davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1925-11-24

And almost at the same time he,
has, as he puts it, written the
tunes for new Russian musical
comedy that Oscar Hammersteln
will produce in New York very
soon.
II only heard the concerto with
orchestra myself last week. Mr..
GershwiI1 said at the orchestra
rehearsal OF '"Tip-Toes.' And
you should have seen Doctor
Damrosch when 1t was played. He
was like a child. He liked it.
Whereupon this gifted writer of
tinti1lating rhythms plunged into
a description of the work that Will
follow the now famous "Rhapsode
in Blue"-about which Europe per-
sfsts In saying: THAT is American
music. I" Perhaps it is.
IT haven't used the saxophone,
he explained, in lifting the curtain
on this new hyphenate in music
that may spell the significant
thing that is to become distinc-
tivelv American.
have used only the sym
phony instruments as we are ac.
customed to them, trying to see
what effects / could obtain from
them In my own way.
I've written the concerto. too,
in strict FORM And in answer to
an oh, how nice, from q mod
ernist who is sailing along with
the musical tide, he responded
with:
II didn't want to write another
rhapsody. for that would always
be number two, 30 / experimental
with the larger form My second
movement the slow movement, is
almost Mozartian in its sim-
plicity."
OF course the acknowledgment
brought forth q1izzical look and
a laugh. But Mr.. Gershwin was
serious. He is not alone s very
clever musician. but he Is q seri-
GUS one.
''You know, we can't follow the
old forms in music and call them
an expression Of. America. You've
the animation, the zest OF New
York;
There was enthusiasm In voice
and face then, the enthusiasm
that has made George Gershwin
q mirror Of that same rush" that
characterizes American life today.
And there is another Gershwin,
Ira, his brother, who writes lyrics
and appears lyric writer for
Tip Toes" for which Guy Bolton
wrote the book.
The finale of the concerto"
he continued, evidently finding 1t
his chief source Of interest at the
moment, is presto Of course,
he added with a smile THE
whole work takes thirty minutes
to perform, but I've divided It,
and here he shows the, innate
sense OF the true Snowman, I've
divided 1t so that the first move
ment lasts fifteen minutes. then
it comes down to ten minutes for
the andante and only five min
utes for the finale"
- ~
And what about Gershwfn?
Perhaps he caught the rhythm
of American people in music dur
ing the number of years when he
played the inpumerable and di-
verse manuscript music sent to
Remick, the music publisher.
He has just returned from
Europe, where in London and
Paris they wouldn't let him write,
so greatly was he In demand as
pianist, to play for them what
they call-and what may be. who
nows?-American music.
II had to come back to America
to do my composing" he con-
fessed. Then, with his mind still
on the symphony and New York,
has developed a surprising pull
....a
The Washington times., 1925-11-24
THE NEW PROPHET OF
AMERICAN MUSIC :
By JESSIE M'BRIDE

George Gershw fascinating syncopated rhys In his
Rhapsody in Blue" threatened to disrupt musical
took King the hail. is in for the
tonight of his musical comedy TpToes at the National
present this young American Is
pay-but kinds of he giving the public.
announced
with the New York Symphony orchestra n
his latest composition for piano
and orchestra Concerto in F. will be the feature Of Doctor
Walter Dannrosch's at Carnegie Hall.
The Washington times., 1925-11-24
Half a Century on
Stage and Still
Going

Sam Allen, veteran actor,
who Is playing with John Bar
TymOre i'm 1.-THE Sea Beast"
film, recently celebrated the
anniversary of his fiftieth year
i'm the theater. Mr.. Allen was
call boy at FOrRs Theater in
Baltimore when Maurice Bar
rymOre and George Drew,
father and mother of John
Barrymore, played their an.
nual engagements at the old
house. He used to keep young
Jack amused while his parents
were making up for their
roles. During the filming Ol
"The Sea Beast" Mr.. Barry
more and Mr.. Allen shared
cabin together on board the
whaler used in the Warner
Brothers production.
The Washington times., 1925-11-24
GAYETY BRINGS
ON A DULL
THUDI

