davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
HARLEs RICHARDS, directc

~ ARLES RICHARDS, director
of public Information of the
Y American Game Association, in
his radio address for Rod and
Stream last Thursday, said that any
body of water is limited in the number
of fish it can sustain. He said cover
and food are just as Important to fish
life as is water.
Fish must have cover and food" he
said. "A barren stream or lake Is no
place for fish. Supply the right kind Of
environment and you can materially
improve your fishing next year. Plant
ing the banks Of all streams with will
lows and other trees that grow natural
ly along stream banks will supply
shade, and the insect. life that drops
OF into the water will materially add
to the food supply of the fish.
If you want better fishing in the
future plan now to build a series Of
small dams in every stream in the
territory, where you fish; anchor the
tops of trees In the larger streams to
furnish hiding places for the fish;
anchor brush piles around the shores
Of the lakes, where you fish to supply
cover for the small fish, and to attract
all kinds Of minute enimal life upon
which the baby fishes may feed, and
next Spring plan to plant suitable
vegetation in all your best fishing waters
and make them still better"
D ICHARDS took as his subject en-
IN dependence Day for Fishermen"
end said that while a majority CT
mankind were gathering blisters on
their feet in various patriotic ways.
there w2re thousands of others, who
spent the day along some beautiful
stream or out on some fishing bar.
To most OF these anglers the Fourth
was merely gocd excuse to get away
to their fayorite fishing holes.
'The wise father will pack I'D the
whole family and take them all along.
give the youngsters a chance to wade
or fish or merely play along the banks.
He will tie those fellows to himself
SO they will always respect and admire
him. Nothing brings family closer
together than sharing fun, adventure,
plans and play.
And why shouldn't we take the boys
and girls along? Fishing is a lesson
in self-discipline and one Of the worlds
gre test character builders. The man
or boy, who has the patience to fish.
whether 1t be with the most elaborate
bamboo rod and reel and all the fancy
doodads, or whether it be with q willow
roie, grocery store Irvine, some two
for-a-penny hooks and a cork salvaged
from an cid bottle, gets some lessons
in self-control when fishing that he
never will learn anywhere else. BY all
means, take the youngster along, and
If you are not lucky enough to have
any Of your own, go over and borrow q
neighbours lad, whose dad thinks he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
DIAMOND SOULS WON
BY OLYMPIC CHAMP
Pearce Of Canada Defeats Briton
in Closing Rowing Event
on The Thames.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
HENLEY ON THAMES, England,
July 4.-Bob Pearce of Hamilton, On
tario, Olympic champion, today won
the Diamond Schulls, classic rowing
event, on the Thames from F. Bradley
Of Cambridge.
It was the fourth time a Canadian
had won the event, Jack Guest taking
the title last year.
PHILADELPHIA, July ( P-Bob
Pearce, formerly of Autralia and now
of Canada, who won the Diamond
Schulls at Henley today, in addition
to being the Olympic champion, also
holds the Philadelphia Gold Challenge
Cup, emblematic of the world SCHULZ
ing championship.
Pearce won the PHILADELPHIA cup by
virtue Of his victory in the Olympic
in 1928. No one has challenged him
for it since.
Pearce is entered In the regatta of
the National Association of Amateur
Carsmen, which will be held in Phila-
6elphia July "a and IS, his entry hav-
ing been received yesterday from his
home club, the Leander Of Canada.
In the coming regatta Pearce will meet
the best Scullers in the United States
and Canada for the national cham
pionship. The Philadelphia Gold Chal-
lenge Cup will not be at stake, as 1t
must be won either In special match
race or by virtue of winning the
Olympic sculling championship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
WET COURTS DELAY
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
Mitchell and Marley Are Only
Contenders to Advance to
Third Round.

