davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-12
Briefs on Series

PHILADELPHIA, october 12.-One
of the most enthusiastic rooters for
Chicago was Mrs. Susan Mccarthy 20,
mother of Manager Joe Mccarthy Of
the Cubs. Bundled In blankets, Mrs.
Mccarthy cheered Justify from her box
when the Cubs took the lead in the
sixth inning.
Don't worry about my cold, and
don't worry about my rheumatism, .
Mrs. Mccarthy told her son before the
game.
Shibe Park looked like the well kept
greens of an exclusive golf club There
was not sign in sight except this one
BE good sportsman; don't throw
cushions and paper"
A. J. Norwood came all the way from
San Antonio, Tex, to see the game. but
like many others who had paid specula-
tors from $40 to $50 for single ticket,
he was disappointed. Agents of the
Department of Justice had forced the
SPECTATORS to stamp resale price on the
tickets they sold and gate tenders az
Shibe Park refused to admit holders of
tickets so stamped.
''Why did the White Elephants when
they were at bat look toward third
baSe?" asked the girl in the blue hat.
II guess they are getting signals from
Eddie Collins" said her escort.
A United States Navy blimp, on q
practice fight. took free look at the
game. It crossed the field twice, but
the crowd was too busy to give it much
attention.
Cub and Athletic rooters alike clapped
when Pitcher Bush came to bat in the
game and had gotten out Of the holes
in f1rst-class condition. He struck out.
Earnshaw reminded one of Chief
Bender, who twirled from the same
mound years ago. The motions of the
two were much alike, except that the
chief was little more deliberate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-12

IL may DC LIldJ bk1S V1CGOEy WILL
help the Cubs regain some of the
confidence they had before the
AS knocked it out of them at the
start of the series. If so, they are
likely to make the annual set
really interesting, for the AS, as
has been mentioned often before,
do not constitute a really great
ball club. They can be over
powered by a club ready and will
Ing to fight.
It was notable in the opener Of the
Rogers Hornsby and Kiki Cuyler
batters of renown during the league
championship season, but woefully weak
in the series tilts, should be the ones
to produce the punch netting the Cubs
their first win over the Clan McGilli-
cuddy. This too, may help restore the
balance of the National League repre-
sentatives and also clear the batting
eyes of Rogers, and Kiki that they may
be of much more value in attack to
their club henceforth.
Bush Looks Better.
In Guy Bush, the Cubs showed a
pretty good pitcher yesterday, Bush
looked much better than he did when
rushed to Charlie Roots relief in the
series opener in Chicago last Tuesday
Then Bush was inclined to be wild. In
yesterdays game, though, he walked but
two batters and few times did he have
to pitch himself out to a batter.
And Bush was cool all the way. He
never even became a bit scary when
Woody English, Cub shortstop, made
his daily error and filled the bases In
the third inning. Instead Bush hurled
quite carefully to Bfng Miller and the
best Bing could do was loft to Riggs
Stephenson in short left field. The
AS got nine hits all told OF Bush, not
so much for a club having such great
batting power
All the Athletic hits were singles and
these were distributed among six
batters. But Bush's biggest bit Of work
was spiking the big guns of the Ameri-
can League champions, Jimmy Foxx
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-12
BY HAZEN XXI" CUYLER.
Chicago Cubs outnelder.

~ PHILADELPHIA, october 12-The
break of the game came for the
Cubs in the third battle Of the
"A world series and We won it,
Fir 8 to /.
III Things now look quite different.
Is From the start the Cubs have felt
ixhey could beat the Athletics II they
Dot an even break in luck. The break
went to the Mackmen In the first game
and started them of with victory,
,They outplayed us in the second and
laNon it. The break came to us IN the
third and we were the victors. Now II
seems that it is up to us to outplay them
and even up the series.
NJ The break that helped us in that
third game was in the sixth inning when
Jimmy Dykes booted that bounder MT
by English. Bush was on first at the
&inne with one out. Had Dykes come up
With that ball he probably would have
Thrown Woody out and there would
,haye been two out.
Confidence Restored.
n As it was two men were on and still
there was only one out. Then both
sItIornsby and myself were able to hit the
iball to safe ground and It brought III
sthree runs. which was one more than We
NEEDED, thanks to the great pitching 81
ABush
~ The pitching of Bush restored all tn
acolifidence we had In our pitching stat
before the series began. We have has
two well pitched games now cut o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-12

