davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15
HYDR0PLANES TUNE UP
FOR RACES AT OTTAWA

OTTAWA, Ont, August II P)-
Canadian and United States entries
tuned up on the Ottawa River course
today in preparation for the rudder
international trophy races for ISL
class hydroplanes Monday and
Tuesday.
Miss Brown, owned by L. r.
Brown Of Ottawa. winner Of last
wears contest in New York, will
profanity defend her tide. Eh" field
includes Little Star, owned ny the
Waugh brothers Of Peoria, ILL.,, which
lowered The worlds record for her
class at the Mississippi Valley power
boa REGATTA last month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15
FATHER GAVE COEN
HIS TENNIS START

BY the Associated Press
KANSAS CITY. Aucust IA lad
who mas q habit Of sticking out tw"
fingers 81 his left hand and his
tongue when hitting q tennis ball j.
Wilber Il. Coen. j.. who was
crowned boys tennis singles cham
pion of the country at Chicago to
day
Junior. a. he i known here was
II last December IS. tie began
playing when about years old tax
ing his first lessons from his father
who plays q credita BILE game His
first championship, that of n school
boys meet here. was won when lie
was 10 or ] years old.
Playing a well rounded game
with his cross court stroke as prob :
ably his best, WILDER has Iartici
p2ted in many tournaments. His nj
mirers say lie has played n hundred
per cent better this year than last
Junior has been hoy champion o!
Kansas City for the last three years
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15
POTOMAC PARK TEAM
TOPS TENNIS LEAGUE

Potomac Par: netmen Clinched the
title in the Public Parks Tennis
League yesterday with 5-to-1 vic
tory over Monument. while their near
est rivals. the Henry Park racketers,
were breaking even in six tits with
the Rock Greek team.
Potomac's season record now stands
at "a wins against 10 defeats. Henry
has taken - starts and dropped i.
Both of yesterdays team matches.
which ended the league schedule. We're
interrupted BY showers. and will be
completed this week along with other
postponed encounters. The scores
follow:
POTOMAC. ). MONUMENT {.
Singles. - O'Neln, Potomac. -, defeated
tomac. defeated Laneang. Monument ID
d: Fowler. Potomac, defeated hes. Mon
&c &c ieated kuwaski. Potomac 6-l tt
ment - I'd 6-4
Doubles-O Eell and Love, Potomac. de
I'd. Ct.
ROCK CREEK. 3: HENRY. 3.
singIe;s-9Considinne, Henry defeated Se ss
bins Henry. defeated Loney. Rock, Creek,
Rock Creek 6-4 81: Spottswood Rock
Creek, defeated Sidell. Henry. g.. ia.
DoubIes 1, and simon .l R9cS t areek
If. tt. tt: Spottswood and Loney.
Rock CIee,> defeated Stebbins and !. Eze-
hieI. 6--4 TT.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15

maintained, slug away with intention
of dealing forcefully and shreTdly
with the ball and with no other
thought.
E,ndersbv Howard. the English critic
who sets forth the above finding, cites
Bobby Jones as the most perfect eX-
ample of the American method. His
up swing is so slow, he says as to
appear almost lazy. Which is true
enough. Equally true is Howard's
statement that Jones does not hurry
his club down from the top Of the
swing.
1T is only by watching him very
CLOSELY writes Howard, that sou
realize how much he puts his right
hip and the upper part of his right
leg into the impact. This easily APP
piled accession of strength, so natural
as to be difficult to detect. dies away
Just as easily in the follow-through :"
Similar methods were discerned in
the play of Jesse Sweetser. George
Won Elm, Walter Hagen. All Watrous
Mill Mehlhorn and the rest Of the out
standing American players. They all
swing at the ball instead of hitting ar
it. So Harry Eardon did. but the old
/ faith has been abandoned in England
and the America ms clinging TO it have
profited thereby.
tCoDyright 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15