Wet courts at the Potomac and
Henry Parks limited the opening of
play In the forty-fcurth annual Dis
trict Of Columbia tennis championships
to Rock Greek and curtailed the sched-
ule somewhat, but despite the handicap
the contenders for the singles crown now
worn by Bob Considine, managed to
get In almost all of the first and second
round matches.
Dolly Mitchell, seeded No. /, and Bud
Marley were the only netmen to adj
ing back K. Blanchard, 6-1, 6-1, and
Markey defeating George Considine,
81, 60, to gain these heights.
Today play was to continue at Rock
Greek with both singles end doubles on
the schedule. All singles players who
did not play first CT second round
matches must before 10 o'clock,
while those who did not turn in scores
must do so by 10 o'clock or be disquali-
ned.
Yesterdays summaries:
ROCK CREEK.
First rsuns o,Ln defeated Mcpowsil
fault; staublyy defeated Rains. 60, ST.:
Sstsstsd Spence. 81. 81; doaSssa ae;
81 81 H HsssH.r ds dsisstla pSIiiSs Sy
SsrSerieh Id defeat SsIef H ie "a Birch
defeated Ferry, Ga. 50: Xrau.e defeated
NAM, ps SfTnet [.t tsfssied ry Rsr
Aerlnann defealeo Matthews. .6--l.. e-3.
~ 81 o II Rls aefssssa % St5snsa Kni f
Key ds aess dfe Tosdo ara 81 teda g. Gar
sidine defeated Anderson by default: scndei
dated fer Ses2s Is EoEiyte yee
defeated Bouve, 81. 60: Earris defeated
aSns rs E Rs9oe ssfs,t dfi Rts
er. 81: s-4; Laid defested .Berherici, IS.
M kssssf s sstsstsd Rias laq -
welsh sird defssssa KytIfy 5S sefs.+es
Todays doubles pairinss follow:
vs.. LAID ATWOOD: NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. vs..
Cooper -Fernehough.
Second round u ,o'e,9sSm as
M stanSlss:ndei pa Peows
Sianchsrd. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.? VS. i EeaeSeit-
fecker-partrer.
Second round: oelosk--5asri:-T Thomas
Quinn. Hermann-Trigg VS.. A,,dc.son-P. W.
Elliott. iariey-Yeomans VS.. Rur'- &. ,','c, :.
Love-partncr VS.. Sturtevant- Karric.;, WE'LL
vs., winner OF Gould Ritzenhers vs. Ladd-
Atwood match. Cragoe-Doyls vs.. winner OF
Nsuhieisen-Eo Robinson VS.. cooper-Ferne-
seeold round. 8 oclock-oarnett-Haney
VS.. 0oAbeau-Roberts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
THRILLS IN SWIM MEET
Close Contests at Francis Pool KeeI
Spectators on Edge.

N4SSS SOAISSIS 81 = AoASAS : WI AACCP
Spectators on Edge.
The annual independence day SWIM
ming meet at the Francis pool yeSter-
day was a great success, with some
thrilling races that kept the spectators
en- edge.
In the girls 5o-yard free style the
fight for second place between Miss
Peyton and Mrs. Laws was the out
standing finish of the day, with Miss
Peyton winning by hand. Gold. silver
and bronze medals were presented to
the winners.
Summaries:
2O0-YARD FREE STYLE-First, Franklin:
second. Burke; third. Gray. Time, minutes
ss.T S2R6; FREE STYLE FOE JUNIORS
m5 sS-YAh ime' FREE 22 sef sTSSiErrs. Howard
second. Burke; third. Washington. Time. 80
5o-YxRD FREE STYLE FOR GIRLS
First. Howard; second. Peyton; third. Laws.
ii 1oe. Y fR Sef FREE srYLE-rrst. Howard
second. Burke; third, Franklin. Time. /
m s5YAh af2 Fs fssGn Style FOR JUVENILES
First. Tyler; second. Davidson; third. Whit
fie ED Time. 1s,S see1n p1xv v,r., ,,on,
second. jackson; third, Howard. Time. Ala
iGo-YARD BREAsTsTRoKE-Firs How
ard second, Jackson; third. Gray. Time
BoYs' 6T,TSsMflrst. Tyler; second.
JaGks9n; r th.rs; Belt LYONS. ..e-
0h IoWSoAEp 'h nitrNGHFirst Petite; Sec
0nS hgske; thiSd LyEns Howard second
TuziWara; third, Laws,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
RTHUR WEST, champion Of col
ored horseshoe pitchers Of
\ Washington, Northern Virginia

