davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-28
Workers Child Gives 25c of
Hard>Earned Money for Daily

Workers children are beginning to
respond to the support of the Daily.
Here is what one writes from Oak
land, California: my father is a
Daily Worker reader and so do
read many stories and sure enjoy
them. / am young boy. 10 years
old. send inside this letter 25 cents
of my hard work to help the Daily
Worker"
This shows that not only the adult
workers, but also the children of the
workers are being drawn into the
work of building the Daily Worker.
The workers are realizing more than
ever the need of the Daily Worker.
This Is cents and the Is cents from
a Negro working woman, recently con-
tributed, show that the Daily Worker
is reaching and is being used by the
most exploited sections of the work
ing class We are sinking our roots
deep and the Daily Worker must
carry on this work more xtensely.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-28

the strike committee to IS. 1t is in
tended to augment this by q great
many more delegates directly from
lin shops.
Committees were elected to carry
out the distribution of one hundred
thousand leaflets containing the call
of the Needle Trades Workers Indus
trial Union in connection with the
strike.
The Shop Delegates Council decided
to call meteing of the registered
dress workers for Wednesday, Feb.
4, in Bryant Hall. 1t was pinted out
that it is of utmost important to
broaden out the Propaganda Com
mittee SO that the message of he
union reaches every worker in the
trade both organized and morgan
lied, both in the open shops, in the
shops controlled by the Industrial
Union and in the shops under the
heel Of the company union.
Brooklyn Meet Tomorrow
The Brooklyn dressmakers will hold
meeting at 795 Flushing Avenue,
on Thursday evening.
Unemployed Meet at 10 A. M.
All unemployed needle workers will
meet in the union hall, 131 West 18th
ST., at 10 a. m. today, to make prep
arations for the demonstration today.
Conference Saturday
Following the demonstration, the
next greatest event in strike prep
arations is the united front confer
ence of delegates from all workers
organizations, Saturday at Webster
Hall at p. m.
Every organization that has not al
ready endorsed the strike and elected
delegate should act without delay
and notify the N.T.WIU. at 131 w.
18th st.
Open Air Speaking
Yesterday the mounted police came
out to herd the needle workers who
occupy seth st. between Eighth and
Ninth AYES. during the noon hour as
far away as possible from the speak
ers of the N.T.WIU. The crowd in
sisted on standing around and listen
ing.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-28

surance Bill, and a program of
IA local demands to the city au-
thorities, and elected a broad
committee of Is, 7 of them
NEGRO steel workers. to see
that the campaign for the bill as
we'll as for the local demands was
carried to every other working class
organization in Gary.
In particular the Conference in
structed the campaign committee 20
organize the loccl strugg,e against
evictions against the shutting Off of
gas, water and light, against jim
Growing and other rotten conditions
in the flop houses. bcc2diino5 etc.
January % was SGT as the date for.
the FIRST hunger naarch IN Gary AMI
Feb. 10 was endorsed as the Gay of
demonstration for the passage q the
bill.
The spirit of the Conference vas
oCONTINIED Az P,..F' ;3H:i:D
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-28
UNEMPLOYED BACK UP DELEGATION TO WASHINGTON
Fight For 1t!

