davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-06
PAUL SHOUP HEADS SOUTHERN
PACIFIC.

Paul shoup nephew OF Ine late James NJ.
Shoup former United States Marshal for Alaska
and for many years member of the Ketchkan
bar and cousin of Arthur G. Shoup, former
United States Attorney for the First Division,
has been President of the Southern Pacific Rail-
road Company since January l. He had been
Executive Vice-President of the company since
1925 Between 1912 and 1925 he was President
of the Pacific Electric Company subsidiary of
the Soutehrn Pacific, which operates street and
suburban railroads in San Francisco, other San
francisco Bay cities and the surrounding country.
He was made Assistant Manager of this system in
1910 He began his service with the Southern
Pacific as a telegraph operator and worked his
way up through the traffic department to the
head of the company. His selection for the Presl-
dency had been expected for sometime. He is
Pacific Coast product He was born in San
Bernardino California, ffty-fve years ago, and
educated in the public schools of that town His
first railroad experience with the Atchison,
Topeka and Santa Fe, but he soon went with the
Southern Pacific.
wv Lee. probably the most famous and highest
paid of all our publicity men, in the last number
of bis information" published in New York,
gives us glimpse of the sort of man Mr.. Shoup
has developed into .Information' refers to the
new President Of the Southern Pacific one of
"the real big trees of California" Young,
clean-cut cultivated he is very rare type
of in any capacity, the article continues
Mr.. Lee. writing over his own signature adds:
In 1907, Mr. Hartman sent me to
the Pacific Coast to make thorough
study of the publicity problems of the
Southern Pacific and Union Pacific rail-
road systems, then operated as unit.
Mr. Hartman said, in speaking of the
men one would meet in the territory,
Keep your eye Paul Shoup; he is
the coming man."
In going through Chicago, ]. G.
Stubs, Traffic Director of the Hartman
System again emphasized the Importance
of meeting Paul Shoup Shoup was then
Assistant Generol Passenger Agent, but
his quality a topic of common
conversation. No man is greater
enthusiast over the Pacific Coast no
man understands it better, man is
able to express it better in words or in
deeds Few institutions of more
importance the Pacific Coast than
the Southern Pacific Railroad. And it is
not too much to say that if Mr.. Harri-
alive today probably no one
would be enthusiastic over having
Paul Shup become head of the Southern
Pacific than would Mr.. Hartman him
self
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-06
Tribute to California.
(New York Times. J

(New York Times.)
For the foryfourth time as Publisher Harry
Chandler points out, the annual midwnter num-
Der of The Los Angeles Times to this office
to conjure up visions of California land of gold
IN more ways than one Even casual glance
at the forty-four consecutive numbers would give
suggestion of industrial and cultural growth
so amazing as to make it seem impossible that
it happened in trifle one genera alton.
Where there a village is now one of
the great cities of the world. Where there was
an indentation in the Pacific there is vast
harbor. And where there was the marvellous
climate and the golden sun, there they are still
The color and rotogravure illustrations in the
mdwinter annual bring to the mind of the East
erner an unacceptable longing to stretch out in
the warm sunlight of California winter and
gaze at the tinted missions the billowing hills
They believe in Los Angeles that that Pacific
Coast, and particularly the southern part of it..
Is certain to become the population and industrial
center of America While they do not quite
vision our rock bound coast as deserted thew
have many reasons to expect that the geographical
balance may swing more to the westward Their
port has become the second in outbound ocean
tonnage, and the raw materials that enter il have
stimulated wide manufacturing area The
whole Aladdin tale is told again in the midwinter
annual.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-06
An Ex-Speeder

A girl likes to have man tell
her she is pretty, but she likes
even better to have her mirror
tell her so.
Men have escaped the corset. but
they can growl almost as much
about the Derby hat as women
ever have over the straight jacket
Some men use so much profan-
ity in ordinary conversation that
cussing must seem mighty made
quate when they run up against
things that really require that kind
of language.
For most people it isn't wis
dom, but badness, rheumatism or
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-06
Poor pumb-ReII

What's become Of that new clerk
you had?' asked the doctor.
Fired him." replied the drug
gist.
why, | thought he was a whiz
and took the highest honors when
he graduated from the college Of
pharmacy! exclaimed the doctor.
Maybe he did, retorted the
druggist, but he didn't know any
more how to make a sandwich
than a rabbit"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-06
The Eternal Feminine

He (to wife writing a letter.
What are you jotting down on
that pad?"
She: "Oh, those are the import
ant things want to say in the
postscripts."
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-06