and Al Simmons. The young FoXx,
who had broken up the two previous
games with home runs, was struck out
once and never able to drive the ball
beyond the infield. In four trips to the
plate, Simmons hit the ball soiidly only
once. But he hit 1t well then, sending
Hack Wilson far back in center for q
catch of drive that let Max Bishop
and Mickey Cochrane advance q base
each after the catch.
The AS threatened to crash into the
run column from the outset. They had
runners on in six of the nine innings
But so effective was Bush with runners
on the bases that the American
leaguers had ten stranded. Three times
the Athletics clustered as many as two
hits IN an inning, but only In the
fifth did they get to the counting block
Then an infield single by Cochrane
and slashing single to center by Miller
accounted for tally.
Earnshaw's Control spotty.
George Earnshaw, too, pitched q good
game. He yielded but six saSeties, AZ
times, though, Earnshaw's control was
spotty and 1t was this fault that beat
him. He blazed the way to his downfall
when he walked Bush at the outset
OF the sixth inning. This hurt him Just
as much as did Jimmy Dykes boot of
English's bounder after one was out.
Bush very likely would have made
second had Dykes played the slow tap
cleanly and would have scored as he
did when Hornsby singled to left. The
runs made after the Rajah had driven
the tying tally over were of course un-
earned. It was one-base whack by
Cuyler that counted English and
Hornsby. But runs count, whether
earned or not. It was a tough break
Tor Earnshaw, but the Cub pitchers In
Chicago suffered breaks lust as tough
1t seems this World Series is going
to have great strikeout record. Earn
shaw ran the total of Cub retirements
OF this kind to thirty-six for the series
yesterday when he made strikeout VIC
TINS Of ten. Wilson and Stephenson
were the only members of the National
League champion outfit who were not
struck out by Mack's star right-hander.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-12
KING TUT AND VICENTlNl
SIGN FOR CHICAGO SHOW

CHICAGO, October IL R).-King
Tut, slugging lightweight from MIL
waukee. and Luis Vicentini, clever Chill
can boxer, have been signed by Pro-
moter Paddy Harmon for 10-round
bout to head the Chicago Stadium's
next show, October 10.
Babe Hunt. Ponca City Okla, heavy
weight, will meet Al Friedman of Bos-
ton and My Sullivan, st. Paul, contend
er for the welterweight title, win meet
Pete Myers on the same card.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-12