UNLESS unemployed willing arve
y death-and they are not wllng-they must fight
And if they fight they must have distinct aims just what they
are fighting for Generally of course they are fighting for life for their
of society," have right than existence
mist society they will have right to all the value created them
Just with the forcing capitalist authority
acknowledge principle starving unemployed
the barest minimum the Albany conference
capitalist experts" trying trick They
is desirable"
by talk only talk and will
remain talk unless the severest continued
Party Trade
Unity League have compelled this slight attention
trickery resored to-
should
for by the
Any and all schemes proposed by capitalists simply tricks avoid
discussing this Bill and its provisions
IN
Unemployment insurance at the rate of SIS week for
each dependent.
"2 The creation of National Unemployment Insurance Fund
ance b1 lew on all eani,al and proner in excess Of
fc) tax on all incomes of $4,000 a
Unemployment created shall
be administered Workers
poyed and unemployed workers"
All capitalist schemes they
thinking fighting
expense upon and to
minister it by capitalist agencies that
and held a club against militant
The Hoover Employment Commission of not
this disguise 1t is clearly unemployment
and does not even discuss it. But certain Dr. Lillian M Gbret
Hoovers Commission has job
hls ;rir, below uhch NJ ,oh,e s ns ;+ h,s =.
lowered contrary
still it unemployed
now given by miserable charity agencies Let US examine its weekly
budget:
Flour and cereal. Is to 80 pounds,
"Fresh miK-30 to 40
Potatoes, FL to % pounds, cost go to 10
"Dried butter, pounds,
Canned tomatoes, 40 to so cents.
ago to rs pounds
Eats four pounds So
Sugar and moasses, to pounds, IS cents
Lean meat fish, cheese, 1920
children
"Coffee IS cents;
this miserable
at $5 And this for food alone!
to live if rent is
family
allotted for food?
The answer reuab the demanded by the
poyment Insurance Bill is
demanded
the jobe millions Let bumpts capitalist official living
the away
demands the federal February let the
American city understand the
and clothing thus that
jobless completely justified
And then let the
mands until
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-28

ing cash income in 1880 Of less than
$4,000.
Is. Five-year stay on all debts
without exception of farmers having
less than $500 cash income last year.
~. Abolition of chain gang sys-
tenn. All public works to be per-
formed by free labor. Immediate en-
ployment Of farmers on the state and
county roads on full time 7-hour day,
5-day week at minimum of $50 per
week.
&c. All funds Of county Red Cross
Chapter to be turned over to County
Farmers Relief Council for distribu-
ton.
49, Adequate loans from drought
relief fund government fund now
being disbursed) to choppers and
working owners with no more than
one tenant, secured by simple nom
interest bearing mortgage on next
years crop. Such funds to be con-
trolled in each area by special COM
mittees selected by the farmers at
meetings called by Farmers Relief
Councils. which are to Immediately
supplant the present committees APP
pointed by Hoover and are to take
entire charge Of disbursement Of the
funds"
All OF these demands affect the
immediate interests OF the por farm
ers of the South. For example. the
demand that fertilizer be sold on
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-28
Lenin Meet Tickets
Must Be Settled for

All units of the Party and YCL
as well as all mass organizations
to which tickets for the Lcnin-
MISUNDERSTANDING Memorial
r-scting we're given. are as'-ed TO
settle up ct once for the tickets.
The District office is in severe
financial situation which caused
the cutting off Of the electric
power in the building last week.
Please turn in all money at once.
District Bureau, District 2
Communist Party Of U. s. "A.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-28
NEEDLE WORKERS.
ATTENTION!

General fraction meteing Of all
needle trades workers on Thursday
at $50 p. m. at the Workers Center,
IS E. 18th st., second floor. Very
important.
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-28
Alabama Farmers Unite to
Fight Hunger and Robber,

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Jan. 27.-The farmers OF Alabama
are organizing to fight against starvation mass meeting
held Baly Township School House. at Cuman Alabama
was attended by 100 Although the representatives
the bankers the landlords and the merchandising Local cot
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-28
Shop Delegates to Lead the
Dress Strike Demonstration

