davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-01-29

II am a man OF few words"
Shake hands! I'm married, too"
The Washington times., 1924-05-07

Mackenzie. paired together, win tee
off at o'clock.
The Indian Spring course Is in
excellent shape, with the excep-
tiOn Of two small wet spots. The
boiling sun Of the raSt few days
has almost dried the course TO
midsummer condition, and with
only q slight breeze blowing, ideal
gOlfing weather is being expert
enced.
Because Of the good weather
predictions were freely made that
a number Of contestants would
break eighty today.
Officials, of the club have ar.
ranged to have grill installed in
the club house. It will be in oper,
alton today and workmen have
transformed the room into q
scenic" dining room. About fifty
pine trees have been cut and placed
around to form the sides of the
room and the place has q reaI
bohemian atmOaphere.
The Washington times., 1924-05-07
JOHNSON TAKES
NO CHANGES
FRIDAY
Trains Diligently for Bout
With Romero, Who ls Held
Lightly by Many

NEW YORK. May 7.-Despite the
fact that most Of. the experts WHO
have seen Quintin Romero. Chilean
heavyweight champion, at work IN
the gymnasium have refused to en-.
thuse over him, Floyd Johnson, who
will meet this same Romero in a
ten-Found bout at Madison Square
Garden on Friday night, is training
as diligently as he would were he
preparing for - fracaa with Jack
Dempsey.
johnson recalls that the experts
also handed out the thumbs down
verdict on Luis Angel Firpo when
the Wild Bull of the Pampas first
showed UP in this country. The
members of the heavyweight brig
ade, Of both high and low degree
were unanimous in belittling Firpo
and there was a merry scramble Ia
see which Of them shout knock
over the presumptuous foreigner
After Luis Angel did some knock
ing over himself experts and fight
ers began to realize that you never
cane tell from what you see in a
gymnasium what may hat pen in a
real fight. Wonder whether Romero
will confound the doubters just al
Firpo did?
Romero has worked lard since
his arrival several weeks ago t.
learn all the little tricks Of boxing
as 1t is in this country. He II
nothing IL not willing and he hal
had good teachers. TIE Chilean's
best weapon is a left-hand punch
to the body. He appears to be a
hardy specimen. If he defeats
John he will be, rewarded with a
bout with Harry Wills, according t.
present plans.
Outside of the semi.finaI between
Paul Berlenbach and Billy Nc
Gowan, of Georgia. all the con
testants In the show, which includes
seven bouts. will be heavyweights
most of them beginners who art
st: an8ers to a majority of the fans
MCGOWAN never has boxed here
having done virtually all Of hi
fighting in the South, where HI
gave Young Stribling tire halt
fights.
The Washington times., 1924-05-07
Tonight's Bowling
In Tournaments
In the Capital City Duckpin Associa-
ton at the King Pin:
AGRICIJITIyRE NIGHT.