A RTHUR WEST, champion Of col
~ ored horseshoe pitchers Of
~ Washington, Northern Virginia
and Southern Maryland, is In
for q struggle II he hopes to keep the
crown, according to reports reaching
Arthur A. Greene, general chairman of
the colored section Of The Stars an
nual tournament, to open July 81.
Pitchers throughout the metropoli-
tan district have gene into training In
an effort to dethrone West and at least
half a dozen figure to give him trouble.
among them David Baylor, champion
in 1929; Sergt. Hayes, Frazier and
Beasley, all of whom figured prominent
ly in last years competition.
CREENE announced last night that
" picked team from the Twelfth
Street Y. M C. A. will go to Balti-
more July 10 to play lineup OF Balti-
more's best in the first Of series Of
intercity matches.
Warren Walker, director Of the
Hyattsville tournament, believes he has
had the best pitcher in the tournament
for two years in Franklin Marshall and
Is touting him to reach the heights
this Summer.
Halls Hill, where the Virginia finals
we're held last year, is getting steamed
up over the coming tournament. Fred
Ewell, county chairman, writes: I'VE
expect a better year in every respect
than last Summer. Tune-up matches
are being held and many new faces are
appearing. The people Of Halls Hill In
general are taking a great interest"
u EV. James Davis Of Lincoln Park
n has been appointed Montgomery
County chairman by Greene, but
he won't confine his efforts to directing
play. The clergyman is quite a shoe
pitcher himself and has aspirations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
FOUR WINS IN ROW
OPEN SECOND HALF
Commerce, However, Shows
No Signs of Giving Way to
1880 Champions.
BY FRANCIS T.. STAN.

GR1ZZLED eX-m n o r
~ Lacquer, a young second
"A baseman fresh from the
University of Maryland's
freshman team, and an even more
youthful pitcher who had confined
most of his ball playing to Eastern
High School have produced the ef-
feet of three stiff shots of strych-
nine in District Repair Shops
base ball club, which now appears
destined to repeat its pennant-
winning feat of last year in the
Departmental League.
No other twilight loop club is nearer
to q second series pennant than Is Dis
trict Repair and, to quote one of the
Repairmen's rivals, sit Is because
George Seitz got hold of Art Ludlow,
Willie Wolf and Dick Lanahan."
Just as no other club is nearer to
the flag than the Repair team, so was
no other nine conceded poorer chance
to win the second series than the team
which ostensibly intends to do just that
thing.
To-Day Repair 6nOp Is meaning Inc
Departmental League with four straight
victories-aS many as it won during
the entire first half series-and most
of the players are ready to admit that
the man who was thought to have
passed his peak ludlow; the youth
full infielder who was thought to be
weak sister" at the plate wolf, and
the kid who would find out that high
school ball was vastly different from
evening league ball GanahanD, are the
chaps who are more responsible for d.
C's splurge than any other five men
on the team.
MOT that the other Departmental
IN League clubs are conceding Dis
trict Repair the second half pen
nant. Not by q long shot.
Commerce, which swept through to
win the first series by taking 10 games
in a row, especially has no idea OF
giving up and resting on is laurels
until the play-of series comes to see
which nine will represent the Depart
mental League in the city series.
Whether D. c. will be stopped ere 1t
clinches the nag may be seen tomor-
row when the Repairmen and Com
merce clash at Sis on the East Ellipse
in a game that's sure to draw out
mob of supporters.
1t probably will be Dick Lanahan on
the mound for District Repair and
either Leon Riley. Shout Taylor or
Johnny Kearney will oppose.
HeSse Is how the Departmental League
stands.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
Parce and Phps Win Shoe Journeys Repair Shop Has Triple Threat for Tit
Here's .LOwdOwn
On Shoe Tourney
THIRD annual METROPOLITAN dis
i trict horseshoe championships,
sponsored by The Washington