NEW YORK-Led by 20 captains
just appointed by the Shop Delegates
Council of the Needle Trades Work
ers Industrial Union, thousands OF
needle workers will demonstrate at
Seth st. and Eighth Ave. today at
noon for the demands of the COM
ing dress strike. There will be many
speakers outlining the coming strug
gle, and calling on industrial union
workers, open shop workers, those
in shops controlled now by the COM
pany unionized International Ladies
Garment Workers, and the unem-
ployed to each do their part in the
fight against piece work, against long
hours and speed-up and unemploy-
ment.
Shop Delegates Prepare
The Shop Delegate Council, COM
posed of several hundred workers
from the shops, met Monday night at
Webster Hall and took up in detail
the preparations for the coming dress
strike.
The meeting manifested splendid
spirit and readiness to mobilize the
workers for the coming struggle. 1t
was decided that the entire Executive
of the Shop Delegates Council, num-
Der As, are to be added to the strike
committee so that their experiences
and energies can be fully utilized for
the conduct of the strike. This will
raise the number of the members of
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-28
PLAN DEMONSTRATIONS
FEB. 10; GARY MARCH
TO-DAY; SOUTH ACTIVE
Steel Workers of Indiana Harbor, Hammond,
Ambridge, Gary, Build Organization of
Unemployed and Employed, Same Time
Signature Collections Speeded in Charlotte
Along With Fight That Stops 4 Evictions

GARY, Ind, by MaiD Fifteen working class organi-
cations represented at the unemployment insurance
ference convened by the unemployed council of Gary ard the
Metal Workers Industrial League here January 49, The
ference unanimously endorsed the workers UnemEoYrcnt
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-28
Leave Daily for
Others to Find!

81 found a copy of the Daily
Worker on the ferry boat to
S. F. several months ago and
liked it SO well that l have
bought copy every week since
then" writes ID. Jones of Oak
land, Calf. Perhaps il would
help the circulation if c?ery
edition contained a request
that your readers leave their
copies on street cars. trains,
boats, public libraries. park
benches, etc, after they have
read them"
A good habit to use in bring
ing the Daily Worker to work
ers on the way to the job, and
to those out Of a Job. 10000
circulation tips page ~
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-28

Protect the foreign born. Elect
delegates to N. Y. Conference Feb.
at the Irving Plaza,
The daily worker. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1924-1958, 1931-01-28

,coNrlNuED ON PAGE rHaEE,
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-20
Seeded Teams In
Detroit Classic
Are Going Strong

DETROIT. Aug. 90. P-sinz.es
and doubles matches ~ both mons
and women's classes were on today
schedule in the national public park
tennis tournament. with the favor
ties still very much in the running
for the championships.
All seeded teams survived yes;cr-
days doubles play. both men am
women. George Innings and Cor
don Braudt, Chicago; Dooley L.
Mitchell and Thomas Markey. Wash
ington. Arnold Simons. Louisville.
and Fed Roger. Dallas. and George
OConnell. Chicago. asd Clay Ha-
honey, Los Angeles, seeded in tina.
order. and four other unseeded
teams play quarter final matches
today.
In the womcn's doubles. Mrs. VIZ
glnia Dueker and Mrs. Ann LinGe-
man. ST. Louis. and Ms. Ruth
Martinez and Frances Wake.
Washington. seeded first and second
were ready for semi-f.al matches.
as Tere Mary Zita McHale ana
Charlotte McQuiston. Dallas. fourth
seeded. while Kayser and Verna
Corcoran. Buffalo. ranked third.
still faced a delayed second round
match.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-20
BRITISH ARE
BEING BEATEN
American Woman Taking
Spotlight In ". 5.
National

FOREST HILLS. N. Y. Aug. 20.
R-The changes for an inter-
NATIONAL singles final IN the women's
national tennis championship ap-
roared considerably simmer today
as only four Of the seven British
entries were left in the running and
one Of the four had to stake her
chances OF survival on a single set.
A sudden storm late yesterday
afternoon cut short the program
after three British stars had been
eliminated and when a fourth. Mrs.
Dorothy G. Shepherd Barron. cap
tain Of the British Wightman Cup
team. stood all square with her OPP
Donent, Mrs. Marion ~Zinderstein
JtsSup. Each had won one set. Ms.
JesSup taking the first 80. and Mrs.
Shepherd Barron the second. 60.
The completion Of that match
formed one Of the few high spots m
today's schedule. After the weather
had ended activities yesterday.
washing out the entire doubles pro-
gram as well q three singles
matches. II was decided that only
the third round singles matches
would be completed today. leaving
most Of the time for doubles.
Led by Mrs. Willis Moody. four
California stars and n British
invader already we're In the quarter
finals.
Mrs. Moody had an easy triumph
yesterday. downing Joan Ridley o.
England. 6l3. 60.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-20
Rio Crande CITY
To Play Tigers
z Games Sunday