In the Capital City Duckpin Associa-
ton at the King Pin:
AGRICULTURE NIGHT.
Singles at 7:ao p. MI. Scharf (Al.
q. L. Yewell CO., N. Eckhardt OBJ. R.
Harris CO.. L. B. Rose OBJ J. w. Me-
A. e. Tewissa 1Bj, W. +. stork (B)'
4. .sparks tA), J. A. Hummer tB(.
s s.. "; Bogley {Bl' r. R: James OBJ
Blosk (A). c. Phillips (Al:
Teams at sis p. m.-Crescents GB1.
Regulars CID. Terminal Ice (Al, Curb
GsSe ss.1s,rx Unt s p GSDne Rure Ms NS
bureaus Co, Property and Supplies &C..
Doubles at 1918 P; MI McKer;
Moore e es F FsG ana Rose Ms" g
and Brown OBJ. Conklin and Raedy
(Bl, ]. L. Talbert and r. Harris OBJ,
W. F. Stork and A. f. Tewissa (B),
Jim Mulrie and overend OBJ. Collier
and Fleischell (C).
RED MEN NIGHT
In the Washington City Duckpin
Association at the Grand Central:
Singles. p. m.--Charles Scheible Co,
James McKeever (C), w. H. Ryan, OBJ,
Doubles. D. NV. n. Isemann and
s. C. Lytle tC), ]. E. Elicit and r. c.
Rienochl OBJ, d. H. Burrows and L.
Deidaman (C), L. Pantos and Partner
(A). E. H. Brian and ]. Gleason (C),
o. H.. Lawrence and E: r.. cahoon .(Al.
G. L. Malcolm and J. I. Belt (B), A. c.
Boyd and George Thayer OBJ.
Teams. p, m.LTecumseh, Balti-
Sioux (C). MineOla No. Co. Mineola
No Obj. Haymakers (Cl, Logan
Tribe No. . (Cl. Logan Tribe No. OBJ.
Idaho No; (c). Red Wing co. Idaho
w IN m-Harrv Stanford
and Earl r. Lewis ca. @. z. Gordon
and W. H. Scott OBJ. J. A. Williams
and Charles Nay SAI. B; ;, r: Dove and
Kent CD. A. G. DOylns and c. o.
e. y Lamar lamar Is. cSarls. Fieishma nam
and McAboy CD. w. b. Inge and
J. w. JOliiffe (A).
Doubles. lo:AS p. m.-Frank. Miller
and Ray Morgan (A). Pricci and Part
ner (A), J. A. Dorrittee and William
Whelan CID, Dan Reiff and NJ. d.
Ferguson ca. A. M. Ebersoie and
LANCASTER (B). Shah and Ehiis go.
8. Blick and A. T. Thomas (A), Harry
O'NOill and W.. H. Ryan (B), Charles
GchaihlA and l. McKeever (C).
The Washington times., 1924-05-07
HELFFR|CH NOT
SERIOUSLY
INJURED
Penn State Stars Muscle
Strain Gives Him No
III Effects

The muscle strain that Alan
Helffrich, Of Penn State College,
picked up in running the quarter
mile leg of the sprint medley
championship at the recent Penn
relays "a not a serious matter.
Coach Nate Cartmell considered
for time on the morning following
Helffrich's injury keeping the in
tercollegiate A. A. A. A. haIf-n.lle
champion out or the international
two-mile event. but a thorough ex-
animation showed that there was
no danger of a bad pull" Rather
than disappoint the thousands who
went to Franklin Field to see Helf-
frich in action against d. u. A.
Lowe, the Cambridge University
flyer. Cartmell sent Alan in to do
the best under the circumstances.
Helffrich. who has been doing
easy work on the track since the
relays, turned a 5Asecond quarter
at the Penn State.Syracuse meet at
State College last Saturday.
The Washington times., 1924-05-07
WINS
FROM EASTERN
6 HIU
Hill
:, =
L =

Central virtually accounted for
the baseball championship Of the
high schools when the nine from
! the Mt. Pleasant institution wal
Hoped Eastern's plucky' aggregation,
10 to 4.
Eastern locked like a certain win
ner sin the first inning, when the
wearers of the light blue and white
soaked Phipps' offerings for two
home runs. The lead was short
lived, however, Central coming back
: in the second with an even quartet
sOf runs. The Central boys added
six more runs in the fifth.
/. Eastern staged a game attempt
I to overcome Central's seven-run lead
In the ninth, when four pinch hit
J terI went to the plate and sent over
% run. That was the best they
could do. Central's win practically
eliminates Eastern from the cham.
Z plorfship.
The Washington times., 1924-05-07
ON
WAY To THIS
COUNTRY
Sails for Second Pugilistic
Invasion of United
States Rings

PARIS. May 7.-George Carpen-
tier, former light heavyweight cham
pion of the world. set out today for
his second pugilistic invasion Of the
United States. Carpenter left for
Cherbourg just before noon to sail
on the liner Majestic.
II hope for better luck this
time" Carpenter told International
News Service, referring to his
previous defeat in America by
Dempsey.
Among admirers at the station to
saw farewell was Douglas Fair
banks. moving picture star.
Good luck" shouted Fairbanks
as the train pulled out.
Carpenters manager, Francois
DescampS, said:
I'VE are all set for Tommy Glib
bons on the 18th, but arrangements
for the fight with Gene Tunney will
not be settled until l see Billy Glib
son in New York"
In the Carpenter rty were Paul
Fritsch, a lightweight, ana CaTpen-
tiers trainer, Wilson.
The Washington times., 1924-05-07

