davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-06
Ofo3i BY NEAXALSEPVCE INC

10 their suite. With a sharp sigh
she entered and closed the door.
Half way across the room she went
back and turned the key In the
lock.
Her clothing was not wet. She
had not had q chill. Yet methodi'
calIy the girl tore or her bright
sports suit. slippers. gossamer-thin
stockings. She caught up the old
blue negligee that had been mi OF
the few garments she had brought
from her former home and wrapped
il about her tightly. Thus clad she
crouched in a huge tapestry chair
pillowing her head IN her arms
This was what had come or her
happinessi A brief hour-a tiny
glimpse of golden perfection. Oh.
why had she not known il would
end this way?
THE throbbing In her temples did
not stop. she pressed her cheeks
and discovered they were hot. Per
haps she really had taken cold. II
il could only be pneumonia Ifshe
could become i'll enough would that
make any difference TO Mark
Would anything in the world make
any difference 10 him?
She could not sit still. Norma
got 10 her feet. moved restlessly
about the rooms. Her thoughts
were a scorpion lash. scourging her
on.
But perhaps Stone might not say
anything
II was a faint ray OF hope. almost
electric in the darkness in which
the girl felt engulfed. She threw
herself upon the bed. considered
this possibility.
Mark probably knows already
she reasoned. Cold Judgment would
not let her accept this respite.
There was another possibility
MARK might not believe him"
Over and over TO herself Norma
repeated the words. She said them
like a prayer. One minute she was
hopeful; the next utterly despond
ent.
After a time there was a knock
at the door but she did not answer
II was a gentle knock and 1t came
a second time.
who's there?"
TITS Mark, Norma
Did she dare % have II ovel
with-to face the inevitable JUS
then? Well. why not now instead
OF prolonging this torment? Whai
difference could it make?
lin coming. Mark"
IL took a long time for her u
release the lock and open the door
a scant few inches.
Mark emerged from the hallway
II vas afraid you might want some
thing. darling. How do you fee
now? Any better?"
She had not snapped on the lights
and dusk was gathering. He could
not see how pale she was. He could
not see the fright fade from bel
eyes as she heard his voice. so so
licitous. so natural. but be was sur
prised " the way she chung to him
"Oh- Mark I'm glad you've
comet"
How sweet 20 feel strong arms
about her. This was her Mark
her husband. Nothing was changed
Everything vas exactly as 1t had
beeni
But. honey. you came upstairs
to get warmer clothes. That flimsy
silk doesn't amount to anything
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-06
LOU
BROOKMAN
Author OF
MAD MARRIAGE"

Proudly Norma urged him no En.
She declared she would welcome
the time alone She didn't mean u
word OF II. Her heart beat I'm ac-
celebrated tempo and a tight knot
gathered I'm her throat as she saw
him depart. She longed 10 cry out
and beg him 10 stay with her but,
common sense routed the impulse
Alone. she considered how 10 oc-
cupy the dreary afternoon. Should
she walk. visit the shops. 20 TO
Pierre's for a shampoo? None of
these things appealed She decided
10 read and started f6r tho maya
zine stand
Norma turned "A corner. Cool
gray eyes met hers levelly. "A mans
voice. suave and low-pitched.
drawled. Good afternoon, Mrs.
Travers."
Good aftcrnoon.-
Hollis Stone faced her ~squarely.
He stood III the center or her path.
Fine dny we're having" he sug-
gested. The tone was formal. Not
by the flicker OF an eyelash was
there evidence or anything but I'm
personal greeting I'm the way he
spoke.
"Yez. fists "A beautiful day
Nervously Norma twisted the
strap Of the tiny purse she carried.
II fell 20 the ground. The clasp
opened. spilling coins and a vanity
case.
Stone rescued the purse and its
contents. She thanked him In con-
fusion. Decent courtesy demanded
that she should linger and exchange
a few words. When at last she was
able 70 escape the girl had forgoti
ten her quest ~ magazines an
hurried toward the elevator-Shs
went 10 her rooms. ID much t0
try 70 puzzle out.
She pressed her hands together
feverishly until they hurt. What
was Stone waiting for? What was
behind his silence? How long
could she count on III? Over and
over she asked herself these ques
ttons.
II was late when Mark arrived
He burst into the room. jubilant
and noisily enthusiastic. IL had
been a great afternoon. RE had
shot STA and none or the oHrers had
done so we'll They were determined
10 TIE him on again IN the morn.
ing Going 20 be out earlyl
There was much more about the
game Of golf. IL was a long while
before Mark even thought 10 in-
quire how Norma had spent the
afternoon. whether she had had a
pleasant time.
Playfully she evaded IN her an
swers. II he had not even missed
her during these hours Of separa-
ton she would not confess she had
been lonely. When they were ready
70 40 down 20 dinner Norma w1r-
determinedly gay. she maintaiHedy
the pose throughout the meal and
afterward when they danced
II was a different Norma. how
ever. who later when they were
alone together drew hersNf slowly
away from Marks arms Her face
was colorless but III did not betray
emotion.
She had nerved herself for the
bravest moment OF her life. In q
dry voice Norma said:
II want 10 talk TO you about
something. Mark"
ITO BE COntinued)
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-06
TODAY rs THE
Ann.Oersou
DRAFT SOLDIERS ARRIVE