Aimee says that check she gave Judge Hardy
is being used for potics-that she is a political
pawn in an effort to get Judge Hardy out of
office She would be clarifying if she would
tell for just what she gave Judge Hardy the
check-and prove it.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-06
Bandits See To That

with all the railroads center
ing here it is easy to go anywhere
from this city" boosted the Chi
cagoan
yes" replied the Cincinnatian,"
and | don't know of any city in the
Union it is easier to get to the
other world from"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-06
EYE Troubles

II you are in trouble vita your
eyes and want 20 know IL glasses
will improve matters, phone or
call for appointment We have
plenty of time for this service
at this season of the year and
will be Glad to demonstrate that
by both knowledge and experience
we are equipped to give you first
class service.
ROBERT SIMPSON
adv. AT THE NUGGET SHOP.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-06
Go On, Sen-, Find Him

Gene Morgan, of the Chicago
News, reports a barber there by
the name of Tooth. Now let him
find a dentist named Haircut and
we'll dig up the Names Club and
give them a front seat.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-06
Be No Sale For It over Here

Atchison Globe says: "The ia
panese make wine out of rice. 1t is
very weak"
No use asking our bootleggers to
handle stuff like that.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-06
Apple Sauce

He: "You ought to be a baseball
pitcher"
She: why do you say that?"
HE: with curves like yours,
you'd never fail to make a hit and
the opposing batters never would
make any"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-06

But just what kind of a grudge
do you suppose man has got
against himself when he takes a
job as piano tuner?
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-06
AS The SaYin, Goes

The flu germs little-that
None can deny
Yes, little, very little
But-oh my! !
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-06

Having decided that the hope of the farmers
for prosperity is in higher tariffs, the agricul-
tural organizations are going out for all the
protection they can get They are asking for
drastic increases all along the line
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-06
ALONG LIES
DETOUR
Nv SAM HILL,
Still Waiting For It

Too many other things
That amt discovered yet
Just add-"An easy way
OF getting out of debt"
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-06
Get No Attention

With her bobbed golden hair
She takes a lot of pains,
But she don't even know
That under it are brains.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-06

An unkind individual has figured it all out:
Bootleggers use Ford cars because they do not
lose so much when a car is shot up or con-
fscated and Ford favors Prohibition because it
makes a market for Ford cars.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-06
Then Il Is A Crime

Bridge is considered pastime
by everybody but a man who has
his wife as a partner.
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-06

With ITO violent deaths in this country
as the Christmas total the day may be getting
ready to challenge the record of July 4-0n-
dianapolis News)
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-06
When Love is Dead

Once just at sight of you. myf
dear.
My heart would always faster beat.
Now slower grow my steps each
night,
AS home | head your frown to
greet,
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-06

Marked increase in the amount of wine stored
In France may be regarded a thrifty prepara-
ton for a record-breaking tourist trade from
Volsteadia next year. Boston TranscriptO
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-06
Memory Test

Can you recall those far-off days
when every woman looked on
Tuesday as ironing day?
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-06
EXPERT SHOE REPAIRING

1t pays to nave your zippers
and boots rebuilt at M k e
Avoian's. Gents furnishings. adv
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-06

Japan has announced the biggest budget in
the nations history. Japan soon will he eligible
to membership in our Set Toledo Blade
The Daily Alaska empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1926-1964, 1929-02-06
Passing Observation

uS5
When flu
Was just a cold,
The best remedy
And incest to take,
Was
Rock and rye.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10
PREP SCHOOL LOOP
TO SELECT REFEREE

Ofacials of Prep School Basket Ball
League are to meet tomorrow at
o'clock In Boys Club gym to select a
referee to handle the remaining games
Of the series. Orrell Mitchell, who has
oficiated at previous games, now Is
coaching Gonzaga.
GonZaga, intoxicated to date, will
have crippled team on the floor
Wednesday wnen Dewitt tossers are met.
AL Farrell and Holbrook have been
dropped temporarily because of scholas-
tic deficiency. Pyne will replace Far
ren. sending Buzzink to forward and
either McGane or Kane will probably
take Buzzink's berth at guard.
st. Johns and Emerson quints will
meet in the nightcap of the afternoons
bill.
Invitations have been sent to ath-
letic officials of Alexandria, George
Mason. Swavely, Episcopal, Georgetown
Prep, st. Adams and Hyattsville schools
to enter the base ball league planned
for this Spring. Teams from several
of these, scnoois are expected to enter
the proposed circuit.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10
OVER 100 AT DINNER
OF PIGEON FANCIERS