The honorable Mr.. Waring has
frequently soothed our fevered
brow with his noble orchestra. as
we sat in awesome silence gripping
the hand of Betty. our best girl.
But on the links. 1t is another
Warning we see. The rhythm that
IS so manifest in his orchestral
maneuvers IL notable for its alb
sence in his golf. Though he can
lead some fifteen musicians in rnelo.
dious tunes, he proved unable to
lead q little ball into some eigh.
teen holes until he had swatted
chat aforesaid little pellet some 113
times, which isn't ever fair golf.
A pair of healthy mines on the
third and fourth hole, and a lusty
eight on the first hole aided ma.
terially in running up his score.
Walter r. TucEerman, veteran
golfer of the Chevy Chase Club,
turned In one Of the few brides
In the first days play. On the
second hole, q 450-yard affair, he
negotiated the distance In four
strokes.
Mr.. Tuckerman's score of 7S was
evenly split between the out and
Incoming cards. He was forced to
shoot ten holes in par to make the
70, and because Of his splendid
showing he is being counted upon
to put up a strong fight In the
match play.
Albert r. Mackenzie. who was
defeated In the finals at the Wash
ington Golf and Country Club tour.
ney, will take his tee shot at 10
o'clock. Tom Moore goes off at
y'' md Chris Dunphv and Roland
The Washington times., 1924-05-07

How Johnny Holden, running
third, helplessly permitted a Bean
town flyer to open gap of twenty
yards and lost the race is familiar
and unhappy history. Whatever
weakness assailed the rarely incon-
6istent Holden that day is believed
overcome and once again the Hill
top spirit is high.
Whatever doubt the George
town runners may have had 0f
their collective ability following
the defeat in Philadelphia prob.
ably vanished with the statement
by conservative John O'Reilly of
his belief that they could whip
the world.
/ The record they will attempt to
clip W as made in 1921 by the Ben.
jamin Franklin Post team, Of
Philadelphia, in an American Le'
gion meet. It is 3:16 2-5. The team
was composed Of Larry Brown,
Earl Eby. SillIe Maxam, a Wash
lngton youth, and C, Dewey Rogers,
the colored star, all students then
at Penn.
Two of these may face the
Georgetown runners Saturday. Nor
man Oyster, Central alumnus in
charge of the meet, is making an
effort to form team that will
make the Hilltoppers hustle all the
way and two of the runners he
hopes to bring here are Brown and
Ehy. A third is Jimmy Connolly,
the former Georgetown star miller.
now doing we'll as a member of the
Newark A. c.
In the event worthy opponents
are not supplied the Hilltop rum
1aers, their opponents will be given
. handicap. The big idea is to
make every member of the Blue
and Gray team step his durndOSt.
| Official A. A. U. timers and one
OF the gerateSt starters in the
business, John j. McHugh, of
New York, will be on hand to
see that things are done right.
for the meet are going along swim.
mingly. Oysters desk today was
piled with papers pertaining to the
meet and after digging around a
bit he disclosed the fact that
twenty-five high schools are en-
tered, not to speak of a number OF
junior high schools and graded
schools and colleges.
Oyster and others have labored
earnestly to put the meet over big
and it's worth as an attraction is
guaranteed by at least two special
events. The Georgetown record eff
fort is one and the other and most
interesting from the standpoint of
fans in general is the special scho.
lastic century in which Frank Hus.
sey, the Brooklyn flash; Dick Zieg-
Ter, Charley Pugh, Mike Gordon and
several. other fast Washington boys
will run.
The Washington times., 1924-05-07
RICHARD TRAINS
EYE ON NEW
ARENA
Negotiating With Philadelphia
Real Estate Man for
Site

NEW YORK, May TEX Rick.
ard today admitted the truth of re-
ports from Philadelphia that he
was in negotiation with Jules Mast.
baum, real estate man Of that city,
for the purchase of the Arena
there, to- be used for boxing
matches. Richard said that another
meeting with Mastbaum is SEIZED
uled for next Tuesday. and that he
hoped to effect the transfer Of the
property at that time.
1T is my plan to make the arena
another Madison Square Garden in
order that Philadelphia sport fans
may have the type of boxing to
which they are entitled" Rickard
said.
The Washington times., 1924-05-07
colonial barn where perhaps once
George Washington's steed was
stabbed. Who knows?
SHORTHAND HAS
BANTANS ON
PROGRAM
Holman Battles Goodman To-
morrow Night in Seasons
Opening Show