''Not SO good as in former
years" was the verdict of those
who saw "Peek-A- Boo at the
Gayety last night. Even with
90 good a comedian as Harry
Lander the show failed to reg
The Washington times., 1925-11-24

probably intended. The result
is speed and variety and not a
ten-second wait through it all.
This is the second week of
"Pitter Patter." Overlooking
the clannish devotion of parish
toner's of any creed, the piece
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1925-09-04

iNV1TE6 INV TE6
COMPANYs
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER
EQUIPPED STORE ACCORDANCE
BEAUTY,
IENCE OUR PURPOSE
PORTUNITY
APPARATUS
USEFUL AND DECORATIVE.
ELECTRICAL
AMERICA,
MOTHERS, EVEN MEANS
DRUDGERY, THE LONG TOH,
OTHER
is so LARGELY
APPLIANCES.
MAKING
THE AMERICAN HOME
PIE OF HAMILTON
ECONOMICAL ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16

ly in excess of the draft price.
BY doing this the local club is profit
ing to the extent of the sum that lies
between the draft and sale price. The
sale price was not announced.
Goodwin is to report to Manager
Hendricks of Cincinnati, as soon as
Houston has completed the 1925 sea-
son. If, however, the BuffalOCs work
their way into a play-off with Fort
Worth, he will remain on his present
job. Should the Bluffs win the play
off, Goodwin would perform in the sub
sequent Dixie Series.
The local owners were lOath to part
company with the most successful slab
man VINO has operated in a Houston
uniform in many years but, if he had
not been sold. it is a certainty that he
would have been drafted for $4,000 in
October. Two major league clubs
had already announced that it was
their plan to file on the Buff mana
ger.
Goodwin's pitching record for the
season to date is p games won and
lost. This is possibly the best achieve
mcnt by any pitcher in Glass A or
higher company for the year.
Goodwin q few years ago was with
the st. Louis Cardinals.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16
BUFF AND SPORT
MANAGERS IN
FIST FIGHT

SHREVEPORT. aug. 15.-Riot-
Gus scenes. eliminating in a fist figh:
between sgd Smith and Marvin Good
win climaxcd the Houston series to-
day.
During the eighth inning. Smith and
Goodwin were standing in front of the
stands when Smith suddenly shot n
right hand punch that Goodwin took
in the face
Smith struck n second blow and
Goodwin grabbed bat that was lying
at his feet.
The combatants clinched and before
another blow could be struck police
parted them and escorted both from
tho field
The Sports won the game, duel
between Adkins and Jacobus, 4 to 2.
Constant QuarrclS occurred between
Houston players and Umpire O'Hcarn
and n near fight took place involv-
ing Kirkc of Shreveport and Kane
and Hollohan of Houston. Kane took
un Hollohan's quarrel with Kirke and
the two charged at each other. but
were restrained by players and po-
lice.
Catcher McCurdy of the Bluffs re-
tired from play after being struck in
the back by pitched ball in the fifth.
He was not seriously injured.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16
BUFFALOES TAKE
OUT INSURANCE ON
STAR SOLD TO SOX

All precedents were broken this
week when, for the first time in Texas
League history, a policy of life in
Surance was taken out on n player,
naming his club as beneficiary. The
policy was taken on the life of Harry
McCurdy, Houston player, who was
recently sold to the Chicago White
Sox for $4,000 and three players
suitable to the Houston club, making
the total consideration involved about
$4,000.
The policy was for $4,000 and was
negotiated for the Southland Insurance
company by A. c. TEX Bayless,
general agent for that company at
Houston.
1t has been the custom in biz
leagues for some time to insure base
ball players. Rabe Ruth has been IN
sured for S1JO.O0O and Ty Cobb,
Rogers Hornsby. and Grover Alex
ander all carry heavy insurance on
their lives to protect their clubs.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16
REFINERS DEFEAT
SABCOS In TENTH

With two out, an error at first base
let in runner who had been passed
on balls that created some argument
and gave the ElliOtt-JoneS Refinery
team 4-3 decision over the Sabco
team Saturday. A steal of home by
Bennett and errors gave the winners
their scores.
Score: X. ii. l..
Sabco ...... .OO1 900 200 O-3 IL Z
Refiners 1000 100 oil IA s >
Batteries Menger and Brotherman
L. Brown and Perez.
Heavy hitters included TOlle, with
two singles and double in five tries
Brotherman, with two singles in
three; Mcneil, with three singles in
five, and Lyons, McCarley and Perez
with a double each.
Mcnger whitfield five and walked one
Brown whitfield five, walked three and
hit two.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16
SAN ANTONIO S. P.
TEAM WINS FROM
LAFAYETTE, 3 TO 2

LAFAYETTE, La, Aug. 15.-San
Antonio's Southern Pacific railway
baseball team won its second game in
the series with Lafayette and Hous-
ton, Tex, for the S. z. system cham.
pionship Saturday by taking pitch
Crs' battle here, to .. ..
Broomfield of the San Antonians
allowed six hits and the Texans made
the same number off Underwood Of
Lafayette. Each team was charged
with two errors.
Batteries: Broomficld and Belts !;
Underwood and Kelly.
The San Antonians. who defeated
Houston at San Antonio recently, will
play at Houston Sunday.
San Antonio won the western zone
championship. Houston the central and
Lafayette the eastern
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16
RULES FOR LIGHTS BIG
BABE RUTH CONTEST