sponsored py Inc WaSLuLiSIoA
Star.
Play starts July 81.
Entries close July IS.
Titles at stake: Neighborhood, d.
visional, sectional and city cham
pionships of Washington; town,
county and State championships Of
Maryland and Virginia.
Tournaments in Washington I'M
der supervision Of Municipal Play
ground Department; those in Mary
land and Virginia under direction
Of local chairnen.
Entry blanks, to be issued shortly.
may be obtained from playground
directors and chairmen.
There is no entry fee.
All prizes will be given by The
Washington Star. Town and neigh
borhocd champions will receive
bronze medals, suitably engraved.
Divisional winners in Washington
and county champions in the neigh
boring States will receive silver
medals. Gold medals will go to
Washington, Maryland and Virginia
champions, trophies to East and
West secticn winners in Washington
and silver plate will be awarded in
the grand finale for the metropoli-
tan district title.
Washington will qualify four
players for the grand finale and
Maryland and Virginia two each,
the eight to play round robin.
Detailed information may be OBJ
tanned by phoning or writing the
Horseshoe Editor, Washington Star
sports department, phone National
5000, branch 335.
For information on the colored
section Of the tournament, COM
municate with Arthur A. Greene,
Twelfth Street Branch Y. M. c. A.,
1916 Twelfth street northwest, phone
North 1854.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
WIN MEDAL PLAY HON0RS
Burrows, Miss Nobel Top List Open.
ing Anacostia Course.

b. H. Burrows and Helen L. Nobel
yesterday won gold Independence day
medals for low scores at the dedication
of the new Anacostia Welfare and Rec
reational Coli Course, Burrows shoot
ing II to lead the men and Miss
Nobel turning in card Of AZ for nine
holes to top the women.
Approximately $50 men and women
went around the new course.
H. L. Price and E. F. Prendable tied
for the second low score for men, Price
winning the silver medal, however, on
a draw. Prendable was rewarded with
q bronze medal.
Mrs. Alva Colbert, with So, won
the women's silver medal, and Cath
crime Dickinson, with IS, took the
bronze medal.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
20 YEARS AGO
HARRY DAVIS, Washington Cross
No,,pkrx, (J,,I,. n Wy AEovf3c1d
in THE STAR.

HARRY DAVIS, Washington Cross
i i Country Club; G. w. Maxfield,
Y. M. c. A., and A. Frank,
Aloysius Club, won individual hon.
ors in the municipal track meet held
yesterday on the Monument Grounds.
In swimming events Harry Wood
of the Nautilus Club CT the Y. M.
C. A. was outstanding. Wood, Aims
ley, Burch, Cults, Harlan, Sale,
Rutherford, Drummer, Hyde, Crane,
De Lashmutt and washington also
scored. Carl Carrick and w. D. Nc
Kinnery were leaders among junior
swimmers.
Clarence Walker, washington's
young outfielder, has been benched
because Of poor hitting.
Potomac Boat Clubs junior eight
cared shell finished behind Detroit
Boat Club and Vesper Boat Club
combinations in the Peoples day re-
gatta at Philadelphia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
Fight Gate Gross
Reaches $273,7l0

CLEVELAND, July 4 R.-Gross
~ receipts. less Government tax Of
the Schmaling-S tribling heavy
weight championship contest here
last night were $E73,71O.91, Dick
Dunn, manager of the Mediqcn
Square Corporation Of Ohio, an
nouncei today.
The paid attendance was 3o,e30.
Champion Max Schmeling will re-
ceige S10S,133.36 as his share of
the gate and Young Stribling
S33, 1924. The o.ernnlent took
$75,704.50 as its share of the amuse-
ment tax.
Manager Dunn said the Garden
will sufferfa small financial loss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05

MEXICO CITY, July 4 P,.-An-
nouncement that Mexico would par
ticipate in the Olympic games at Los
Angeles next year was made today.
The Mexican Olympic Committee ap-
pointed Gen. Tirso Hernandez, army
athletic instructor, to head q subcom-
mittee which will arrange for selection
and training Of the athlsaes who will
represent MexicA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
VAN VLIET Is AVAILABLE
Will Be on Hand to Play for Army
Team Against Navy.