More than 100 racing pigeon fanciers
were In attendance at the annual BAN
quet last night at the Metropolitan
Hotel.
At business session plans for race
from Havana, Cuba, July and also q
two-bird interstate race from Bristol,
Tenn. on June 30 were discussed
William r. Dismer, president Of the
American Racing Pigeon Union, acted
as POSTMASTER. Addresses were made
by Harry Burke, president Of the Inter
national Federation of Racing Pigeons
George Nicholson of Harrisburg, Pa.
Eli Hansen, Edwin G. Muller of Balti-
more, John Holmead, ]. w. Reid Of
Brooklyn, ". r.; B. r.. Miller, A. b.
Moore, president Of the washington
Racing Pigeon Union; w. K. Pe1ning-
ton. secretary OF the Aero Club.
d. r. Matthews, whose pigeon Eu-
reka was the only survivor In the race
from Havana last July In connection
with the Middle Atlantic State birds,
was presented with gold medal.
Fred ]. Voigt, whose pigeon finished
second In the national CHATTANOOGA
race in 1928, was presented with sill
yer cup.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10
Gallagher Will Fight Crosse
Tn Semi-Final of Miami Card

ing contracts with Red Riley, Troy, N.
Y. and Able Balm Of Newark.
Strihling got in another hour or 50 OF
snappy activity at his training quar-
tiers here this afternoon and will occupy
the ring again tomorrow. prior to a rest
Monday that will precede o fishing TIP
to the Everglades.
Sharkey spent today on golf course,
having worked out In an exhibition bout
at Tampa last night.
The business of getting Circuit Judge
H. F.. Atkinson to tell Striking In a
temporary restraining order that ne
must not iy at all or ride too rapidly
until after the fight occupied Dempsey's
attention today. and he was unable 70
confer with PA" Stribling and Johnny
Buckley, managers of the two fighters.
on the question Of the third man in the
ring.
Dempsey's plea for the injunction was
granted today after the court had heard
him tell of the perilous position of the
Garden Corporations bank account as
result of Stribling's aerial activities
and hts prankish ride on a Miami Beach
policeman's motor cycle the night of his
arrival.
Dempsey maintained afterward that
the affair was no: a parcel OF cut and
dried ballyhoo and insisted that he was
serious in his belief that aerial and mo-
tor cycle iauntS by the Georgia young
ster endangered, through possible acci-
dents, the Gardens investment in the
f7rf1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10

BY the Associated Press.
n n IAMI BEACH, Fla, February
NH 9.--WhiIe Young Stribling
I'M worked out In the ring this
IVA afternoon apparently fretting
over the injunction granted
today to keep him from riding motor
cycle. motor boat, automobile or other
vehicle faster than Florida laws allow,
Jack Dempsey, promoter for Madison
SQUARE Garden in the Stribling- Sharkey
elimination bout announced the per-
sonnet for his preliminary fights the
night of February az.
Johnny Crosse Of New York has been
matched with Marty Gallagher Of
washington I'm the eight-round heavy
weight Semi-final to the main event Of
the evening ut Flamingo Park. Another
pair Of l1eavies, Spike Webb of Orlando,
Fla, and Tony Ftlente, Mexican fighter
from California, Will precede the Gros-
sc-0allagher affair for four rounds.
Pat Mccarthy, Boston, viii battle
Jack EIezar Rioux, who has adopted
the title Of "the Canadian Woodchop-
per-" IN another four-round heavyweight
engagement. -
The opening bout Of four rounds will
offer Baby" Striking, brother Of w. L.,
and Andy Callahan Of Boston, youth
from the stable Of Jack Sharkey. They
will enter the ring as junior welter-
weights.
Dempsey also "a said to be dickering
for q middleweight bout to round out
his program and along this line is seek
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10
TRIO SHOOTS WELL
AT BENNING TRAPS

Walter Wilson, Nash Buckingham
and Pop Lane shared the major honors
in the weekly shoot of washington Gun
Club on the Benning range yesterday as
the local msrksmen began preparations
for the fourth match Of the season with
Oriole Gun Club shooters at Baltimore
next Saturday.
Wilson and Buckingham tied with 40
targets In the Boyer Motor Trophy con-
test Lane turned in cards Of "a and %
to top the marksmen In the doubles
contest
Washington's team leads Orioie G. G.
in intercity competition this season:
having taken three singles victories and
two In doubles.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10
TO COMPLETE PLANS
FOR VISIT OF TILDEN