Light who mails between Aug II and Sept
team of ten players Except Babe Ruth hmse in the American or
1925 with letter of about 100
explaining the for picking each player for the position he
occupies is eligible compete
whose pitchers and eight other
ton the Ruths selections and is accompanied by
giving for his selections viii receive first
prize
prizes for the contestants whose lists and
explanations in merit
exactly the that named by Ruth the
nearest will be named the winner
addition prizes offered by The Light Babe Ruth will give
al autographed bat to the winner.
The be named alone players but
positions in conformity with Ruth's ideas.
in positions other than their regular places
providing in those places in least championship
game in 1925.
selected their playing 102J
records made in previous
The prizes follows First SIS; second $1O third So
editor Antonio Light.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16
JAPAN, ELIMINATING
SPAIN, QUALITIES
TO MEET AUSTRALIA

BALTIMORE, Md, Aug. 10
Japan and Australia will fight it OUT
in tile American zone finals of the
Davis Cup tennis competition, the
winners TO meet France, European
zone champions, for the right to chal-
lengc the United States, cup holders.
Japan Saturday eliminated Spain
when Takicchi Harada won from
Manuel Alfonso. 90, Ga, 6-3, Ga.
Australia Friday eliminated Canada.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16
RILEY EQUALS HOMER
RECORD IN SOUTHERN

MOBILE. Aug. 1J.-Jim Riley,
Mobile st-bascman, formerly of
Shreveport in the Texas League. has
tied the Southern Association home
run record with his twenty-sixth, and
the season has still n month to run.
Nick Cullop of Atlanta is second
with %.
The record was made last year by
Don Anderson of Chattanooga.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16
WACO CAPTURES
SERIES WITH
PANTHERS

FORT WORTH, Aug. 15.-Waco
defeated Fort Worth, 2 to 1, here Sat
urday. The champion Cats failed oh
several occasions to hit when runners
crowded the bags.
The Cubs victory gave them two out
of three for the series, which closed
with the Saturday game. Joe Pate
pitched for Fort Worth and did his
job well but an error and the fail
ure of his teammates to connect with
the splitter of Oscar Tuero at critical
stages, sent him down to defeat.
As Houston was also losing, the
Panthers remained two full games
ahead in the pennant race.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16
NEW TROTTING MARK
FOR TWO MILES SET
BY PETER MANNING

CLEVELAND, Aug. 1J.-The vet
eran trotter, Peter Manning, with Lou
Mcdonald in the sulky, set a new two
mile trotting recor dat North Randall
Saturday. The trOtter was timed in
1 10 IA The former record was five
seconds slower and was made by The
Harvester at Lexington, Ky, in 1910.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16
HOLMAN CAPTURES
NATIONAL JUNIOR
NET TITLE EASILY

CHICAGO. Aug. 15.-Cranston
Holman, Of San Francisco, defeated
Harris Coggeshall. Of Des Moines.
here this afternoon in the final Of the
national junior tennis tournament IN
straight sets. 6-2. 81, 50.
The match was played In fiiiy
minutes.
Frank shields o. New York. DE-.
fcatcd Walter Thomas in the final 81
the boys division, 90, go, CD
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16
PFEIFFER CHAMPION
OF SOUTHERN TENNIS

ASHEVILLE, n. c.. Aug. 15.-Ed
Pfeiffer, of Louisville. defeated Frank
C.. Owens, of Atlanta, for the south
ern tennis championship here this
afternoon. Pfeiffcr won in straight
sets, G-3, 6-3, 6-3.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16
LEGION LOSES FIRST
OUT-OF-TOWN GAME
TO SAVERS, 9 TO Z

A two-un rally in. the ninth frame
wasn't enough, and the American Lee
sion nine dropped its first Out-of-
town game of the season to Sayers
Saturday afternoon, . to Z.
Saycrs practically sewcd up the
game by chasing across five tallies
in the second frame before johnson
could be relieved by Drobina. The lat
ter pitched good ball the rest of the
way, but his mates could not over
come the long lead.
ID. Lyssy featured the Legion bat
ting order with four triples in as
many times at bat.
Score by innings:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16
BASKET BALL COACH
OF YALE FIVES DEAD

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Aug 10
Tom Fogarty Jr.. Yale's basket ball
coach. died at a hospital in Williams.
port. Pa. Saturday afternoon, word
reached Yale University.
He was nationally-recognized
authority on basket ball
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16
s nuQl BABE Ruth AU-St0
CLARK Leads
All. Baseball
in Hit Total