cessive balls. then took two strikes and
finally rolled to Bishop. The latter
then went to short right for Grimm's
pop ny. Taylor missed q third strike.
No runs, no hits, no errors, none left.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. beat out a
hit to deep short. Simmons lined to
Wilson. Cochrane advanced on Foxx's
topped roller to Bush. Miller scored
Cochrane with a line single to CEN
ter. Miller died stealing. One run,
two hits, no errors, none left.
SIXTH INNING.
CUBS-Bush walked, drawing the
first pass issued by Earnshaw. McNil-
Ian fouled to Cochrane while attempt
ing to lay down a sacrifice. English
was safe when Dykes fumbled his
eraser, Bush taking second. Hornsby
singled to left, scoring Bush and send
ing English to second. Both runners
advanced while Bishop was throwing
out Wilson on a nice play. Cuyler
worked the count to 8 and and then
singled to center, scoring both run
ners and putting the Cubs ahead OF
the Athletics for the first time this
series. Stephenson flied to Simmons.
Three runs, two hits, one error. one
left.
ATHLETICS-Dykes sent Stephen
son back near the stands for a liner.
Boley fouled to Grimm. Earnshaw fan
ned. No runs, no hits, no errors. none
left.
SEVENTH INNING.
CUBS-Grinm rolled to Earnshaw.
Taylor skied to Miller. Bush took a
| third strike, being Earnshaw's eighth
victim. No runs, no hits, no errors, none
| left.
Bishop scratched q hit
past Hornsby and advanced on wild
pitch. Haas fouled to Taylor. Cochrane
mons fly to center was so deep that
both runners advanced after the catch,
turning 1t into sacrifice. Foxx topped
one for an easy out, Bush TO Grimm.
No runs, one hit, no errors, two left.
EIGHTH INNING.
CUBS-McNillan rolled TO Boley.
English missed third strike. Hornsby
hit Texas League double to right, Mil
| Ter making diving effort to snare the
ball. Wilson walked. Cuyler fouled to
Foxx. No runs, one hit, no errors, two
left.
ATHLETIcs-Milier grounded out to
English. Stephenson backed up against
the base Of the stands for Dykes long
looper. Boley flied to Cuyler. No runs,
no hits, no errors, none left.
NINTH INNING.
| CUBS-Stephenson doubled to left
| He held second while Earnshaw was
| throwing out Grimm, who broke his bat
hitting the ball. Taylor popped "a
Bishop. Bush famed, being Earnshaw's
tenth victim of the game. No runs, one
hit. no errors. one left.
| ATHLETICS ~ Summa batted fol
Earnshaw and struck out his third
strike being q swing at O ball almost
on the ground. Bishop grounded 10
Grimm. Haas ended the game by roll
ing to Hornsby. No runs, no hits, nc
errors, none left.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-12
Here's How Bush Made Feeble
Big Bats of Mack STATESMEN
81 the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press. .... n.
PHILADELPHIA, October .I2-Yes-
terday's third world series game, won
by the Cubs, 8 to l, was fought as fol-
lows: ....,-. ~.
FIRST INNING. ....
CUBS-McNdillan famed. swinging
viciously at the third strike. Bishop
made good stop of English's hot
eraser toward first Hornsby took
third strike, strongly protesting Um-
pire Moran's decision No runs, no hits,
no errors, none left.
ATHLETICS-Bisho worked the
count to three and two and then popped
to Grimm. Haas singled to center.
Cochrane lofted weakly to Stephenson
Haas was forced at second on Simmons
roller, English to Hornsby. No runs, one
hit, no errors, one left.
SECOND INNING.
CUBS-Wilson tripled over Haas head
and held third while Boley was throw
ing out Cuyler. Wilson was easily caught
at home trying to score on Stephenson's
eraser to Bishop. Grimm was strike
out victim, going down swinging. No
runs, one hit, no errors, one left.
ATHLETICS-Foxx famed, taking a
third strike, on which he protested
mildly. Miller lined to Cuyler. Dykes
singled to left. Bishop singled to right,
sending Dykes to third and taking sec
ond on the throw-in. Umpire Dineen
called Dykes out on Cuyler's perfect
throw, but reversed his decision when
Dykes picked up the ball underneath
him. For an unnamed reason Mcmillan
was not charged with an error Earn
shaw famed as Dykes apparently slid
over home plate on the front end of a
double steal. No runs, two hits, no err
| rors, two left.
THIRD INNING.
CUBS-Taylor popped to Dykes.
Bush watched third strike pass him.
Mcmillan popped to Bishop. No runs,
no hits, no errors, none left.
ATHLETICS Bishop again popped
to Grimm. Cuyler did a nice bit of
| fielding to hold Haas drive to a sim
gle. Cochrane advanced Haas a base
on single over second. Simmons
popped to Mcmillan. English fumbled
Foxx's hot grasser-his fourth error
of the series. This filled the bases, but
all three runners were left when Miller
flied to Stephenson. No runs, two hits,
one error, three left.
FOURTH INNING.
CUBS English fouled to Foxx.
Hornsby took third strike, again pro-
testing the umpire's decision. Wilson
singled to right. Cuyler was Earnstaw's
sixth strikeout victim, watching the
third strike split the plate. No runs
one hit. no errors, one left.
ATHLETICS-Dykes sent Stephen
son looper. which the Cub ny hawk
temporarily lost in the sun. Boley
singled to left center. Earnshaw sac
rificed Boley to second, Mcmillan to
Grimm. Bishop coaxed the first pass OF
| %fs nay,a E1aae Alnd 80 FS,,y,a@r AZ
i FIFTH INNING.
CUBS Stephenson dreH three sue
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-12
YOUNG MACK SEES GAME
AND AIDS GRID TEAM WIN