Final arrangements for the appear.
ance here March Of Bill Tilden and
two other outstanding tennis players
at Tech High School in exhibition ten
mis- matches will be made WEDNESDAY
at A meeting of the committee in
charge at the Racquet Club at 1890
o'clock.
Tilden will pair with Emmett Pare,
Georgetown University racket star,
against visiting players. Singles and
other doubles matches will also be
staged in the Tech gym, which will
accommodate about 5000 spectators.
Members of the committee are:
winfree e. johnson, chairman; Capt.
Frank w. Hoover, Lawrence A. Baker,
A. Y. Leech, jr.; Capt. Albert ]: Gore,
Paul Harding, Louis L. Doyle. q.
Harris White, Mortimer G. Rathgeber,
Thomas J. Mangan, Clarence M.
Charest, Robert e. Newly, Elmer p.
Hardell and Joseph Rutley.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10
C. y. SWIM MERS LOSE
TO W. & M. BY 1858

WILLIAMSBURG Va, February g.
Led by Capt. Justis and Phillips, star
dash man, the William and Mary
Aquatic team swan to victory against
Catholic University in Blow Gymnasium
this afternoon. So to 20.
Justis and Phillips. by taking two first
places apiece. practically won the meet
by themselves. Wood also got q first
for the Redmen. Mullen, by winning
the 220-yard free style, taking second
place In the 40-yard dash and by SWIM
ming on the winning relay team was
the big factor In the Cardinal attack.
Summaries:
. 4O-yard dash--Won by Phillips wv. and
M; Mullins &c. ID, second; Dsopo &C. W,
and M; McGrsth &c. ~ and Murphy &C.
ID. tied for second. Time. 81. seconds
1O0-yard back stroke-Won by Justis Nv.
and M; Mcnamara &C. ~, second; dilley
w. and M, third. Time, minute 14.S
soS-yard breast stroke-won By Wood wv.
and M; Scheenhan &C. u. second; Kahn,
&C %. third. Time, !? min ties Seconds
s.sov rss shd M By Ssco mas wooS
CIV. and M, third. Time, minutes SAL
Divins-won by Justis CIV. and ny; win
feld CIV. and M, second; McGrath' 20. U)'
ioo-yard relay-won by Catholic univer-
sity. tTeam. McGrath, Murphy, Dsopo,
Mullen) Time, minute 25.7 seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10
Women In Sport sss: II

Next Saturday ciunstonl Hall and
Holton Arms will face each other in
what should prove to be one of the
closest seminary games of the season.
1t will mark Holton Arms first appear
ance locally and will be the third start
for the Florida Avenue School. They
scored over FairInont Seminary, IS to
10, in their opener.
In the Gailaudet- Fairmont game,
played at Kendall Green, speed scored
for the hostess six. Points we're close
throughout, and had it not been for
the fast work of the Gallaudet back
field, Margaret Du Bose and May
Koehn, and the brilliant passing of the
entire team, the victory might have
been carried away by Fairmont. The
latter battled courageously every inch
of the way and made the best Of the
opportunities offered them.
Late in the fourth quarter, with Gal
laudet leading. 90 to 20, Fairmont
spurted, narrowing the gap to l point.
Gallaudet held here and In the last
minute of play Marie Corlett dropped
in two from the field to pull away for
a safe advantages
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10
in return game at Fredericksburg on
February Is.

in return game at Fredericksburg on
February Is.
In holding the Skinker Eagles to one
goal in the first half and II points for
the entire game last Wednesday night.
w. H. West Co. tossers gained lot Of
confidence and expect to stop the win
ming streak Of the Southeast clan on
Tuesday night when these teams engage
in a return bout in Central High gym,
starting at 9 O'Clock.
A number of the Districts best ANA
teur players are now wearing the Bank
ers' garb. They include Bill Banta,
Larry Boerner, Morris Clarke, Del Zahn,
Earl Moser, Boots Scruggs, Arthur
Dezendorf, Pete Flrman, Emmett Ma
der. Lefty Trip and Bill Chalkley.
Three promising contests are booked
for tomorrow night. Kennedy Red
Stars will clash with Metropolitan Props
at z O'Clock in Central gym, where
United Typewriter Grays will meet Ire
monts at o'clock in a Community Gen.
ter League tilt. This latter game will
mark the fourth appearance of the two
teams In the second series.
Naval Air Station courtmen will OPP
pose National Circles at Boiling Field
at o'clock in the other outstanding
game.
Manager Clark Of Emmanuel Eagles
of Anacostia is having trouble procur-
ing games for his team. A challenge Is
directed to 135-140-pound teams. Call
Lincoln 1886 for arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10
DATES FOR BIG TENNIS
JOURNEYS ARE NAMED