Danny Clark Of the San An
tonic Bears has made more safe
hits this year than any other
player in minor league baseball.
according TO official figures
from Texas League headquarters.
IL he has good week with the
bat, Danny will be first across
the 2OO-hit mark, now lacking
only 10 blows OF that coveted
total.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16
SPudders WaIop
BeaumOnterS, l4-7

WICHITA FALLS, Aug. 15.-The Spud-
ders won a ragged game from Beaumont
Saturday. Il to 7, sweeping the three
game series. Roberts pitched grsat ball
after relieving Sutherland in the third
and helped his own case with four hits.
a home run and three singles. Tho score:
II n A
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16

The Saturday score was g
to l, whereas Fridays was
8 to O.
Pence of the locals allowed six hits
Saturday.
And he struck out twelve!
Watt, the big Bear yOungster, got
along fairly well but developed Wild
streaks. VIGOROUSLY in the fifth IN
ming when Dallas scored its tirSt
batch Of three runs.
GIVES OUT IN EIGHTH.
He gave out completely in tn"
eighth and there was such shower OF
Dallas hits that the big boy was der
ricked and Jennings, another young
ster, was sent in to finish the game,
which he did after Williams had tack
cd on a double that brought in runs
number seven and eight.
The Bears pulled out Saturday night
for Shreveport to open a three-game
series there Sunday D. ltff :,
Danny Clark's twO-bagger to lett
in the first inning Saturday saved the
Bears from n shutout. 1t came after
Gonzales had bounced a hot one off
Pence's foot and been thrown out at
first by Segrist, Meyers had singled
and Mason had forced Meyers and
stolen second. The wallop brought
Mason home, but Clark was left on
base when Roscnthal famed.
LOTS OF CHANCES.
The Bears thereafter had runners
on the sacks in every inning except
,nnrtn1 nnnnrfnnlfInS
offered frequently, but Pence managed
to slip by the third strike on the ma
| jority of would-be pinch hitters.
In the sixth inning he was at his
| best.
Roscnthal walked. Washburn sin
gled. Miller fumbled the hit in right
field and the runners perched on third
and second, with nobody out.
| Warwick famed.
Booze, batting for Kahdot, famed.
Watt famed.
The description of the Dallas fifth
inning tells the story of the ball game.
The eighth-inning outburst was just in
the nature of insurance.
In the fifth, with Pence out, Bau-
man singled. So did Gross. Both
were inficld hits, to deep short. Watt
walked Williams, filling the bases and
then did the same for O'Bricn, forcing
in a run, which, it might be mentioned
in passing, tied the. score.
Miller grounded to Gonzales and a
| double play was started
But KahdOt chunked the ball high
over the first baseman's head after re-
firing O'Brien at second, and home
| trOtted two runners. Score: 81.
OBRIEN INJURED.
Parry O'Brien, the Steer center
fielder, severely sprained an, ankle in
the third inning and had to be carried
from the field. 1t was announced that
he would be out of the game for a
week or more.
Watt started the exciting eighth i'm
presSively by tanning Moose" WOeb-
Der, the big fellow from st. Edwards
College, Austin, who went TO the out
field when O'Brien was hurt. But
Miller doubled, Griffith singled, Sc
grist singled, and, after Hungling flied
out, Pence singled and Bauman sin,
| gled-and that was enough for Watt.
Jennings walked Gross and Williams
doubled, but WOebber came UP again
and grounded out.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16

Summary

Runs Kane. Bailey Wisterzil. Oster-
gard 2. Adkins; error wisterziI; two-base
hits, Bailey 2, OsterEard. Adkins: sac
rlfIce hits, Borgess.. Jacobus. Disregard;
double plays, Borgess.. to Fuller to Bal
ley: Benton TO McGaffigan to kirkei
McGaffigan to Kirke;. Kirke unassistec;
hit by pitched ball. by Adkins (McCur-
dy): bases on balls, off Jacobus l, off
Adkins .: struck out. by Adkins 3. by
Jacobus 8; left on bases, Houston s,
Shreveport .. Time, 1888. Empires
O'Hearn and Irwin.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16