PHILADELPHIA, october 12.-After
seeing the Athletics gain a 1-to-o lead
over the Cubs in the fifth inning yes
terday Connie Mack, jr., was whisked
away from Shibe Park in motor car to
Germantown, where his academy foot
ball team played Haverford School in
the big game.
Young Mack, who plays end, entered
the lineup when the first period was
almost over and Germantown trailed,
6 to 0. He was given q loud cheer by
the 1000 side-line rooters as he en-
tered the game. Soon afterward Mack
shared a forward pass for 15-yard
gain and his team eventually won out,
Z to 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-12
CHICAGO FANS EXPECTING.
SERIES FINAL AT HOME
Guy Bush in Serious Trouble Four Times, Besides
Inning in Which AS Scored-Earnshaw
Rated at Least IL Draw.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON,

~ PHILADELPHIA 12-Whether the Cubs Stool victory
yesterday following the change Of from Chicago means
will world history
the
injecting
which had under the weight of 10 straight
this afternoon the series
the
the situation that they
City the Wednesday
which they profess
colorS for
Cleveland Alexander of the Cardinals
loaded with Yankees 1926
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-12
PlNCH-HIT HOME RUN
EvENS COAST SERIES
BY the Associated Press.


LOS ANGELES, october IA pitch
ers' battle was forecast today for the
fifth game between Hollywood and the
San Francisco Missions in the Coast
League split season play-off. The series
was tied at two games all yesterday by
a tenth-inning home run off the bat OF
Frank Shellenback, pinch-hitting Holly
wood twirler. The Stars won, to 8.
Shellenback, who won Thursdays
game for the Stars on the mound, or
Hank Hulvey, who was credited with
yesterdays win, were likely choices of
oscar Witt. Bert Cole and Dutch
Ruether, each redited with a win for
the Missions, ,.Jere mentioned by Red
Killefer as possible starters, with the
emphasis placed on Cole.
Bill Rumler, Hollywood right fielder,
who was struck In the head yesterday
by pitched ball in the eighth inning,
regained consciousness last night at a
hospital, where attendants said his con-
dition was not serious.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-12
DEMPSEY HUNTING TWO
TITLE ERAYS FOR FIELDS

CHICAGO, october IL P1.-Jack
Dempsey is hunting for opponents to
place their names alongside that of
Jackie Fields, world welterweight cham
pion, on contracts for two title bouts.
Dempsey has signed Fields and is
considering Jimmy McLarnin as Fields
opposition in a championship scrap at
the Coliseum this Winter. The other
contract calls for Fields to defend the
title-if he still owns it--next Summer
in an outdoor show
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-12

Runs batted in-Hornsby, Cuyler (2)
Miller. Two-base hits-Hornsby, Ste
phenSon. Three-base hit-Wilson. Sac
rifices- Simmons, Earnshaw. Left on
bases Chicago, 6; Philadelphia, 10.
First base on balls-Of Earnshaw. 2
(Wilson, Bush; off Bush, 2 Bishop,
Cochrane). Struck out-By Earnshaw,
Bush, (Foxx, Earnshaw (2), Summa)
Pitchers records-Off Earnshaw, one
earned run: of Bush, one earned run.
Wild pitcl1-Bush. Charles
B. Moran IN. Id at the plate; Ray
Vangraflan "a. L.), first base; William
j. KLEIN On. L.. second base; William
H. Dinneen "a. L., third base. Time of
game-Two hours, 8 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-12
Series Statistics