The Paimez- Tigers will play a
double-header here Sunday with
IN all-star aggregation from Rio
Grande City. " has been an
1ounced by Nick MARTINEZ. man
cger.
The morning game will Get I'M
Ger way at $3.50 and the afternoon
fray az $3.50. The tlts will be held
al Tiger park.
Salinas and Warner will hurl for
the locals while williams and
Salinas N slated To work for the
y.SitorS.
Last Sunday Bullet joe Salinas
tTirled a great game against the
San Benito all-stars. only to drop
the decision by a 10 count. A
naSsed ball accounted for the only
run in the tilt.
SUNDAY after next the Palmer
Tigers VIII bring the Sin.on Red
SoX here FOR another twin BIZ.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-20
LOCALS WIN
AT HARLINCEN
Austin Scores Three-Game
High With a 536;
Hinkley End
lBv Staff Memberl

HARLINGEN. Aug. 2O-Averag-
ing l49 lis pins per game. a
Brownsville team OF ten-pin bowle-s
took the measure or a Harlingen
squad here Wednesday night bv 4
total OF l46 pins. The total scores
were 2.236 to 1890.
Neither club seemed % hit it's
stride and the scores were low. Sic
bert Of Harlingen failed to break a
century IN his first start. getting an
80.
The Brownsville squad took the
last two after dropping the first w
two pins-700 % sos.
Austin OF Harrington held high
three games with a $50 total He also
racked un high slnale with a EOS.
Hinkley Z. Bro nsville was next m
line with a threc-game 5i3. This
was the second came OF q series.
Harlingen won the first encounter
which was staged cl the Brownsville
alleys earlier in the week.
The eco~nc-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-20
MLarnin, Petrolle
To Fight Tonight

NEW YORK. Aug. 20. PIT
the rubber battle between Billy PEI
role, the veteran Scrapper from
Fargo N d.. and Jimmy McLarnin.
the Vancouver y~oungster. at the
Yankee stadium tonight.
Petrolle. who thought he had hal
enough OF the iing a year or sc
ago. came out " retirement ana
gave Jimmy ne or the worst be---
ings Of his career. Then McLarnia
turned around ana polished off Billy
IN a return bout. Tonight. IN their
third meeting within a year. they
hope 70 settle the argument The
bout IS over the ten-round route
about 9 p. m, Eastern Standard
Time 10 p. n. Texas Time.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-20
Dean Beats Modern Texas Strikeout Record
Wy
BY
JEROME H.. (DIZZY DEAN

with a baseball and found out that
By holding it certain ways it would
do certain things. Clarence Dean,
10 relation OF US Deans. was man
ager OF the high school team and
I asked him 10 let me pitch.
II have some funny curves and
1 can fool those guys" 1 told him.
That AS my first outburst Of
confidence that some writer's call
braggin' but l meant il just like /
mean il everything / tell anyone
what I think I can do against any
club.
COPIED High School Title
Paul. my brother. played short
stop for Us. He was jus. 10 years
old then sut showing earmarks Of
lea ability. Paul came through i'll
the ninth and singled with two on
base and We won. 81. II was just
a breeze from then on out for
Spaulding and We won the high
school title. We played is games.
/ pitched and won seven OF EN-
Folks down at Holdenville had
a pretty fair country ball club and
challenged us TO a championship
game.
We played the first three games
at Holdenville and the next two
at Spaulding. Holdenville COPIED
the first two. ! pitched the third
and We won. Then we went 70
Spaulding and won another TO tie
the score. The fifth game which
7 pitched went III innings and We
won n. 6-5. Again us Dean boys
starred. Paul getting a couple OF
hits and / famed about IL.
Dizzy Becomes a Wanderer
I stayed in Spaulding pitching
until 7 was Il. BY that time I had
a lot OF stuff and was beginning
TO learn something. But the old
travel bug got me. Me and the
boil weevils never did get along.
anyway. and hoeing cotton wasn't
my idea Of a short way TO the
major leagues. a goal I had already
set for myself.
50 AZ "a I started Oh. 70 see the
world.
TOMORROW: Dizzy Joins the
Army TO See the World.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-20
How Bobby Did It

