davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-24
3 OFF THE Blackboard .

state final card set the Monday
following the regional events.
II
A FTER witnessing Anderson'S "a
N to 33 victory over Frankfort
Friday night at Anderson, Back
board is convinced that two CT his
previous convictions are correct. In
the first place, Stages Indians are
going to cause somebody plenty Of
trouble. Anybody figuring on CIV
ing more than even odds on the
chances of Tech going to the state
should have seen the comeback
staged by the Red and Green quin-
tet. Campbells quintet is capable
of defeating Anderson, providing
they perform as they have in some
of their best tits this year. With
Campbell and Stages both pointing
their quintets for the event, the
local regional should be one of the
best in the state. With a week to
rest before the state event, both Of
the mentors will turn on full power
in the tilt here, and which ever
enters the select sixteen class will
represent the local regional in more
than the first round, and that's
that.
Furthermore, Blackboard still is
picking Frankfort to win the state.
With all due respects to the An
derson Indians, who fought back
to victory with weakened lineup
after appearing hopelessly lost,
Blackboard does not believe that
the Hot Dogs put OUT. The ia
nous block play which aided the
defending champs in capturing
the title last season was not a
part of Frankfort assault on the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-24
H. S. Basketball

LOCAL SCHOOLS
Tech. &c. Shelbyville. % a,
Tech reserves. -: ShslbyvIlle reserves, Il
Shortridge. "a: Peru, IS.
Snortridge reserves, 81, Broad Rlpp4e re-
Cathedral. SO: GARFIELD CTerre Hautel. 4
Roosevelt (Garyl. "a; CrispuS AttucKs, 70
STATE SCHOOLS
West Baden. SO: Loogootee. 5.
Flat Rock. 40. Columbus Reserves, SO.
Franklin. %. Rushville. q.
Aurora 65. Brookville. Is.
Clinton. 43: Marshall. Ill, IS
French Lick. 81; Mt. Olympuc. IL. -
WASHINGTON IS: Wiley tTerre Hautel, 70.
Creencsstie So: Sullivan. l8.
Beech Grove. IS: Plainheld. 81.
Mooresville. -: Ben Davis. y:
Connersville So: Greensourg. 50.
Froebel tCarvl. SO: La Porte. %
Iesyenworth. IS; Oriole. 40.
NWensville 50: Boonville. u.
Solsherrv. Sc Bloomfield. IS.
Marion. IS. Wabash. %
Crisman. 81: Griffith. %.
Central 1T. wayne. AZ emerson
West Newton. -: Lawrence. II.
Nfuncie. IS: South Side TT. WAYNE, q
7tral EVANSVILLE, 10: Champaign H.,
Memorial Evansville. IS; stewartsyiile,
wlnslow. IS: Reitz Evansville, IS.
Swit- CITY. %. Cloverdale. IS
Charlottesville. IS: Delphi. %.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-24
KirShbaun Five
Retains Jewish
Basket Crown

Kirshbaum Meters successfully
defended their city Jewish cham
pionship crown Sunday night at
Kirshbaum gym, turning back their
south side rivals. Communal Y. M.
H. A., 81 to 20, in a heated overtime
struggle The rivals were dead
locked 25-all at the end Of the regu-
lar playing time.
Nate kaufman sank g long at
tempt and Goldsmith connected on
free throw to tie the count with
one minute Of play left.
Feldman, H. Stein and the Kemp
Ter brothers were outstanding for
the winners, with Becker, Reisberg
and Davis leading the Y. M H. A. s.
Communal Buddies won the Jew
ish junior championship by trounc-
ing Kirshbaum Bulldogs, 81 to ID,
in a Preliminary encounter.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-24