stated mat ne WOuiO uldW up dll op
Brewer reviewed the proceedings
OF the boxing commission and that or
the license committee to date. point
ing out that the boxers had both APP
piled for license to box in this
State. and that. while a license had
been issued TO Tunney. action on the
application of Il license by Dempsey
had been deferred.
How the Law Reads.
BroWef asked for specific infoIina
zion On The right of the license com
r4i1tee TO arbitrarily refuse a permit
for a boxer if he had complied with
all the rules Of the~>commiSS ioner and
if the commission had already sane,
toned. by a ma iOrity vote, That q
match involving the boxer be held.
According TO the New York State
boxing law. better known as the
Walker law, for it was fathered by
the present mayor Of New York Guy.
the jurisdiction Of the committee is;
"A sole direction. manaSement,
control and jurisdiction over All box
ing. sDarring and wrestling matches
or exhibitions to be conducted, held,
or given within the State OF New
York. s. The commission sha u
issue, under lis hand and seal, annual
permits IN writing for holding such
boxing. sparring or wrestling match
es. but only to corporations there
unto duly licensed
And The license committee Is de
fined:
THE license committee is hereb>
given the sole control, authority ana
| Jurisdiction over all licenses to hold
boxing. sparling or wrestling matches
or exhibitions for prizes or purse. or
! where an admission fee is received
| and over all licenses to any and all
| pp,,sons who participate in such box
| ing Sparrng or wrestling matches or
exhibitions
Has Caused Worry.
| The legal aspects of the Dempsey
| license question have worried Oh
Servers since the day that Brewer
| reversed his stand, and invited Tex
! Pickard. promoter, to come back from
! 'hicago and plac" the mater before
| the New York commission,
! Brewer. many commended, knew the
| law and did rot take the unexpected
action without due STUDY Of the sltua
ton.
| On the other hand. it IS contendeo
! that the commission Went rar beNonc
| lis power in sanctionlns bout be
| tween two men who had not obtalneC
| licenses. In other WORDS. that, SO 1al
as the law was concerned, no sucl
persons as Tunney and Dempsey eN
I isted.
But there was precedent on the side
OF the commission, for when Dempsey
| fought Firpo at the Polo Grounds, ne
received his license only few hours
! before he entered the ring. \ fal
different situation maintains now
| with the license committee definitely
| pledged to act as an Independent
| body.
| Brewer believes that the license
committee is part of and in many
matters subsidiary 10 the commits
! sion. that when the commission de
clares a boxer eligible. as in the case
| of Dempsey. issuance of a license Is
only a matter of form.
| The attorney general is expected tc
deliver his verdict before the meeting
of the license committee now SEIZED
uled for Monday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15
RICHARDS SPEEDILY
SCORES OVER CHAPLIN

By the Associated Press
RYE. \. y. August 14.-Nith a
sweeping triumph at g. 6-l over
Aldred II. Chaplin, jr. Of Springfield,
Mass Vincent Richards today
paved the way for his fourth battle
Of the year against William T. Tllden'
in the final round of the Southern
New York state title tournament.
The rivals of six years standing
will renew their feud tomorrow after
| noon on the turf courts of the West
| Chester Biltmore Club, three sets out
| of five to prevail.
The outcome of the struggle not
| only will decide. the title at stake,
but will have an important bearing
on the selection of the singles players
for Americas defending Davis Cup
team. since Tilden already has gone
down to defeat three times before his
youthful foe from Yonkers, \. Y.
| Prior to the mems single final. Mrs.
Mola r. Mallory, who upset Helen
! Wills yesterday in a hard fought
three set match. will meet Mary *.
! Browne in the final round of the New
| Yorl, state women's championship.
/ The contest was postponed today by
a heavy shower.
Richards required only g. minutes
! to dispose OF his semi-final match
against Chaplin today Taking adj
! vantage of a heavy court to use his
low skidding chop. the ranking
No. 3 singles player skinned the
lines with clever placements aud
handled Chapin's returns with uner-
| ring skill at the net.
Twice he broke through the New
| England players service in the first
set, piling up 81 points to II for
/ Chaplin. In the second set. he Travelled
at even faster clip. making three
! breaks through service and amassing
, 29 points to ID for his opponent. Only
. four games in the entire match went
! to deuce, while Chaplin was able to
| save but three of his eight service
games. Richards closing the contest
! with Il break in the final game at
d love
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15
CHICAGO GOLF TITLE
is WON BY KANSAN

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO. August IA. 49, Sheldon
Lee Scott Of Wichita, kans.. who
went to Buffalo only to fail to qualify
for the national public parks golf
championship, Will take a title back
to tie SunfioWer State anyway.
On his way home he stopped off
here to compete in the city golf cham
plonShip and today Won the Chicago
city dtle. taking il out Of the local
district for the first time on record
Playing ovtr the Jackson Park
course Scott won from r. 4. Mont
gomerE OF the home club, i and 3,
at the $50 hole OF the final
round Scott won through superior
driving and putting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15
Will MiNGTON NETMEN
TO PLAY HERE TODAY