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON, February s.-The United
States Lawn Tennis Association today
approved the following dates for 1929
March 8, mems national indoor
championship, New York.
March IL, women's national indoor
championship, L0ngw0Od Cricket
Club, Br0okline, Mass.
June "a, national intercollegiate
championships, Philadelphia.
August 5, national junior and boys
championships, Chicago.
August 8, Wrightman Cup tourna-
mcnt, Longw0odI Cricket Club.
August Il, national doubles cham
pionships, Longwood Cricket Club.
August 10, national women's cham
pionships, Forest HILLS, Long Island.
September ., national mems cham
pionships, Forest Hills, Long Island.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10
Tilden and Helen Wills Again
Head Lists i'm Tennis Ratings

By the Associated Press.
~ OSTON, February 9,--William T.
- Tilden, Id, of Philadelphia and
IN Helen wills Of Berkeley, Calf,
L. were named ranking tennis
players of the United States for
1928 by the United States Lawn Tennis
Association today.
TfIden. who was reinstated into anna
teur tennis yesterday, held the same
position last year, while Miss Wills also
was at the top in the women's rank
ings.
The first 10 men players, as ranked
by the association today. are:
l-wiIliam r TiIden, I'd. rhilsdsi l 4 -
NJ h hS:s r. r ChlsasS Ind
@john Van Ryn. Orange. n; u
gsasr boe MeFs Santa Af mosiea. Gait
Julius seiigson,, New York;
The wonen's rankings are:
.1-Helen wills. Berkeley. Calf.
5-Heieri Jacobs. Berkeiey, Calf.
Edith Cross. ser xrannc cE 3ort
MS. +. 3. Bundy. San Francisco.
s-Mariorie' Morrill, Dedham. Mass
Mas'cTie H anemass San l Pra AcEses
S-Mrs. a. III Chaplin. Springfield. Mass.
10--Mrs. J. d. Cohierre, Southboro' MASS
MEMS NATIONAL DOUBLES.
i--Iohn Hennessey and George NJ Lott. jr
2-George M. Lott IT,. and John Doeg.
3--Wiliiam r. Tiiden. Id. and Francis !.
na 4Wnilliam Allison and John Van Ryn.
5-Berkeley Bel ana winner Aiisoh' ,ohr.
/. 6-Malcolm 7. HIN ana henry L. john
s' 9MAl la Herrinston and Ralph McEIysnnsy.
s-Wailsce +. Johnston and Frederic
Ms iMRobert Seller and Neil Brown.
The association adopted resolution.
offered by Joseph NJ. Wear, chairman
of the Davis Cup committee. which pro-
vides that "any Davis Cup player. or
other eminent player taking part In In
ternational play, Is prohibited from
writing articles or giving interviews ON
tennis to any newspaper or magazine,
or giving radio talks on that sport, WIN
out the consent Of the Davis Cup COM
mittee." -.
This was an outgrowth Of the dis
mite with Tilden over his newspaper
articles. which led to hts disbarment
from amateur tennis last year.
or tAe first 10 players named today,
were included IN the select list last
wear. They are Tilden. Hunter, Lott,
Hennessey, Van Ryn and Doeg. Alii-
son, fifth this year, was eleventh last
wear. Mercur was fifteenth last year,
Shields eighteenth and Seligson nine
tenth. Hennessey advanced from
flfth to fourth, while Van Ryn and
Doeg held the same positions as last
YEN In the women's rankings. Mrs. NAL
lory and Miss Jacobs exchanged places.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-02-10
CELTICS ARE VICTORS
OVER De LUKE FIVE

Mike and Tony PAMELA last night
carried Celtics to 23-to-20 extra period
victory over De Luxe casers in the
first game Of q play-off series TO de-
termine the Boys Club basket ball
Champions Celtics won the first half
flag and De Luxe toSsers bagged the
second half. They will contiue their
series next Saturday night at Sis
O'Clock in the Boys Club gym.
A beautiful floor shot by Tony Panel
Ia enabled Celtics to tie the score IN
the closing minute Of regular play
He and brother Nike than each con-
tributed another basket to sew up the
issue. Celtics led at half time, IL 70 8,
before Sammy Hook got busy and
showed De Luxe in front. Sammy was
almost the whole show for the losers.