Indians. And any time Frankfort,
the best "stalling" team in the
state, loses a five-point advantage
in the last three minutes of play,
with only a feeble attempt to stall,
the odor resembles a petrified
mackereI.
Butler the midget Indian forward. is
the answer to a coachs prayer. What
he lacks in stature and weight he has in
speed and shooting ability. When he gets
set it usually means two points.
Van Dyke turned in his best persor-
nance of the season at backyard. But
the major honors of the evening were
carried off by Mason, a substitute. With
Woods and Van Dyke on the bench via
the personal route. this youngster started
the rally with two field goals, which put
the Staggmen in position to send Butler
under the basket for the winning field
goal in the last fifteen seconds of play.
Il
Here are few Of the reasons the fans
were on their feet most of the game:
Anderson 7. Frankfort O. six minutes
played. Anderson 8. Frankfort l. ten
minutes played. Anderson 10, Frankfort
c, fifteen minutes play. Anderson 81.
Frankfort 7. eighteen minutes played.
Lawhead scored two free throws after the
gun to make the count 1921. Anderson
at the half.
In the second half. Anderson %. Frank
fort %. five minutes played. Frankfort
%, Anderson %. twelve minutes played;
Frankfort 80, Anderson 27. fifteen minutes
PLAYED. And in the remaining minutes,
80 to 90 SO to 80. and 80 to 81.
r
incidentally. Frankfort missed nine of
twenty frae throws. and Anderson made
six in eleven attempts.
y n
Happy Hazel of the Frankfort
Times says we can have the
courthouse if we come to Frank
fort. We haven't any room for a
courthouse in our back yard, but
we're still picking Frankfort.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-24
BIZ Tnitcd Press

BU mica Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-Arrival of
the spring training season finds
more than thirty prominent players
unsigned. Babe Ruth, the lone Yam
kee recalcitrant, is the most promi-
nent of the group. The home-run
king is demanding a tWo-year con-
tract at $4,000 per season. Other
acknowledged sholdoutS include;
WASHINGTON - Goose Goslin. Sam
Jones. Fred Marberry. Garland Braxton,
Ad Liska. Cronin. Hayes. Tate, Spencer,
Charity, Loepp and Burke.
PH1LLIEs-Chuck Klein. Lefty O'Doul,
Pinkie Whitney.
GIANTS-Fred Lindstrom. Larry Ben
ton, Bob OFarreu.
CLEVELAND-Wesley Terrell and Willis
Hudlin.
WHITE SOX-Art Shlres.
PITTSBURGH -Burleigh Grimes.
BROWNS-Rslph Kress.
BROOKLYN-Babe Herman. Ray Moss
Hank Deberry, Harvey Hcndrick Roy
Faulkner.
CINCINNATI-Leo Durocher. George
Kelly. jake May, Marty Callaghan, Harry
Riconda.
Detroit, the two Boston clubs and
the Chicago Cubs report that they
have no holdouts. Reporting time
for the majority of big league regu-
lars has not arrived and several
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-24