WASHINGTON public courts ne;men,
who practically clinched the title in
the new intercity circuit last Sunday
by defeating Baltimore. make their
last start OF the league series today
when they entertain Wilmington :
racketers on the Potomac Park courts,
The first of the six singles and three
doubles tits opens al O'Clock.
booley Mitchell, local public parks
champion. returned Yesterday from
the national tournament at Philadel-
phia and IS ready TO take his place as
No. / man on the District combination,
GWynn King. No. > player who
took part in the windup Of the West
ern Maryland tournament yesterday
at Mount Lake Park. also is expected
10 compete against the Delawareans.
The remainder OF the lineup will be
the same as in the former matches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15
Crawl Best of All
Swimming Strokes

Hcre'ctth is presented the frs; o.
a series ~ instructive articles or
Swimming the crn3cl sfroIe BIZ l.. ne 3.
HdndieN the man 1rho tduoht Ger
rnde Ederje hou 10 seciha and afbo
coached her an the Strohe mat ~
0bied her to negotiate me En1iSh
fh0nnci in record tire. HGnd]eV IS
coach IN tde u oaen's SlcinimiH1 Is
scciution Of Nen York ard 1r1s
co0rh o. tie ,ron4ens OlDD,pi team.
He has dereloDed more frohten ctan
pions than al tie other codches Of
tie irorid combined
RnrdieY is connected 10 be tie
1rord'S greatest StrGnlntiH9 iRSttItctor
and has no peer 1rheH ii comes 10 i'm
parfinq his knowledge on thts sAb-
jert TO ofhe.s he asserts there IS
ubsolut,'y no question but that the
crQin is bu al odkS the 1erg best
stroke for speed. endurance and al
oround usefulness hno1rn TO s,rlm-
MINI ami the easiest Of all 10 ledrn.
Hon to 0cqnire proficiency IN the
crauf 3tiN be p,rp'0ined bH HGndleU
IN II articles appearing crc}Hsire'H
IN TIE STAR starting logan.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15

T0lals ri 81 i, Totals s., : - u
"Bated for Welsh III the ninth
Battcd for Jacobson in the ninth.
RAN for Cox in the eighth
Slated for O Neil i'll the seventh
Batted for Petty i'll the ninth.
Boston ...... 0 o ! l O 1 o.
Brooklyn 49,. o o l O o o l / 0-3
Runs-Gautreau ~ Mann. Brown. Fewster
riott. Two-base hits-Gautreau. Mann, Stan
daert. Three-base hit--Fewster. Stolen
hases-Fewster. jacobson. Butler, Gautreau.
Double playswo'Neii and Fewster Moore
Galtreau and C0oney. Left on bases--Bos-
ton. :; Brooklyn. g. Bases on balls-Off
Benton, .; off Petty, B. struck out-By
kenton. 3; by Petty. by Mogridge. !.
in eighth; off Mogridge ! in 9 innings.
Hit by pitcher-Bv Petty Welsh by Ben
ton Noxl Passed balls-ONei CO. Win
ming pitchcr--Bentou. Emnres-Messrs
Rear,ion. Moran and Quigley. Time OF game
-. hours and Is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15
CHANNEL SWIM CALLED
GREATEST FEAT OF ALL

Swimmin. the English Channel
is generally classed as the great
est feat of endurance i'm iie world.
When Capt. Webb was the first
TO swim the channel. 50 astound-
ing did the feat appear that many
people believed he had been drawn
through the water. and others
said openly that he had cheated
by soing aboard the accompany
ing boat under cover of night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15
SUBURBAN NET LEAGUE
SETS TOURNEY DATES

The annual tournament of the
Suburban Tennis League was an
nounced yesterday for September 4,
) ana s. Bureau of Standards and
BUrleith courts will be used Both
singles and doubles will be played
Rain Interfered With yester,ia Y :
matches. Standards took six from
HGrleith. While Argyle took four from
LakeNieW before the showers started
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15
PLAYER IS EXONERATED.

RICHMOND. Va. August II LP) ~
The board OF governors OF Richmond
ANA teur Base Ban Commission has
reversed a decision Of the commits,
sion. suspendins from local amateur
base ball Bob Bytnaman. star West
Virginia University hurler, as ii semi
professional. because Of participation
isl a game a West Point Va. Assert,
ing the commission had exceeded its
authority the board declared Brena
mans amateur status had not been
Involved
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15
SPEEDBOATS ARE PETTED
MORE THAN A RACE HORSE
BY the Associated Press

BN The ArsOCIIIeU ITVs~.
To the spectato" a speedboat race
IS a roar OF eNhausts, foaning white
wakes, a cloud of spray as the hydro
planes bank on the curves and prob
ably a ducking when one Of them
upsets. But on the floats where the
boats are conditioned it's a different
story.
Care Of speedboats involves hours
Of labor before and after a race and
AS one pilot remarked during the re
cent Mississippi Valley Power Boat
Association regatta on the Ohio
River. the boats have to he petted
more than q race horse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15
BRAVES TAKE PAIR
FROM THE DODGERS