Maj. Robert G. Van Vliet, twice Army
singles champion, viii be available for
the Leech Cup series with the Navy
July 10, 1t has been announced by
Maj. j. H. Hills, Army captain. He
thought to be through with tennis for
the year, will be here for the matches.
All nominees for berths on the Army
team will report at the Columbia Coun-
try Club Monday at 10 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05

0UR idea Of a sandlot first baseman
~ is Freddy Waple Of the Union
Printers. Freddy led all first
sackers in the Government League in
fielding, with an average of .999, max
ing only one error in Ill chances. He
batted .311. All this with q tailend
club
And Manager Ed Lowery will aver
that as a team player he can't be
beaten.
Walter Curtis. slugger on Sundays
and 1853 hitter in the Government
League on week days, has been shifted
to Interstate from Navy Yard.
The usual flock Of Capital City
League games will be played today, but
with one exception, not q whole lot is
at stake.
That single exception, however, Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
as SEEK PRO NET TITLE
Tilden Overwhelming Favorite in
American Championship.

American Championship.
NEW YORK. July (P.-William
Tatem Tilden, I'd, will start his cam
paign for the American professional
tennis title Monday on the courts Of
the West Side Tennis Club, where he
won fame as an amateur
He is the overwhelming favorite in
a field which includes Vincent Rich
ards, defending champion: Karel Ko-
zeluh, Francis T. Hunter and Albert
Burke, famous British-born prcfes-
sional.
Tilden's flrst-round opponent will be
James Burns, ST., of New York.
Forty-six professionals have entered
the tournament, play to continue
through Saturday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
]. C. C. PLANS CARNIVAL
Summer Program Opens Thursday
at New Recreation Field.

A Summer program Of activities will
be inaugurated Thursday by the jew
ish Community Center en- its new recre-
ational field at 64l0 Georgia avenue and
at the Cent?r.
A boys athletic carnival will be held
Thursday, in which almost all Of the
various clubs Of the city will partici-
pate.
Under the supervision Of the Ath-
lctic COMMITTEES and Jim Mcnamara, a
inoI,,de a co comnetit,ve trscS meet basa
ball game. tennis matches and other
athletic events.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
CAPTURE TAKOMA,
PETWORTH TITLES
Community Events Beat Gun
in Stars Tournament.
Rule Is Defined.