NORMAN VERY, the promi-
~ nent Gary scribe, has turned
crusader. NormanS column Satur-
day contained the information
that three days prior to the official
announcement of the state draw
ings, he was in full possession OF
the complete and correct schedule.
The really surprising feature of the
entire expose" was the fact that
he did not secure the schedule before
Feb. Is.
The drawings passed through three
hands before reaching Mr.. Very, includ-
ing "a member of the board, a well-known
central Indiana coach, and a prominent,
reputable Gary citizen There Is little
question as to whom the "wciI-known CEN
trail Indiana coach" is He probably is
the same one who provided Blackboard with
part of the state finals schedule last year.
The other half was given by a prominent
southern Indiana coach.
n
If the truth were known. Mr.. Very
probably first heard of the schedule
through a central Indiana sports writer.
TINE prominent central Indiana
L coach isn't the only one who
had possession of the schedule
Very probably would have found
it unnecessary to go farther than
Coach Keith Crown of Horace Mann
to have obtained at least part of he
schedule. In fact, there probably
were at least dozen coaches and
a number of sports writer's who
knew the cards within two weeks
after it was drawn on Feb. /.
Since the Gary scribe docs not
prefer any direct charge" it is diff
ficult to conceive just what the
idea was in brOadcaSting the af-
fair through his column, Dune
land DribbleS." Such incidents as
these. if taken too seriously, might
prove injurious to the game.
Very says he is making public the
fact that he had this information in his
possession so that every member OF the
state association will know that some OF
the members schools have been obtaining
special fsvors' through some channel"
=
DACKBOARD'S opinion is that
II although Werry's intentions pos
sibly were good in attempting to pro-
vide his readers with a sensation, the
attempted expose" will meet with
little favor among writers. coaches
and close followers OF the game.
Surely the often criticised Mr.. A. L.
Trester and his board Of control
have enough troubles without ad-
ditional scandal" already well
known.
As a possible solution, Blackboard
would suggest two things. The
schedules for the sectional, re-
gional and state Journeys should
be drawn at the same time and
given TO the newspapers with or
ders to hold for release, or should
he drawn in order, with the Sec
tional schedule drawn a week
prior to that event, the regional
schedule made the Monday fol-
lowing the first tourney, and the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-24

Tech Take
Final Tits
Blue Five DrubS Peru:
Green Defeats Shelby;
Irish Win.

Three victories in four games were
turned in by city high schools Satur-
day Tech and Shortridge featured
with brilliant triumphs in their final
contests of The scheduled season,
over Shelbyyille and Peru, respec-
lively.
Lowery led the Arsenal five to n
26 to % verdict over the Mackmen.
The Campbeumen led Is to 10 at the
half. Overman. reserve forward, and
Reissner were other Tech stars, with
Linville, Kehrt and Patterson shar-
ing honorS for Shelby.
Case and Bulleitt were outstand-
ing in Shortridge's 34-to-15 victory
over Peru. Jones, Circus City star.
was held to four points. The VIM
ners led, Is to E, at the half.
Cosgrove, floor guard, snagged
fifteen points TO lead Cathedral to
a 36-to-17 triumph over Garfield at
Terre Haute. Abe Irish led, II to
9, at the half.
Crispus Attacks was nosed out b.
Roosevelt at Gary, "a to %. JoPA-
son and Ransom led the To- lis,
while Hibbler was outstanding for
the Gary five.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-24

Arrive to
See Scrap
Carnival Spirit Prevails;
$4,000 Visitors Pour
Into City.
BY MORRIS DE HAVEN TRACY
United Press Staff Correspondent

United Press staff Correspondent
MIAMI, Fla, Feb. 24.-The grand
old bally-hoo which has blown the
admittedly third rate Sharkey- Scott
fight into a world shaking affair
began making its effects concretely
evident in Miami over the week
end.
1t drew 5000 people into the city
from the north late Saturday and
Sunday. Another 1000 had arrived
Friday and early Saturday, railroad
companies reported, and 5000 more
were due today, the transportation
men said.
Fifty special cars Of fight fans
came in Sunday and Sunday night
There were two loads from Spring
field, Mass.
Boston Sends 300
Another carload came from the
Glendale Country Club of Philadel-
phia, which gives its support tc
Tommy Loughran in his fight
against Pierre Charles. The Cherry
Athletic Club of Chicago had five
cars with $50 people in them. Ed
die Mack of Boston ushered 30C
Bostonians into town, coming 70
root for Jack Sharkey and Jim Ma
loney, their fellow townsmen.
A special train from Cincinnati
was reported due, as are special cars
from Indianapolis, Washington, At
lanta, New Orleans, ST. Louis and
many from New York.
Sunday was a pleasant day and
the streets were crowded. Every
where there was a carnival spirit,
and there was entertainment for
every one.
AirplaneS roared overhead, carry
ing people in f1ye-minute rides. The
Goodyear dirigible Defender cruised
the skies most of the day with pas
sengers. Speed boats we're busy
carrying thrill seekers. The train
ing camps of the various fighters
we're thronged.
Promoters GIeefuI
Promoters of the fight were, out
wardly at least, quite gleeful. They
said they had sold more tickets than
they had at the same period in
promotion Of the successful Shar-
key StribliEg fight last year.
They figured it up that if all the
40 900 seats in the stadium are filled
they will take in $701,180 of which
Sharkey will get $105,0o0 and Scott
$4,000.
The rest will go to the other
fighters, none Of whom get anything
like the amount of money the prin-
cipalS will receive although they
are expected to put up harder fights,
and to pay costs of promotion,
bally-hoo. expenses of staging the
fight and profits.
The total costs, including fighting
purses, are expected to run around
a half million dollars.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-24
McLarnin and
Mandell Train