BROOKLYN, August 14.-Boston
beat Brooklyn twice today, 4-to-3 and
5-to-2.
Petty lost the first game through
poor support. The Braves totaled 10
hits off Grimes and McWeeny in the
second game, while Hearn gave no
hits in the innings he pitched He
was replaced by Genewich on &C
count of Witness and his successor
yielded only three safeties,
The visitors were without the serv-
ices of Manager Bancroft and Andy
High Bancroft was nursing bad
hand while High was called home to
st. Louis because of the serious i'll
ness of his mother
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15
PLANS ARCHERY CLUB.

DR.. Edwin r. Z. O. OSbaldeston.
veteran of The Crimean War residing
=; Asbury Park. \. j.. is planning q
Robin Hood archery club He said
that. with the possible exception of
fencing. il is the most Valuable sport
in existence fully to exercise the
muscles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15
IS VETERAN AT POLO.

DeyereauX Milburn, the information,
al polo star Of MeadoWbrook, Long
Island y Y. has been playing the
game for 80 years. lie has played i'll
every open championship tournament
since its start back In 1904. and in l.
international contests III which he has
participated he has played in 10 win
ming games
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15

tc\ Ell Seh ei u SUI
prising things
about the position
of the arms
throughout The
swing when the
elbows are thus
held in their cor
rect position. Not
the least Of these
will be the posi-
ton you find the
elbows occupying
at the finish.
With The loop
about the arms.
you will find the
left elbow down
at the finish and
the right arm pro
jecting more to
u.nrI StraiCh+ I'm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15

and experimentation in evolving it.
but followed natural inclination and
so develop the style Of swimming best
suited to human physical resources
That seems conclusive proof that the
crawl is mans natural mode OF swim
ming and must be the most efficient
also in consequence.
downright. 1927
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15

with the fact as / watched him the
other afternoon in the trial Davis cup
matches at Forest Hills Forehand.
backhand, serve, network, were all
going beautifully. In fact, it seemed
TO me that they were more sure and
better than ever before. He was de-
cisive at both net and baseine, and
no hall was too fast for him to return
His play is one of the strongest argu-
ments that ! can find in favor of the
all-round game
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15
SOCIALIST OLYMPIAD"
HAD 100000 ENTRANTS

The first Socialist Olympiad,
recently held in Vienna, was at
tended by 100000 athletes of both
sexes from Germany. Lettish, Bel
GUM, Switzerland, CzechOslovaI1ia,
Hungary, Poland, Jug0slayia and
Austria.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15
MISS WILLS NOT TO PLAY
In NATIONAL TOURNAMENT
By tho Associated Press


r. PHYSICALLY and through OF taking Helen
Wills OF Berkeley Calf, national
three will defend her title the here
Announcing her decision regeuly through tones W Mcereau
president the United Lawn Tennis
she had advised by her physician that
would
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15

Cup star. cllIcl Seu tHI W 'tiNt oNSi
So. in a llard-fought battle.
The more seasoned and experienced
array put into the field by the East
demonstrated their superiority by
registering five of their seven victories
in straight sets. 1t was the Eastern
ace, Tilden, who figured in both extra
set engagements, yielding a set with
a. IL. Chaplin, jr., in the doubles,
against Holman and Ogden yesterday.
while also dropping a set TO Johnston
today.
Tilden and Johnston crossed rackets
today for the first time since their
stirring five-set struggle in the finals
of the national singles last September.
but their match had few of the throb-
bling moments of that epic struggle.
Johnston held his own for the first
two sets as they matched drive for
drive in baseline duel. but the
champion made short work of his
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15
TotaIs 81 5 =. n INt,lI- u
sBa;tcd 70" tiexanGer IN seventh.

sBa;tcH 20" tiexanGeF in seventh.
+3attcd ior TheVenoW IN NINTH
s. "'' Louis.... j q . i o 0 o o."
Rms-AdamS Heathcote Frelgaua Blades.
T. Bell ErrCr-A lexander IWobase
tt.S--Dnnth,t and Wis0n stolen baSes--
Hnathcote and Adams. sarrifces--south-
v orth. oFarre!; Congv 81. bit beit GA
f,alls-Of Blake +" off Alexander off
H. Bell ]; struck out-By Biak aff y =
Rel | in . innings Losing nit"hnr-AleX
andet Umpirea-Messrs. McCormick, Hart
and Rigler. Time of game hou" AZ
minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15