By the Associated Press.
Standing Of the Clubs.
w. l.. Pc
Philadelphia "a. L)...... 2 sc
Chicago IN. L.) ......... 2 SO
Third Game Figures.
Paid attendance, 29,991.
Receipts, $140,8l5.
Commissioners share. $l4,081 so.
Players, $76.040.10.
Each contending club. $12,673.35.
Each league, $l2,673.35.
Totals for Three Games.
Paid attendance, 130,728.
Receipts, $577,s64.
Players, $312,046.56.
Each league, $52,007.76.
Commissioners share. $57,786.40.
Each contending club, $52,007.76.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-12

saying that the Athletics looked
Il bad yesterday when the Cubs beat
us by 3 to / in the third game
of the world series. And nobody on
my club looked worse than I did.
Guy Bush pitched great game. We
outhit the enemy, but the clever Chi
cago right-hander threw up stuff that
That Is the secret Of real pitching.
The AS should have put the game
in the won column in the early innings
when once we had two on bases and
again three on bases. But the hit that
might have taken the heart out of
Bush was not forthcoming.
feel I must write that my own
failure to hit with men on bases was
one OF the reasons for our defeat It SO
each OF the four times had chance
at the plate.
Compliments Bush.
The flop that burned me I'D was
when came up in the third inning
with Haas on second and Cochrane on
first and lifted high infield fly for
Mcmillan to smother. I don't mind
telling you would have given quite a
bit OF my world series check to hit one
into the bleachers in that situation.
However, ] didn't hit one safe in
any Of my four tries. And that's that.
Jimmy Foxx, who had hit so hard
and timely In Chicago also was stopped
dead by Bush. That lanky Chicago
curver was throwing up stuff that was
hard to see. And mean that as a
compliment to Bush, rather than as
an alibi for our club.
George Earnshaw pitched the kind
OF ball that would have won for him
nine times out of ten. learned after
the game that our giant curver allowed
only six hits Two of these, both
singles. were added to pass and error
to give the Cubs their three unearned
tallies In the sixth.
want IL TO De known that I don't
blame Jimmy Dykes for the loss of the
game. His error was excusable. I was
behind him and could see that the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-12
KING PIN FIVE ROLLS
BAL TIM0REANS TONIGHT

King Pin bowlers will entertain the
Recreation five of Baltimore for the
second time this season tonight on the
Lucky Strike alleys, starting at 8 O'Clock.
King Pins recently defeated the crack
Baltimoreaus.
Hyattsville duckpinners will play host
to the Bowling Center five of Baltimore
on the Arcade alleys, Hyattsville, tonight
at o'clock. It viii be the final block
of a homs-and-home series, the Balti-
moreans having gained 73-pin edge
in the opening block rolled in the
Monumental City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-12
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press
NEW YORK.-Al Singer, New York
stopped young zazzarino, Jersey City
(6); Mel Tarleton, England, outpointed
Archie Bell, Brooklyn (1O).
PHILADELPHIA Bass, Phil
adelphia, knocked out Armando Santi-
ago, Cuba (2).
SAN Charlie Cobb, San Di-
ego, stopped Erwin Bige, Omaha 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-12
GOT RICH QUICK.

Kid Chocolate, the grinning feather
weight of Cuba, received slightly over
$4,000 for disposing of Al Singer.
Twelve months ago he was more than
pleased to fight as often as any one
would use him for $50 per bout.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-12
COMES TO BIG LEAGUE
FROM MINORS QUICKLY

George Snider. one Of two pitchers
bought by the AS from Portland, has
been in base ball less than one fun
season.
He was signed late in the Spring by
Portland. He Is only Is.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-12
GRAYs TO END SEASON.