Charlie Holman. Richmond's
Fighting Parson," and Charlie
Goodman, Of Brooklyn. will feature
the opening card of the outdoor
ring season at Sportland tomorrow
Light. They are booked for twelve
rounds to a decision under the
auspices of the Maryland Boxing
Commission. They are bantams.
Holman is best remembered by
Washington ring fans by his two
decisive defeats OF Joey Swartz, the
Washington Newsboy,' at Sport.
land last season.
In the semi-final Irish Johnny"
Pagan and Manuel Seriano, fly.
weights, will swap wailcps.
The Washington times., 1924-05-07
LoUCHRAN AND STONE IN
SAME RING FOR WORKOUT

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. May T.
Through an arrangement made by
Promoter Pete Wa3ler, local box.
ing fans will have an opportunity
to witness the training stunts OF
Tommy Loughran and AID Stone,
local light-hcavyweight rivals, who
are now busy preparing for their
ten-round battle to be staged at
Shetzline ball park on May 10. Be.
ginning on Monday next, a ring is
to be pitched at the Shetzline ball
park, and Stone and Loughran
will 60 through their daily train.
ing there every afternoon. An
agreement is to be reached later
in the week as to the time each
The Washington times., 1924-05-07
JAPANESE CYMNAsT FOR
CAPTAIN OF PENN TEAM

PHILADELPHIA. May IA for.
eign student was elected to cap
tain q Penn athletic team for the
first time in history when mem.
bers OF the gymnastic team. at
their banquet held at the Hotel
Normandie, elected James Kuma.
zawa, of Japan. captain for next
season. Kumazawa specializes in
the parallel bars and won thres
first places for Coach D'Eliscu's
team during the last season.
The Washington times., 1924-05-07
JACOBS EQUALS STUNT
NOT HEARD OF OFTEN

Jacobs, left fielder Of the Jersey
City team, made six hits in six
times up in an International League
game last week. Five hits a game,
they come more or less often, but
six-not 30 often, The feat was
done twice last year in the big
leagues-once by Fournier. Of Brook.
lyn, and once by Brewer, Of Cleve.
land: each a first baseman and
each, oddly enough, decorated the
collection with q two-bagger.
The Washington times., 1924-05-07

record Tor the present tournament
While Friend was going wild,
Bernie Bernstein and his partner,
Shook, were setting a new mark
in Class B doubles at the King
Pin in the Capital City Duckpin
Association tournament, with TIA.
Shook was high with 373. So far
as could be determined today, it ia
the best Class B doubles score
ever rolled in Washington tourna-
ment.
Here are the leaders in the two
big tournaments: Washington
City Duckpin Association:
CLASS A.
Teams. Stansbury No. /, 1860;
doubles, Heupel and Oeser, 705! sin.
giles, Geo. Friend, 41O; all events.
N. Baxter, 1918.
CLASS B.
Teams, Accounting Division. 1890.
doubles, Heupel and Oeser. 705: sin.
giles, ,DeGlantz, ISL; all events, E.
D. Stocking. 9Ss.
Teams, Harmony No. 2, 1929.
doubles, Dorsey and Hoffman. 653;
singles. NJ. Sislen, $50; all events,
Dixon, 965.
Capital City Duclpin AssOcia.
tiOn-Tcams, Class A, AnacOstia,
1868; Class B, Construction C. &
p. Telephone league, 1853: Class
G. Yankees, 1889; independents,
Doubles-Class A. Bontz and
Gheen, 674; Class B, Shook and
Bernstein, TIA; Class C, Brisker and
Sislen, 622.
Singles-Class A, H. Newman,
S67: Class B, Sprucebank, S72; Class
G, H. Light, 324.
All events-Class A, M. Wood,
1O11; Class B, w. Baucom, 1908;
Class c, M. Sislen, GAL.
The Washington times., 1924-05-07
MADDEN IN FINE SHAPE
I FOR WILLSBATTLE
BY SID MERCER.