On sept. q. 1917. the first con-
tinpent Of drafted men for the
National Army arrived at their
cantonments Thirty thousand men
were In the contingent
On this date also the United
states senate adopted a levy for
ST. O6D.O 0O. 900 on war profits.
The German army pushed 33
miles beyond Riga Russians re-
treated toward the northeast
crossing the Woman river. and
forces retired eastward from B1EH
to 5eEevold. LemberE. and -
tesubrayd. y
The Italians captured mn Aus
trian position south OF Ocrugio and
repulsed enemy attacks on the
Carso Plateau from Castagnevizza
70 the sea
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-06

5. II was practically impossible 10
which succeeded the Ferguson high
way commission responsible for IL
surfaced the interstices between the
four narrow runners. Nine-tenths
OF the driving is now done up on
this asphalt surfacing.
At speeds Of over Is miles. ones
a will jump out or the brick
bottom runners and climb the
higher sides Of asphalt. Before the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-06
HOTEL

Thin walls and loud speakers
Play he'll with quiet seekers.
g. M.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-06

Strength should be conserved for
emergencies. Haste Is fatal.
Fritz Skagway. forster.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-06
EPITAPHS FOR SUMNER

EPITAPHS FOR SUMNER
TOURISTS
Meath this mound
Sleeps Jennie Hines.
She never did
Believe in signs
Shed a tear
For Dorothy Bass:
Instead OF the clutch
She stepped on the gas.
Here she sleeps
Aunt Eppie Hogg;
She had 10 have
One more hot dog
Cyril Clarke.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-06