CHICAGO, Feb. 24.-Both Sammy
Mandell and Jimmy McLarnin, gen
orally conceded to be the outstand-
ing candidates for the welterweight
title now held by Jackie Fields,
rapidly are rounding into shape
for their ten-round bout here next
Saturday night.
1t will be their third match, each
having won one fight and the win
ner hopes for a title bout with
Fields.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-24
YORKTOWN TAKES TITLE

GREENWOOD, Ind, Feb. "A. -
yorktown Merchants, early favor
ties. annexed the state amateur in
dependent basket title here Satur-
day by defeating st. Patricks OF In
dianapolis. 26 to 10, in the finals
The winners were in front, Is to IL,
at the half.
Wolfe and Joris led the Yorktown
scorers. Yohler, Bratton, Shater
and Eber we're other ex-Muncle
Bearcat stars in the lineup. Kelley,
Queisser and Clark led the losers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-24
Turner'S Drop
Philips Five

South Side Turner's added an
other city foe to their list Sunday
by defeating St. Philips A. c., q
to % at Turner hall Inability Of
the Saints to solve the Turner de-
Tense proved their downfall.
Turner's were in front Is to 7 at
the half, but a rally brought the
visitors within three points Of the
south siders early in the second
period
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-24

A N intercollegiate indoor rec
N ord that withstood efforts OF
high jumpers for several years was
shattered recently when Bert Nell
son of Butler university, cleared 6
feet ga inches in the high jump
at the Butler-Notre Dame indoor
meet. Although swamped by the
Irish athletis in points scored, the
Bulldogs gained solace in Nell
sons wonderful achievement.
Nelson and Joe Sivak, Butler
track captain, will compete in the
famous K. of c. games at Madison
Square Garden, New York, next
month. Sivak is a distance run
ner of note.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-24
Many Prominent Names on
Acknowledged Holdout List
More Than Thirty Players Continue to BaIk Over Big
League Terms; Ruth Leads Brigade.

members of the above group are
expected to sign this week.
The Philadelphia Athletics have
made no announcement regarding
the number OF players signed. Al
Simmons is reported still dickering
over terms and it is possible that
other stars are not signed. Sam
Breadon, president Of the St Louis
Cardinals, refused to say how many
players have signed. He said no
player would be considered hold
out unless he failed to appear at
training camp when ordered.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-24
College Basketball
STATE SCHOOLS

STATE SCHOOLS
Michigan. 81 Indiana. IS.
Danville Normal. IS; Evansville, Is.
Wsbash, 81: Notre Dame. is.
Purdue -: Minnesota. -.
Butler. 81; Esrlhau. ~.
indiana Central. SIS; Huntington. %.
Concordia. 80: Adrian. 80 three over
time periods.
OTHER SCHOOLS
MARYLAND. SO: Johns Hopkins. "a.
North Carolina. IS; Navy. So.
Ohio State. 81: Army. so.
Yale. 80. Princeton. -.
Harvard. 81: Dartmouth, e.
Nebraska 50: Iowa State. so tovertimel
Columbia 81; Syracuse. 81.
Chicago. IS: wisconsin. Il.
Ohio. u; Cincinnati. IS.
Wlttenbere. So; Ohio Wesleyan, IS.
Northwestern. 81, Illinois 81
Marvland SO; U. NJ. T.. 81
Pittsburgh. a; West Virginia. -
SeR YORK or i0T University. AZ; csrneEi;
Cornell. ~: PENNSYLVANIA. %.
Nav. /: Georgetown. 5.
Western Reserve. so; st. Xavier, "a
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-24
RAWLINS SQUASH CHAMP