NEW YORK May Ton the brow Of hill overlooking SHIN
meng stretch Pompon Lakes perched
once occupied headquarters by Washington during his
torc winter campaign OF the Continental
Modern wings have been added the old grounds
are prety Iandscaped By the side Of the old
Cow gaaed YESTERDAY and two hunting dogs
these peaceful scenes that sterling Irish patriot Barley
night at the Greensboro c. in City old farm
e mouse are now owned by Dr. Joseph Bier who builder
nean For the last two weeks Madden tranpnR the
New Jersey hills rounding himself into physical condition to
make the effort of his fistc career TE "
The Washington times., 1924-05-07
HILLTOP'S RELAY TEAM
BENT UPON SMASHING
WORLDS RECORD
Rv RID. THOMAS.

Crack break leg. several, trying!
In this spirit Georgetown Universtys one-me relay VIII tear
Saturday in the Club thinking
hard statement made today by John D. oRey director OF
athletics.
nobody accused him Of making break
ike it would sound
ORey thoroughly disappointed human the day
College the athletic carnival
ORes winning that He thought he knew
what his team could do hadre to confident
The Washington times., 1924-05-07
Make TrlpIe-KiIIine.

A triple play featured the Naval
Hospital teams 12.to.5 victory over
g. p. o. in the Government League,
league, Of Naval Hospital, famed,
Cooper was tagged by Mcclellan in
trying to make home and Mcclellan
pegged to Ady to get Stay going to
third. It was pretty.
The Washington times., 1924-05-07
CALIFORNIA STAR WILL
COACH NEVADA ELEVEN

RENO, New, May 7.-Charles.
Erb, former captain of the Uni
versity of California football team,
was today appointed football coach
at the University Of Nevada oy
the board of regents. Erb will re-
Mace r. o. Courtright.
The Washington times., 1924-05-07

George Washington was the hero
OF a great revolution and Madden
has ambitions to start one himself.
Anyhow, he is full of revolutionary
ideas.
Before BARLEY came out in ring
togs to do some boxing in a ring
pitched in the old barn, his man.
ager, Charley Rose, arose and made
few remarks to the assembled
scribes.
"You know they say George
Washington never told q Ie," said
Charley, land In respect to the
memory that halIOws this place
would not wilIfully deceive you.
This Is the oldest house in New
Jersey, Mrs. Bier tells me, and
who knows but what Washington
slept In the same room where
BARLEY now tears off the nightly
SHORES?
Remembering all this / cal
not tell you a lie. l must Admi
that BARLEY expects to have Mr.
Wills on the floor for keeps M
later than the tenth round mex
Monday night"
Another noble Irish warrior, WilC
Burt Kinney, nodded assent
"Ba-a-rtley will rock him to sleeI
whin Harry gets in close" declared
Wild Burt. Sure, Wills will thinl
he's gathered a viper to his 5oshun
whin he hugs Ba-a-rtley. He has {
sthing."
Kinney has been acting as one O
Madden's sparring partners for ;
week. and he is all sore an every
thing, but he gives Madden plent,
to do when he is in the ring will
him.
They have BARLEY believing it
too. The West Slider never looked
better, and when he is good !:
takes mighty good man to beat
him. Tom Gibbons, Fred Fulton
Bill Brennan and many other gooC
punchers have fought Madden and
none Of them ever put him down.
Folks hereabOuts haven't heard
much of Madden for the last two
years. That is easily explained.
BARLEY came back to New York
last winter after spending eight.
cen months boxing i'm England
and Ireland. Both he and Wild
Burt Kinney claimed the Irish
heavyweight championship, and
both titles are good, because they
divided Ireland between them for
pugilistic purposes and stayed out
of each others half.
The scribes were impressed BY
Madden's workout of four rounds
two with Kinney and two with Lee
Gates, who has done much sparring
with Wills and knows his style
BARLEY is fast for a big fellow, but
he can hit. He doesn't devote
his time in the ring to avoiding
blows. but takes them as they come
and sails in.
For the hospitality of Mr.. Rose
and Mrs. Bier the city chaps car
speak volumes. After the bloateG
boxing experts arrived at Pomptor
Lakes in their limousines under the
management of Mr.. Walter st
Denis, Mrs. Bier challenged them
with a layout Of Southern fried
chicken, hot corn bread and trim
mings. After winning that decision
the litterateurs were ready to be
impressed by anything. They
agreed with everything Rose said as
they parked themselves in the old
The Washington times., 1924-05-07

INTEMPERANCE-One part
grain alcohol, one part pure
water, and flavor to taste with
juniper juice. You won't be able
to tell it from pre-war gin.
The Washington times., 1924-05-07

MELTSNER-Your letter has
been sent to Russia to be trans
lated and will be answered when
we receive the English interpre-
tation. In the meantime, con-
tinue the exercise daily until ex-
hausted.
The Washington times., 1924-05-07
RansdeIls on Top.