Pretty NORMA KENT. .O-yrnr-
old ~srrrefnry IN n law ofice mar
ries MARK THANERS. son al II.
vi. THANERs. millionaire real es-
tate dealer. after the father has
sworn 10 cut Mark on without n
penny IL h marriage takes place.
Norma has known Mark only n
few weeks. did not know during
the ~DuFt~hip that nc was a mil
iionaire's son
The story opens I'm Marlboro.
slana,s Test.TH metropolis.
whom Norma shared m apart
ment. and BRADLEY HART.
Chris employer. are Witnesses at
the wedding. Before his Norma
has repeatedly refused 90 marry
BOZ FARRELL. young lawyer of
whom sac n fond M "a friend.
Mark sells his expensive road
ster 90 get money for the honey
moon. he and Norma 20 a FASH
fonrbie Blue Springs where the
young man takes delight In sur
rounding HIS bride with expensive
Injuries. Ore afternoon Mark In
trodnces Norma 20 HOLLIS
STONE mn old friend. ~ L. ~vi-
dent from the girls dIseomposure
that she hng known stone before.
NOW GO on WITH THE STORY
CHAPTER XVI
MARK saw instantly that some.
thing was wrong. why. Nor
ma. you're trembling," he OK.
claimed Lets get insidei we
we're internal idiots 70 chase out In
the rain that way. You're probably
drenched to the skin. Come on,
lets get in where it's warm. Come
on. Stone"
Hollis Stone followed them into
the lobby OF the hotel. Norma kept
her eyes averted from his face.
She knew he was speaking but
did not listen to what he said. Her
head was buzzlng and her temples
throbbed. Hollis Stono-Hollis
Stone az all the man in the world
70 be here In this hotcll "An old
friend" Mark had called him.
Friend
Not once did she look at Stone
directly.
Mark was saying something about
her having taken "A chill. Even
Marks voice sounded far away
against that fearful buzzing in her
head.
ought 10 20 upstairs and get
into dry clothes" Ii was Mark
who was saying that. Really,
Norma. yon look all In. Let me
take that slicker. It's dripping wet.
Don't you think you should 60 and
change? Put on something warm
or you're sure to get a rotten cold"
Blessed suggestion. What she
needed was TO get away. She must
get away quickly from everyone
and everything IN this ~careening
chaos that had once been a world.
With a Spartan effort she stead
led herself. II guess you're
right" she told Mark. Maybe I'd
better gc-feeling a little tired. If
you and-er. Mr. Stone will excuse
ne"
She refused 10 let Mark come
even to the elevator with her. Once
inside the a she chung with both
hands to the railing that encircled
the little cage. She shut her eyes
but she could not shut out torment
ing memories.
Marks voice. Here's someone 7
want you 10 know-an old friend"
Oh. could ii actually have happened
that way?
There was only the operator with
her In the elevator. When the car
1olted 10 a stop Norma stepped cut.
made her way down the corridor
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-06
The
Once Ouer
- - uunrrpc

MURDER IN THE BUSINESS
BELT

BELL
Come. come. tell US why you
shot him7" demanded Inspector
Grimes. as he Eril'ed Leslie r.
Pommox for a killing that had stir
red the business district.
Il blame IL all on the magazine"
declared Pommox grin ly.
What magazine?"
"'One OF those confession maya
zines. You know the kind Full OF
the how-I-did-it stories bv boys
who made good in the city" said
Pommox.
GO on. Tell us all" urged the
Inspector.
We'll" said POM I'm a
business mar or amt I?'
There's no telling these days
replied the Inspector with a note
OF sarcasm.
We'll. anyhow. I'm supposed 10
be a business man. resumed POM
mox, land I'm sitting in my elab-
orately furnished office with my
feet on the desk waiting for some
thing to turn up. In other words,
doing lust what I've been doing
for the last two years"
II understand" nodded the In
spector.
I'm tilted back in my chair half
asleep"
Only half asleep?' asked the
Inspector. who knew something
about the situation in business
these days.
well three-quarters.- replied
Pommox.
"Three-quarters2" asked the In
spector. doubtingly.
"Oh, call il seven-eighths,' agreed
Pommox. Anyhow, everything was
SO quiet and peaceful ! could hear
Steel drop. Not a sound except the
clock ticking. Gazing out OF the
windows I could lc-k into dozens
OF offices and see everything that
went on in them"
What vent on?" asked Inspector
Grimes.
Nothing. Didn't I say this was
in the heart OF the business belt?"
explained Pommox. "E~verybody's
asleep like me. There's man.
the executive OF a big copper CON-
pany. who's been sitting there like
that for five. days. I think he may
even be dead"
Go On, let's get down TO the
shooting urged the Inspector.
We'll. I'm sitting there in a blue
funk. thinking Of the old days when
the telephone might ring or some
body knock on the door or some
thing I'm so lonesome I'd welcome
a wrong number. Bear in mind I
haven't seen a customer in so long
Id Jump If entered. Things
are so bad I'm even thinking OF
disconnecting the phone and sell
ing some office rugs I bought in
1929. Then II happens"
"What?"
He comes in"
rWho?''
The fellow | killed.
who was hep"
"A writer for the confession
magazine"
What ~happened?'
He gave me his card and asked
for an interview. The minute he
asked his first question everything
went black. The next thing ! knew
/ had shot him.
What was the question:"
He asked me-" said Pommox
fiercely. ITO what I attributed my
SUCCESS IN BUSINESS
WHAT. WIT.
Dear Hi:
Just saw the following realtors
sign on the way to the shore:
YOUR OPPORTUNITY STRIP
ON THE OCEAN r Mt
It's getting cool. so you better
hurry. Yours,
Robert w. Rogers.
Mr.. Otto RI. Kahn counsels the
nation to keep a stiff upper lip"
Know any good uppc lip /'tfener?
"BQmbAg Planes Used TO Kill
MosQuitoes.F'-Head line. The trou-
bic is that from a height OF a mile
or two it's 81 easy 10 miss one.
Ina Dodo says she Is going out
to visit that odd Ironsides" which
the Germans flew here from Eu-
rope. and that then she wants TO
see the DO-X which inspired the
famous Whittier poem.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1931-09-06
asphalt was put on. the cars would