BIZ H}tcd Press
CHICAGO, Feb. 24.-Herbert N.
Rawlings of New York won the ma
tional squash racquets champion
ship here Sunday by defeating Don
Strachan of Philadelphia in the
titular match, 1910, 1915, 1918,
1873
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-24

OGllIll6 I1ONSI sui,
24-year-old drug
clerk of Madison,
Wis. She bowled
a perfect 800
score and fol-
lowed it up with
games of 234 and
181 for a series
If IT'S pins. Her
record score S
we're made in a
woman's league.
She is one of few
women pin top
piers to gain the
coveted perfect
score and is eX-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-24
CRISLER IS HONORED

CHICAGO, Feb. "a. - Herbert
Fritz) Crisler, newly appointed Uni
versity Of Minnesota football coach
was honored at a luncheon which
Minnesota alumni tended him to-
day.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-24

GEORGE KERWIN of Chi
~ cago, who has emerged VIC
tor in his three showings at the
Arnory this season, returns to
the legion ring Tuesday night fol
a ten-round scrap with Jackie
Purvis, who startled local fight
followers a few weeks ago by
beating Billy Petrolle.
A promising supporting card
has been lined up, with Jimmie
Sayers of Lafayette meeting Kid
Woods of Indianapolis in the
eight-round semi-windup, and
Willard Brown taking on Earl
Baker of Cincinnati, in the top
six.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-24
WAS GREAT SIRE

Sons and daughters Of Fair Play.
thoroughbred racer who died re-
Gently at the age of "a. took honors
for highest prize winners sired by
one horse in 1920. 1924 and 1927.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-24
LAW NAMED COACH

Captain of 1929 Indicated Notre
Dame Eleven to Manhattan.
BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, Feb. 24.-John Law,
captain of Notre Danes undefeat-
ed 1929 football team, has been
appointed head coach at Manhat-
tan college.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-24
GENARO VICTOR ON FOUL

MILAN, Italy, Feb. 24-Frankie
Genaro Of New York, worlds fly
weight title claimant, won from
Orlando Magliozzi of Italy on
foul in the third round of
scheduled ten-round bout, Sunday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-24
ROLLS 800 SCORE

Two new state records for women
were established recently by Miss
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-24

Totals .. 10 IA "a Totals ..... Q 10 81
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1930-02-24

pected to partici-
pate in the womens national tour
ney.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-26
"Mind" Only Great Need
for Immortal Writing

A discussion Of Prof. Lascelles
Abercromble on the supposed "per-
sistent assumption that this is the
day of the short poem" reminds me,
writes O. correspondent to a column
list in the Manchester Guardian,
Of the scorn with which Browning,
late in life, received a suggestion
from publisher that what the pub
lie would like from him would be
more short poems-more lyrics.
"Pooh," said Browning. Lyrics?
I could give you buckets of them,
but they're not worth the trouble"
Tennyson regarded MAUD" as
the best Of his poems Though he
was very unwilling to read it aloud,
because, if he did so at all, he liked
to read it right through, but the
fact that he did not write more
long poems than he did was prob
ably due to a very curious flash of
insight which caused him to say
once, II can execute like Shake
speare. but / have nothing In me-"
This confession may be regarded
as the antithesis of Wordsworth's
(as reported by Lamb "Says he
does not see much difficulty in writ
ing like Shakespeare if he had a
mind to try it. 1t is clear that
nothing is wanting but the mind"
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-26
Earliest Hawaiian Map
Discovered in England