The Ransdell, Inc, team trimmed
the Shamrock Seniors, to 1, and
will try for another victory tomor.
row when Doc Farrell's All Stars
are encountered on the field al
Fifteenth and c streets northeast.
The Washington times., 1924-05-07
Managers Will Meet.

Managers of teams in the In.
dependent Sandlot League will meet
Friday night at the Knickerhocker
Club to clear up several pending
matters.
The Washington times., 1924-05-07
Conzago Wins at Net.

Gonzaga's tennis players won
three of five matches from st.
Adams in the Interscholastic Tennis
League and cut down st. Adams
advantage aa leader of the league
TO one game, Gonzaga being second.
The Washington times., 1924-05-07
Concannon Wins.

Joe Concannoh trimmed Eugene
Ruark, 1875 to SO, in a pocket billiard
match at Horace Elmer's establish
mellt, 1719 Pennsylvania avenue
northwest. Concannon's high run
The Washington times., 1924-05-07

URIST The Flatiron
Building is located at Fifth ave-
nue. and Twenty-third street,
New York city, U. S. A. Don't
know; never climbed it.
The Washington times., 1924-05-07
TWO RECORDS FALL IN
DUCKPIN JOURNEYS
Rv r. D. THOMAS.

George Friend one Of those young stars that burst
the Washington City DTcn Association tournament at the Grand
tournament which history covering years
1877 and ILL., the 1877, incidentally being
The Washington times., 1924-05-07
INDIAN SPRING COURSE IS
TOUGH ON MUSICIANS
By ROSS L. CONKLIN.

Consummate skill vacation any ice in another
The above bon mot fully explains the hectic golf presented by
less than Fred Warng chean Warnings
svanians Of music fame the annual invitation tourney
the Indian
The Washington times., 1924-05-07

DOUBLE CHIN-Sleep with a
crutch under it. Wear a clothes
pin at night on your pug nose.
The Washington times., 1924-05-07
SchooIboys Play Tennis.

The Potomac School, Of Keyaer.
w. Va. and Central High viii clash
at tennis today on the Central
courts.
The Washington times., 1924-05-07
Seniors Seeks Game.

The Congress Heights A. c. wants
a game with a senior team for
Sunday. The manager may be
reached by phone at Lincoln 2OSl.
The Washington times., 1924-05-07

RUNDOWN - Any sort Of
stretching exercise will relieve
muscle-bound abdomen. This
does not include stretching your
imagination.
The Washington times., 1924-05-07

AMATEUR-Witch hazel is a
substitute for alcohol only when
taken internally. The last man
who reversed this formula used
witch hazel for beer in concoct-
ing q welsh rarebit. His widow
is now remarked.
The Washington times., 1924-05-07

ANEMIA-You misunderstood
the purport OF the instructions
sent. Setting up exercises
doesn't mean sitting up all
nights No wonder you're anemic
A. FISH-According to your
height, you are not too wide.
Tell me what you eat and I
will tell you what it cost. Be-
ware of substitutes and use well
before shaking.
FEINT-You are too old to
begin boxing; besides, nobody Of
your age can swear off doing
the things that are contrary to
pugilism. r
The Washington times., 1924-05-07
~ s.SKlLLET" FINN'S
|QUEERIES:
Health Hints to Improve
Nearsighted Constitutions
Dilapidated by Long
Hard Winter.

A vo1RDuPo1s - The best
~ thing to do is discharge
"A the wash woman and start
doing it yourself. Also fire the
gardener and NOW your own
lawn.
The Washington times., 1924-05-07
CURVATURE-This is q dis
ease commonly contracted by


crap shooters.
If you must
roll the bones,
roll 'enn on a
mantlepiece.
DAFFY-Ap-
ply to DR..
Charles Stanley
w h i t e, st.
e l i z a beth's
Hospital, Ana
costa, D. C.
He'll send the
w a & on an d
save Won taxi.
cab fare.