jump out into the mud.
The highway has short turns In
Il. unsafe for any reasonable high
way speed. II has later bitches
for drainage between the runner
that severely bump a car every few
hundred yards. If you get behind
a slow truck at Temple. YOU are
probably behind II when you reach
Bolton.
La gaceta., 1931-05-27
~CAMPAMENTO
NO. 161 DE LOS LENADO-
RES DEL MUNDO

Por este medic cito con carac-
ter urgente a los miembros de
esta Logia para la tenida de ma
mana Jueves, a las 8 de la noche.
A. del Castillo.
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1931-05-27
LIGA NACIONAL

Para calmar algo los nervios
de Roger Hornsby, los Cubs ven
cieron aver en- un doble juego a
los "%rojos" de Cincinnati.
Roush al tirarse en- la prime
ra base hiri0 a Grimm, quien
asegura que Eddie 10 hizo deli
beradamente. Seis hombres de
Chicago siguieron a otros tan
tos del Cincinnati hacia ell lu-
gar del suceso, pero los umpires
lograron calmar los animos.
Hornsby hizo dos carreras y
peg6 dos hits en- ell primero, e
hizo tres carreras y pogo un hit
en- ell segundo.
Los Gigantes, con los pitchers
HubbeIl y Walker, vencieron a
los Braves en- I'm doble desafio.
Chicago 7c, 12h, 2e; Cincin-
natl &c, Oh, lie.
Chicago Sc, 12h, 0e; Cincin-
natl &c, Tn, Be.
La gaceta., 1931-05-27
BASE PAIL
LIGA AMERICANA

Gomez dejdSa los bateadores
del Filadelfia en- siete hits Sc
por sus companeros al
canzo la victoria. Babe Ruth
bate6 su septimo cuadrangulAr
de la temporada.
Fue esta la primera derrota
deelos Atleticos desde mayo 4.
Los Medias Rojas vencieron
aver a los Senadores, con Rus
sell en- la Inca de fuego.
Con Uhle en- ell box los Tigres
v~encieron a los Medals Blancas.
Miller Iimit6 a los Browns a
siete hits mientras sus compa-
neros vapulearon a tres pit
cheers. Con Harder los lndios de
nuevo vencieron en- ell segundo.
New York &c, 10h, De; Fila
DELTA &c, IN, lie.
La gaceta., 1931-05-27
LOS A ELOGIAN A
UN NINO LATINO

Presentado por Ed d. Lam
bright, ilustre editor de nues-
tro colega ell Tribune, almorz6
aver con los Rotarios ell nino AL
do Garcia, miembro del Club de
Muehachos de West Tampa.
Lambright dijo del niho que
habia dado la mas excelente de-
mostraci6n de deletreo que una
persona de su edad habia da-
do, y era mayor su merito por
cuanto 10 hizo en- una lengua que
no era la suya nativa.
Los Rotarios aplaudieron a
Garcia.
En- ell programa presentado
durante ell almuerzo tomaron
La gaceta., 1931-05-27

Boston DC, Oh, De; New York
&c, Tn, De.
Boston DC, 8h, Be; New York
&c, Oh, lie.
Pittsburg Sc, lab, Be; St.
Luis lie, 13h 'e.
La gaceta., 1931-05-27

