Tuesday in December" That
fg the day previous to the time
specified for the joint meeting.
The American League constitu-
ton provides for an annual meet
ing ~the first Wednesday after the
second Tuesday In December" which
a the same date as that mentioned
in the lands joint call.
The printed outbursts criticizin2
Judge Lands have increased in
volume Of late. which leads one
to suspect that they may be In
spdred-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-03
[O0EE 9fAOYEp
BY LOUIS A DOuGHFR
W LOUIS A.DOUGHER
DARTMOUTH MAY STOP DOBIE

VICTORY Hawleys Big Green eleven today against
Gil DObie Comedians means the first defeat for Gloomy e
hacns in 1921 and has his eleven suffered defeat is
elevens
all
Of instance 1921 Cornell defeated
Colgate Columbia Al to z; and Penn
ylvana year Colgate trimmed IA to o. Column
Pennsylvania 9 to O. This
Cornell from Williams % to g. and Colgate 81 to Z
These exactly the not the hardest of opponents
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-03
Facing Old Rivals.

TODAY Georgia Tech is facing
an ancient rival in Alabama.
The Yellow Jackets, despite
their defeat by Notre Dame, have
a strong eleven and are favorites,
especially as the game today is on
Grant Field, Atlanta, where the
Golden Tornado just loves to blow
at its hardest.
Tech and Alabama began their
scraps back in 1902, playing in
Birmingham on Thanksgiving. It
is said that Tech gained but
twenty-five yards that day. Miles
have been gained since.
Ten games have been staged
between these big Southern teams.
Alabama has won twice, in 1902
and in 1914. Once neither scored.
But Tech has scored lat points
against CT for Alabama, as the
following record shows:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-11-03
Dear Thing Could See
Those Clubs Were
Grounded

There is a story told of two
lady golfers who engaged in
most friendly encounter-un-
fortunately for them they could
not obtain the services of cad
dies-and, unused to carrying
her own clubs, one fair one
walked into a bunker and TAX
ing out her niblick deposited
the bag in the bed of the
bunker. Before she could even
strike the ball her fair oppo-
nent sweetly remarked:
81 am afraid dear, that l
must claim the hole; you have
grounded your clubs in the
bunker"