Totals. - 1+3a Totals % 62411
TCar}son o}t huntei foul on third strike
in Second inning and two out when game
vas called.
*Ba:te;i for Nc Mullen i'll fourth inning
~ yorl: o o Q 9 o 9 2-3
Philadelphia. :! | o y D 0--4
Runs--MeCsel f"h. Terry Williams Mo-
.am. lean N!lgntstone ERRORS and,
1"nt'e~. Wi!'oa, Er:herg. Two-hase hits
Frisch. Mauscl. Terry CO. Home ruins
Leach Wrights.one Sacr fice-Jacl son.
Double nlaya--McMullen Ja li-on Wright
stone. Fribers and Bentley. Left Oh bases
<"~ York s; PHILADELPHIA i. Bases on
halls--On Scott J: off Davies =: off Carl
son -. Struck out-By Scott. 2: by
Davies ] by Carlson y, Hlta-Off Scott
1 in . innings: off Davies. :, in > 80 in
nnss Losing pitchnr-Scott. Cmpircs--
M"ssrs Ffrman. O Day and Sweeney. Time
of Cancel hour rs minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15
RROWER ASKS DEFINITION
OF BOXING BODY'S POWER


VIEW Attorney General Albert Otinser
Appealed today ner decision on the powers and
York athletic
A Brewer. a member OF the co'nNiSs1on
TO the which
fight between Jack
Dempsey Gene Iunncy:
in O General Olnger who
Monday the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15
OLYMPIC BOUTS LIMITED.

According 10 4 new ruling OF the
International Boxing Union, each
country participating IN the Olympic
games shall ne permitted 70 enter
,nlv one boxer and one substitute in
each contest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15
H0MERS HELP PILLS
TO DEFEAT GIANTS
BY the Associated Press.

PHILADELPHIA. August IA
Home runs by Fred Leach and
George Whitestone helped the Phik
lies down the Giants today, 1 to 3.
thunderstorm ending the contest in
the eighth inning.
The second came was postponed on
account of rain
Leach's circuit drive came in the
first with two on bases
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15
WILL HOLD NET EVENT.

The fourth annual District Filipino
tennis championship tournament opens
an SATURDAY. at the Monument courts.
Entries close Friday a o'clock With
@Yioover Bros, sos Fourteenth street. :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15

AtAS7 VI : AAtA AatA u ~
back ia nd W / h
e qua | Cd Se--in
other words, that
ne is AT home
wherever he is on
the court. If a
player is in any
situation the me.
chaniCS Of his
PLAY never can
refuse % measure
UP to the plans
and ideas that he
forms.
William Tilden
may we'll he chosen
as one who plays
this kind of game.
] was impressed
more than ever
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15

rival in the last two sets bringing
the full artery of his versatile aSsor'
ment OF shots into play as Little
Bill" willing in the humid atmos
phere. saw the punch and accuracy
vanish from his strokes.
Tilden. although he was errati".
particularly on service, in the seCoad
set always held command. He had
Johnston on the run with his sharply
angled drives to the corners. whipped
across his marvellous baCkhand for re
peated placements. and mixed his at
lacking strokes craftily i'll q manner
that had the Californian baffied
Tilden himself was wild at times. but
Johnston's mistakes more than offset
the champions errors.
Tildens cannonball service was a
potent weapon when he needed points
but Johnston's delivery went TO
pieces near the end.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15

I1lden gave a convincing demon
stration of his mastery. beating back
his rival in decisive fashion after the
Californian had exhibited only brief
fash of power. The scores were
6-3, 40. 81. 81.
The national champion victory
was the high spot OF the two-day
struggle for International team SUI
premacy in which the East over
whelmed the West, taking all seven OF
the matches that brought most Of
the top ranking stars into action
The browning touch to the Eastern
sweep was applied by the Eastern
doubles combination OF Vincent
Richards and r. Norris Williams, the
national champions. who took the
measure OF Johnston and Edward ..
Chandler OF California i'll two spark
ling sets. o-3. Of
Straight set victories were scored
by Eastern representatives IN TWO
other singles matches that COM
pleted this afternoons program.
Francis r. Hunter defeated PHI!
Neer, o.. 6-S. in the contest that
clincl.ed the intersectional series.
while Manuel Alfonso, Spanish Davis
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15
InSideGOlf
----Bv Chester Horton--
BY Chester Horton

Tying a belt into a loop and placing
il about the arms, 10 hol0 the arms in
position while the swing * made, VIII
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-08-15

~ CREST HILLS, y, August The rivalry has given
chapters
eighth today triumph Big Bill Tideu
Il