w horseshoe pitching cham
pionship of Washington
got under way yesterday with pre-
liminaries that determined the
champions of two large communi-
ties.
Ed Pearce triumphed at Takoma
Park and Fred L. Phipps at Pet
worth in tournaments that were
features of July 4 celebrations.
In the Petworth final, Phipps de-
feated last years winner, ]. D.
Hall, So to Is. Pearce's last vic
tim was Sam Ross, who was beaten
81 to and 81 to IL.
The finalists in both events qualified
TO compete in the divisional meets of
the Washington section Of TIE Stars
third annual metropolitan district
championships, embracing 81 commune
ties in the Capital ana more than 100
towns in Northern Virginia and South
ern Maryland.
FOLLOWING are the results of the
i Petworth tournament:
FIRST RocND-J D; Hall defeated ,. T
A ssFSSso Geosse sdsb Sstss
lam a Hend a 5o%44 II. t Cohen ae.ested H.
2; Crayer, SD; C. Kiobey deisa.ed Gsorss
%iiton Mc%illiam. 5oW47; chesfer cross de-
featsd Milton ssevsas;N S SomSS; kussne M
g. ufs e Rins defes i Eawsence LsS.yrs
sSe, seI a5:,! 4: + ps MOn-fFedy defeated
Collins. SIS; Hail defeated Pitcher, 5l-ls;
Kibbey. defeated Magd:5u,ger. 1o-4o: E.
sssssd q Minoax. smsi; Bruen deteated Ring
500; Brewer defsatsd Ne, MS,i:,Tedy, IL H.:
$3.50; Hall defeated Ki5Sey; $50; Brewer
defeated E. Cross, 50-4s; Phipps defeated
Ms sEMi1! Final defeated Mclpo,dell
Ss Phig1S Sef &C. sri Ha s
D EsULTS of the Takcma Park tour
N nament:
FIRST RoUND-Jordan defeated Finatt..
23-ll;. Ross defeated Shuilenpurger. Al;
irey. 2 lSs; cofi@an defeated stoWell; 2i@i7;
ssREcSooN D6 R6uND-Haight defeated Jordan.
3sdy dfSsssed uTRsr n. G. PT.sh1Ed g.
a SGss ssfsafs GeSd defeated Ande
son. Pig: Ross defeated Nyc. I'll; Pearce
sEsII-FiNALNRos defeated Kennedy.
.,FINAL-Pearce defeated Ross. al and
A NUMBER of special tournaments,
"A such as those at Petworth and Ia
koma Park, will be held before the
general opening of play in the metro
politan affair July 81. Organiza ions
holding ptcnics or other outings that
desire to stage pitching tournaments
will receive willing cooperation from
the horseshoe editor. Evening Star
n ials will be awarded winners who.
a -lg with the runners-up. will be
eligible to take part In mex stage Of
metropolitan district competition.
In regards to numerous inquiries con-
corning shoes to be used in The Stars
tournament, any make Of horssshoe5
will be permitted 50 Ion: as they con-
form to the regulat tons of the National
Horseshoe Pitchers Association, to wit:
mo horseshoe shall exceed the follow
ing dimensions: 7ia inches in length,
inches in width, 21a pounds in
weight. No heel or toe calls shall pro-
ject more than lis inches in height
over all, that is. including the body Of
the shoe. The opening between the heel
calks shall not exceed 81 inches inside
measurement. Said opening shall not be
more than II inch from the extreme
end Of the shoe determined by meas
urement from a straight edge placed
across the heel calks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
PLUCKY PLAY IN FRONT
Beats Mike Hall and The Nut in
$50, 900 Arlington Feature.

CHICAGO. July 4 (P.-Plucky Play
mounted by Jockey D. Trivett and pack
ing only los pounds, raced to victory in
the $4,000 added Stars and Stripes
Handicap at Arlington Track today.
Mike Hall and The Nut, well backed,
were second and third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05

CELDOM In the history Of the Gov
eminent League have sandlot folk
been so worked up. Each club, no
matter what its showing in the first
half might have been, now IS rated
contender. Each has been beaten with
the exception of Naval Hospital, which
tomorrow will face G. p. O., first-half
champ, in a tilt that will rival the De-
partmentalS offering.
Following Is the Government League
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
MATE OUT OF DIVER.

NEW YORK, July "a. C. Bost-
wick has announced that Mate would
not run against Twenty Grand in the
Dryer tomorrow, but will try for the
Arlington classic later in the month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05

- ord by saying that If the Lofier
club could get good pitching it
would be tough pickings for any ball
club.
Evidently the pitching has been good,
for today Loffler is topping the Indus
trial League with three wins in three
games and, like D. c. Repair. is trying
to get in that play-off series for the
title.
Industrial League standing:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
ColOred Horseshoe Pitchers
Turn ON Heat to Beat West

The private courts at his home are
equipped for night pitching.
Entry blanks will be distributed to
nearby towns and to Washington play
grounds next week. Any information
about the colored tournament may be
obtained from Greene at the Twelfth
Street Y. M. G. A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-07-05
ROD AND STREAM
by PERRY MILLER :

is too busy to go fishing and to really
get acquainted with his own"