Chevy Chase Grays win end their dia-
mond season tomorrow afternoon
against Shady Oak A. c. nine, at Shady
Oak Inn, ct 3 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-12
Cub Victory Ijecs Interest Classic and Provides Tonic for Fight
HEADS-UP CAME PLAYED
BY NATIONAL LEACUERS
Punch Shown by Hornsby and Cuyler In Pinch
Likely to Restore Balance of Club
and Improve Morale.
BY JOHN ID. KELLER,

PHILADELPHIA, October 12-There's still
- this world series close followers OF the National League cham
pons contend According these rooters the
representatives
victory scored the Athletics by Joe MCas club yesterday
ing they during their struggle pennant
getting
game After
sixth Chicago with
the motions
a they did in Wrigley Field
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-12
CLUB TO HOLD DANCE.

Potomac Boat Club will hold q dance
tonight at . o'clock OF Its clubhouse.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-12
BY Al SIMMONS.
Athletics Outfelder.

October Ia
- am going to start right of by
saying that the Athletics looked
Il bad yesterday when the Cubs beat
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-12

Sacrhces-Philadeh (SimmOn Miller
(GrimmD.
plays-ChCao Honby Philadelphia
and
Left on bases-ChicagO,
PITCHERS
Legend-G, w,
pitched;
pEEIE EnzxIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-12
Composite Score of 3. Games

By the Associated Press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-12

Time of games-Frst, 2:03; second. 2:2s; third, 2O9
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-10-12
PASS PAVES WAY
TO CUBS VICTORY
Breaks Favored Bruins All
Way and imp Moriarty
Sees Third Game.
BY GEORGE MORIARTY,
Big-League Umpire.

PHILADELPHIA, October 1.-THE
usually troublesome base on
balls cleared the path for the
Cubs first victory. Since the
advent of professional base ball
The Washington times., 1929-05-30
CORRECT
MANNERS
Extending Best Wishes
,EAR MRS. REECKMANG
Mrs. Cornelius BeeckInan

Extending Best Wishes
DEAR MRS. BEECKMANE
j met young man last summer
while on my vacation. We were
out together quite often and he
wrote me at Christmas. Now I see
in the papers that he has COM
pleted his course Of studies and
will be taking q position. ! would
like to write him, extending my
best wishes fer his success. IL this
is correct, will You please give me
an idea of the kind Of letter
should write? PEGGY.
Something like this may suggest
. form to you.
DEAR BOB:
I was delighted the ether day
when I read in the paper Of your
having accepted q position-~so
delighted that I want to tell you
how happy ] hope you viii be in
this position, and how very sue
cessful / know you will be. You
have excellent qualities to bring to
such q position, and am sure that
they viii be admired and appre-
ciated, and that yeu win. from the
first. climb the ladder Of success.
When you Set settled, and when
the first difficult days OF ths new
routine are past, I do hope that
yeu win find time to come to see
us. Mother and the family and !
are always SO happy to have you
GENE to eur home.
Again all best wishes. and
friendly wishes. Most sincerely
yours.
The Washington times., 1929-05-30

printed In this column a let
ter Of doubt and unrest. The
writer. a young girl criticised the
tendency Of modern young men to
demand necking in return for at
tentions and treats. She insisted
that this veritable persecution of
girls is worst of all among col
lege men.
Many and vigorous are the let
ters of comment / have received
in reply to her challenge to mod
ern youth. Here are. two from
college men. The first Is written
on stationery of famous Ameri'
can university school of En-
cheering"
DEAR MISS FAIRFAX:
Il was much impressed after
reading your column this evening.
''One thought of your cores
pendent rang very true. She said
college men are worst of all in
their attitude toward girls.
II have attended more than one
college, and know what she says
is true. College men run down
the modern girl. Lack of respect
for women, is one thing / hate
about colleges. They can find
more fault with a girl than a
million other critics.
Wait until man finishes col
ieee and goes out into the world.