The first recorded map Of the
Hawaiian islands has been brought
to light In England, identified au-
thoritatively and acquired for the
Archives Of Hawaii, a territorial
institution, says the San Francisco
Chronicle.
This map was drawn by Thomas
Edgar, master Of the sailing ship
Discovery, which accompanied the
Resolution, flagship of the famous
James Cook, ON the explorers voy-
age to Hawaii. Cook brought his
ships to anchor at Waimea, island
of Kauai, in January, 177S, and
about this time the map was made
by Edgar. The log Of the Discov-
cry, nearly all written by Edgar,
was recently identified in England,
and was accompanied by various
maps and drawings.
Edgar, as we'll as Cook, drew
into his maps the details of only
those portions of land that were
seen, indicating other supposed
parts by hazy outlines. The Fla
waiians had no maps when the first
white man came. They had no
written language, yet were remark
ably skilled mariners, traversing
thousands Of miles Of open sea in
their large canoes, steering by the
stars, and with extraordinary
knowledge of practical navigation.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-26
No Freedom of Worship
Under Peter Stuyvesant

Early in his administration Peter
Stuyvesant issued proclamation
forbidding the people to assemble
for any religious service other than
that Of the Ouch Reformed church,
which was the established church
in the fort, writes P. B. Cole in the
New York World, in telling "The
Story of New York"
This law was vigorously enforced.
Stuyvestant banished from the col
ony Lutheran minister who had
come from Holland to minister to
the large number Of Lutherans in
the colony and even imprisoned
Lutheran parents who failed to
have their children baptized in the
Dutch Reformed church.
Stuyvesant's iron hand fell heav-
lest, however, upon the Quakers,
large number of whom had settled
on Long island, in Hampstead. In
this settlement was Robert Hodg-
son, who began conducting Quaker
meetings among his townfolk.
Stuyvesant hailed him to New Am
sterdam, and without allowing
Hodgson to speak in his own de-
fense sentenced him to two years
hard labor or fine Of 500 guilders.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-26
Weight of Experience
Surely With Solomon

When William Jennings Bryan
buttonholed John Baird, to talk to
him about marrying his daughter.
Mary Elizabeth, in his dilemma, the
young man sought refuge in the
Scriptures, and began:
"Mr. Baird, have been reading
Proverbs good deal lately, and
End that Solomon says, "Whoso
lindeth wife findeth a good thing
and obtaineth favor of the Lord"
Mr.. Baird, being something of a
Biblical scholar himself, replied:
Eyes, 1 believe Solomon did say
that, but Paul suggests that while
he that marrieth doeth well, he
that marrieth not doeth better"
This was disheartening, chuckled
Mrs. Bryan, recalling the interview
it is reported in M. r. Werners
biography of her distinguished hus-
band-but the young man saw his
way through.
Solomon would be the better au-
thority upon this point rejoined
Mr.. Bryan, because Paul was
never married, while Solomon had
a number of wives"
After this friendly tilt the mat
ter was satisfactorily arranged
Kansas City Times.
The Carbon County news. [volume] (Red Lodge, Mont.) 1924-1931, 1930-06-26
Bees and Their Owners

Entomologists hold that there is
nothing to the common notion that
honey-bees recognize the beekeeper
and distinguish him from other in
dividuals. Although some bees
Matched late in the fall survive the
winter, the average life of a work
er bee during the active honey sea-
son is only about six weeks, two Of
which are spent in the hive. 1t is
not likely that beekeeper would
examine hive frequently enough
to be recognized by creatures with
such short lives even if they had
the ability to distinguish between
different human beings. Good bee
keepers do not provoke bees so
much as others do because they are
familiar with their habits and
know how to handle them.-Path-
finder Magazine.