JONES WON the amateur last
season by beating Gene Romans 8
and Z in the 80 hole final match
at Merton Cricket Club, Phlladel-
phia. The second hole. a par three.
was his jinX-but II was Romans
also. This waS how Bobby did ~:
Birdie four, a SIX tthree over F.
eagle three, par five, five tone
Overl. par four. five zone over).
par four. par three. This gave him
a 80 going out. Coming IN his
scores were par four. birdie three.
par four. par three. par four, birdie
three. par four. four zone over f.
par four. for a 80. Out I'm the
afternoon. Birdie four. five 1.-TWO
over, eagle three. par five. par
four. par four. five tone over. par
four. four Zone over. for a 80.
Coming II he won g and 7 after
making y SIX 1.-TWO over and q par
four.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-20
Vines, Van Ryn
To Clash Today
Newport, R. |.

NEWPORT. r. T.. Aug. 20. P--
Ellsworth Vines. Californian. anu
.Iohn van Ryn. Davis Cup veteran,
meet in the Newport Casino Cip
semi-finals TO-DAY.
sidney Wood Of New York.
wimbledon finalisi and Davis Cup
nlaver. meets Frederick y Perry.
british internationalist. IN the other
srmi-final.
Wines entered the semi-finals ~
defeating Frank x. Shields Of Ne"
York. -
Van Ryn beat Bryan Grant ~
Atlanta.
WOOD registered a straight set
victory over Johnny Doeg.
perry upset George Nj. Lott IT.
n If his American DAVIS Cup op-
poncnts
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-20
BY HUGH FULLERTON. Jr.,
Associated Press Sports Writer

For some time, Lefty Grove, star
southpaw Of the Philadelphia Ath-
lctics. has been hanging around the
portals Of baseball's hall Of fame
pressing some strong claims to
ownership of one Of the inches. He
gained of. raj recognition for a
place IN the hail yesterday when
he recorded his sixteenth cOnsecu-
tive victory by beating the Chicago
White Sox. 4 TO 2.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-20
NATIONAL EAGLE
wednesdays Results

WpUnt~uAN : htNUIt"
New York 6, Cincinnati 5.
Chicago 40. Brooklyn l-5.
philadelphia 3-4. St Louis 2-8.
pittsburgh at Boston, ram
thursdays Games
Cincinnati az New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
ST. Louis n Philadelphia.
pittsburgh AZ Boston.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-20
Lefty Grove Wins Sixteen
Straight To Equal Record