Case de queV m2egislatura lie
galice Ell Jai An apuestas
mutuas, en- Ell estS de Flori-
da, aqui Sc construlra I'm from
ton, segln manifesto aver ell Sr.
Manuel Lopez.
Costara la edificacion mas de
$200,000 y en- la empresa estara
interesado ell DR.. Judd @. Lloyd.
La gaceta., 1931-05-27

Centr oAsturianQ.
Dominguez haTa sus ultimos
ejercicios para Ell match, Ell do
mingo, en- La Columna.
La gaceta., 1931-05-27
SOCIEDAD DE SOCOR2OS
MUTUOS EEL

De orden del Sr. Presidente
cito a todos los miembros de es-
Ia Sociedad para la Junta Gene
raj Ordinaria que Sc celebrara
IN ell Centre tEspanol de Ybor
el Jueves % del corriente, a las
8 de la noche.
J. A. TGmdrgo,
Secretario.
La gaceta., 1931-05-27

En- las ultimas "a horas Sc
hicieron a la mar los vapores a
mericanos Comal, Alamo, Colo
RADIO, Afoundria y la goleta in.
glesa Luis Beauchamp.
La gaceta., 1931-05-27
LA PELEA DOMINIQUE
RUSSELL

Con verdadero entusiasmo Sc
prepare Tony Dominique, ell
guajiro de Camaguey, terror de
Hilario, para su batalla del
pr6ximo lunes, en- ell Estadio de
la Legion Americana, contra
Young Russell, la Pantera de
Palmetto.
Ell programa sera a beneficio
de los fondos del sanatorio del
La gaceta., 1931-05-27

Washington 4c, 13h, 2e; Bos-
ton &c, 10h, lie.
Detroit &c, 11h, Be; Chicago
&c, 11h, De.
st. Luis DC, III, 2e; Cleveland
12c, 12h, lie.
St. Luis &c, Oh, 2e; Cleveland
&c, Oh, 2e.
La gaceta., 1931-05-27

parte los Sres. Lucy Johnson.
Gussie Sanders, Mariana Pa
niello, Ernesto Serrano, Burr
Nc Mullen y Alexandra Cora
les.
La gaceta., 1931-05-27
INFORMATION
DEL PUERTO

Durante ell dia de aver lEega.
ron los vapores americanos Nal
tran, Crawford, Commercial
Quaker y ell ingles Dunstaffa-
mage.
La gaceta., 1931-05-27

UN LUJOSO
Sale para New York llevando
un matrimonio. Necesita tres
personals para ayudar a los gas
tos. Informan: 231315 Gale II.
The Washington times., 1931-07-27
Fast Work Counts

Speed in closing in one base
runner sometimes results in get
ting two of them. Some big
league infielders are great at
holding back one play until the
other runner has started for the
next base. You know it is one
baSerunner's play always to
travel as far as he can while
another is being run down. If
the team in the field can get
one runner just as another run
ner is halfway between bases P
fast throw will result in a dou-
BILE play. But for boys I would
say that it is better baseball to
make sure of one because in
trying to do too much both run
ners may escape.
Don't forget these things. A
player who gets in trap should
never be allowed to escape.
Back up the players who are
throwing the ball while the
baserunner is hopping up and
down the line between them.
Do not run him toward the base
nearest the plate, but away
from it. Make him pay for his
mistake as that run may be the
run that beats you.
Walsh SVndiCate)
The Washington times., 1931-07-27
GOLFERS OPEN
AMATEUR TEST

NEW YORK, July 27.-Tomor-
row on 20 courses throughout the
country, crack golfers will COM
pete in the sectional elimination
rounds for the right to enter the
National Amateur golf champion,
ship which is to be staged in
Chicago August 81 to Septem.
ber 5.
The sectional elimination
rounds are open to contestants
who are members Of clubs af.
filiated with the United States
Golf Association and who have
a club handicap Of four strokes
or less. One hundred and fifty
players will be eligible for the
qualifying rounds Of the cham
piOnship proper in Chicago.
Cities where the elimination
rounds will be held tomorrow are
Boston, New York, Philadelphia
Richmond. Atlanta, Dallas, Pitts.
burgh, Cleveland, Detroit. Chi,
cago. Minneapolis. St. Louis, Kan,
sas City, Denver. Los Angeles, San
Francisco, Seattle. Omaha. Gin.
cinnati and Buffalo.
The Washington times., 1931-07-27
ARENA COOLED
FOR MAT CARD