Runs. Dunning, Taylor 3. Schwab, De-
viveros, Johnston, Metzler .. Bodie Fltz-
gerald. Williams. Dorman- 4. Sutherland,
Roberts 2: errors. Taylor, DeviverOs. FIJI
llngtm. Dstel .. Bodie. Dormau ?; two
base hits, Schwab. Johnston. Dorman :,
Distel. Tanner; three-base hit. Metzler,
home runs, Taylor. Roberts: sacrifices,
Bodie 2, Metz. Fitzgerald, Tanner. Metz-
Ter; innings pitched. by Sutherland is
5 runs 6 hits, by Fillingim tnone out
in SEVENTH, IL runs. / S hits; struck out,
by Roberts 4, by Kreuek i; bases on balls
off Fillingim 6. off Ercnek l; douhr
play, Krenek to Sehwab 20 Deviveros 20
Metz; winning pitcher, Roberts; losins
pitcher. Fillingim; time, 1850; umpires
Estill and Kane.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16
PENCE WHITES DOZEN
WHILE WATT IS WILD:
OFF FOR SHREVEPORT

DALLAS, Aug. 15.-After clouting the Steers in
fashion dismang to the home guard in the first OF
the SERIES the San Antonio Bears roundy rounced
Friday and Saturday and the Steers took the series two
games to
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16

Foss 2, wendle; two-base hits. windle.
Mullen. Palmer, Galloway; struck out,
by Pate 2, by Tuero 1; bases on balls.
off Tuero 4, off Pate :; sacrifice hits,
Cohen, Sears, Davis; stolen base, Mullen;
double plays, Pratt to Cohen to Gallo
way, Windle to Palmer to Honey; Pratt
to Galloway, Palmer to Honey. Pate to
Honey; time, hours. Umpires-Coe,
Weir and Hill. %.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16
REDS SECURE.
HOUSTON
PHO 7
Marvin Goodwin Sold to
Cincinnati for Fall
Delivery.

HOUSTON. Aug. 10. - Manager
pitcher Marvin Goodwin of the Hous.
ton Buffalocs. has been sold to the
Cincinnati Reds for sum substantial
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16

CONTINUED to Page ., Part 81
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16
- By Damon Runyon :

Then there is "Ma" Stribling,
mother of the young stalwart from
Georgia, Young Stribling, who raised
her boy to be a fighter.
"Ma" Stribling, whose juvenile ap-
pearance bellies her title, is nearly al
ways seated at the ringside when her
SON is embroiled, and while she is not
given TO handing out advice. leaving
that to her husband, "Pa" Stribling,
she is always ready with kiss for
young Stribling" as he bounds over
the ropes after knocking some orphan
bow-legged.
The ladies, God bless 'em. certainly
have several delicate fingers in this
pugilistie pia
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-08-16
Baseball

The Only Complete
Sport Section IN
the Southeast
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-01
PNs No. 8 Making Progress.
FORWARD MOVEMENT
ON STOCKS RESUMED

NEW YORK. Sept. AFTER
early irregularity. in which high.
priced industrial and speciality
stocks declined to slightly lower
price levels. the forward move.
Inent was resumed iu-the stock
market today. under the leadership
OF the equipment. motor, and steel
Bulls in the equipment stocks
turned the tables on the bears
when Baldwin Locomotive was
marked up about four points and
sold above 120 for the first time
since March. American Car and
Foundry and American Locomotive
We're also carried into higher
ground.
Wall Street watched intently for
new developments in the coal
strike which is more of a factor
in speculative circles than is gen.
orally believed. Oil conpa MES
made additional favorable reports
OF earnings in the first half of the
year simultaneously with the
further decline in crude oil and
gasoline prices. Call money moved
up 10 "A per cent after opening
at AZ and bankers here We're more
emphatic In their predictions of
higher money rates little later in
the season,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-09-01
JOE TURNER s
WIFE FINED
FOR ROW

Mrs. Joe Turner. wife of the
wrestler; her sister. Mrs. Mary
zerega; and Fleming Nash appeared
before Judge George Aukam in
Police Court today charged with
,assaulting Mrs. Jessie Sebastian.
647Iz G street northeast. They
were convicted and sentenced to
pay fines of SO each.
According to the evidence. the
trouble started over Mrs Sebas-
tian's alleged attentions to the
famous wrestler. Mrs. Turner
claims that Mrs. Sebastian con.
tinually called on her husband; also
see him while she was in the
South.
Becoming incensed over these
matters, Mrs. Turner. accompanied
by her sister and Nash, is said to
have gone to Mrs. Sebastian S
home, where the sisters engaged in
an alteration with Mrs. Sebastian,
in which Nash is said to have
taken a part.
A pair of scissors and a ginger
ale bottle We're very much in
evidence but the court was unable
10 decide who was responsible for
the activities.
Mrs. Sebastian admits that she
knows Turner but denies that she
has been unduly familiar with him
Or seeks his affections. Mrs,
Turner and Mrs. zerega gave 91S E
street northwest. as their address.
They were arrested by Policeman
f. Il. Thompson.