American league record. Smoky
Joe Wood OF the Boston Red Sox
and Walter Johnson Of Washing
ton we're the previous American
league pitchers 70 win Is straight
games. both OF them doing IL in
1912 The major league mark Is
10 straight.
Grove has done some great work
IN winning those is games. being
relieved only once. and pitching 10
iull contests. Twice he went in as
2 relief pitcher and was credited
with winning. He had something
OF a a yesterday when a couple
OF hits and an error gave Chicago
TWO runs but he bore down and
ended the game. Lefty allowed sew
en- hits. three by Carl Reynolds.
and famed five while the AS were
piling up an early lead off Red
Faber.
Averill Steps Out
Just By way OF keeping pace In
ca alhng records. Earl Averill tied
C!eveiands al time home run hit
ting mark by clouting his 25th and
26th hOmers OF the season IN the
first half OF a double-header with
Washington. Eddie Morgan, who
added another homer In the same
game yesterday, set the mark last
season. The Indians won both
games from the Senators By scores
~ 10 70 ) and 1870 to 8, leaving
washington - games behind the
Athletics.
Irving Burns o. the st. Louis
Browns pulled another unique feat
10 hand the New York Yankees a
7 10 3 setback. With the score
tied IN the seventh and the bases
full. Burns clouted a triple and
then stole home to provide the
margin or victory. Boston and
Detroit staged a Suggest which net
ted the Red Sox sixth place III the
standing as they won "a 9 to 8.
The New York Giants gained the
days National league honors and
once more took possession OF sec
ond place in the standing. They
came through in the ninth inning
with two runs to down the Cincin-
natl Reds 8 70 5.
Cubs and Robins Split
The Chicago Cubs could get no
better than az even break with
Brooklyn. Home runs By Cuyler and
Barton spoiled a good pitching
performance by Cy Moore in the
first game and gave Chicago a 4
10 l victory. Dazzy Vance did not
pitch quite so well in the second
game but there we're no homers
and the Robins rallied behind him
for four runs in the sixth and won
5 TO 3.
The league leading st. Louis
Cardinals and the lowly PfNllies
spl another twin bill. Don Hurst's
hitting and Ray Bange's pitching
combined TO win the first game
from Philadelphia. 3 70 ?. but the
Cards Slammed Frank Watt for
five runs IN the first inning OF the
second clash and won. 8 70 4.
Pittsburgh and Boston we're rain
cd out in their battle for fifth
place. bringing On a doubleheader
today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-20
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT

10y TIC AssOCIdIeG PTessI
RENO. Nev-Jack Dempsey. Reno.
Knocked out Jack Beasley. Oakland
Calf. ~ exhibition.
OAKLAND, calif.-Tod Morgan.
los Angeles. outpointed Frankie
Stetson. San Francisco. tlOl.
SAN FRANCISCO Blvd Go-mau.
Vallejo. Calf. defeated Eddie
Roberts, Tacoma, Wash, l0l-
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-08-20
FIVE MAT BOUTS SLATED AT ARENA TONIGHT
.STECHER WILL
J GRAPPLE WEST
Dutch Mantell and Blue In
Semi-Final; Rattan
To Appear

There should be a real circus at
the American Legion sports arena
here tonight. The program has
possibilities ringing from the ride
ulous to the sublime.
Young Stecher. the belligerent
Greek Grunt will be there 10 dem
onstrate his Spartan stomp:
Silent Rattan will be there to show
the fans a bit of real wrestling;
Dutch Mantell furnishes the comic
relief; Sailor Watkins will demon
strate how TO crawl off the mat in
five different directions at the
same time; Robin Blue will try his
sensational flying scissor on Man
tell. etc.
Stecher. extremely unpopular be-
cause Of his rough tactics. will meet
a man equally IS rough in the
main event-Stanley West. The
Indian will give Stecher an eye for
an eye and a tooth for a tooth. If
ne can't do II. Ernie Stephen can.
Ernie clambered into the ring az
Harrington Tuesday night and threw
a kayo wallop into Stecher's whis-
k, : when he refused to behave.
Show Us. Dutch
Last week Mantell Strutted
around the arena in knickers and
undershirt telling Just what he
would do TO Robin Blue. He got
the Bronx cheer and man. fans
will be present tonight in hopes OF
seeing the Amarillo Ape Man PIN
ned 10 the mat.
Sailor Watkins will take on Wolf
Fleming. watkins should keep the
fans well entertained.
Silent Rattan, n top-notch well
ter, Is slated against Jack Burns,
an up-and-coming N @tonian,
If you would see some real Crap
pling, watch this deaf and dumb
boy.
The opening bout pits Pancho
Vitella, who claims a Mexican title.
and Bully Wakefield. another City
grappler.