Claiming that Washington Au-
ditorium, due to it's darkened
condition between wrestling shows,
is constantly kept cooler than the
outdoor temperature and that
with fans and ventilators turn
ing on the night of graphing is
quite desirable for his, summer
shows. Joe Turner has decided
to stage his next mat attraction
indoors as he did his last,
Ray Steele, the man who
gave Jim LOndOS an hour and
ten minutes of struggling last
month before Succumbing to
the latter's new invention.
japanese side NICK hold, will
meet Steve ZenOSki.
The latter is a newcomer to
local wrestling fans but is said
by Turner to be clever to fault
and strong as an OK.
DR.. Ralph Wilson meets Benny
Ginsberg, of the lower East Side,
New York in the semi-windup,
and Carl Pozello and John Maxos
will tangle in a preliminary.
The Washington times., 1931-07-27

of their double-header with
Hiser's All-Stars, 81 and 6-5.
Dick" Lanahan, all high pitch
ing selection, held the Stars to
five scattered bingles and famed
seven. Frank Waple, his oppo-
nent. hurled good ball, allowed
six hits and struck-out seven.
Thomas pitched the second
game for the OlmSted and
Muddy" Waters was in the
box for the Stars, the former
having a decided edge.
Virginia White Sox won the
first game Of their two-game
series with Ballston A. c. for the
championship of the Arlington
county, yesterday, 11-8.
Lefty" Hamilton was the will
ming boxman and Ball was the
losing pitcher. King also ap-
peared on the mound for the
losers. Jewett Ritnour and Willie
Snow were the batting stars.
Sunday at 3 o'clock the sec
Ond contest will be played on
the BalIstOn diamond. HamiI.
ton will be after his eighth
mound victory next Sunday.
Jewish Community Center won
their eighth straight victory by
trouncing the strong st. Joseph,
Ga. Gilly Ottenberg's pitching
and Bennie Speigel's batting were
the features of the contSt.
The Washington times., 1931-07-27

When a runner is trapped be-
tween the bases in a ball game
be sure that he does not get
away from you. He has made
a mistake by trying to take a
base which he could not reach
so it is up to the defending
team. to tag him before he
gets away.
On such a play it is always
advisable for other players of
the team in the field to come
up to the base line to back up
their team mates who are en-
gagged in running the base run
ner down. Then if one of the
throwing pair should get up so
close that the runner goes by
him there will be somebody be-
hind him to get into the play.
In the accompanying photo
graph you will see a method
which permits no escape for the
base runner when it is properly
made. Joe Sewell of the
Yankees is an expert on this
play and it is always pretty to
see him work it. 1t is a change
from the old stylc of remaining
directly behind the runner, and
in line with the base all the
time, until he is forced to run
into you or is unable to get out
of the fielder's reach.
The Washington times., 1931-07-27
Catcher Cliff Bolton
Sent to Baltimore
Club on Option

Catcher Cliff Bolton has been
sent to the Baltimore club of
the International League, it is
the announcement of Clark
Griffith, president of the Griff-
men.
Bolton merely is being lent to
the Orioles, he has not been
sold or released, and goes with
a 24-hour option attached.
Owner George Weiss became in
dire need of a catcher when his
regular receiver, Ed Kenna was
injured recently.
The Griffmen are likely to get
Gordon Phelps or Zachary Al
mond from the Youngstown
club to handle the hullpen
work in Bottoms absence, it is
the indication. Griff will know
more ABOUT this in the next
few days.
The Washington times., 1931-07-27

plate, instead of toward it. By
that I mean that he should be
run toward third if he is be-
tween third and home, or to-
ward second if he Is between
third and second. The idea is
to make it more difficult for
him to score if he should es-
cape.
One Of the dangers of this
play is that the infielder may
hold the ball so long that the
runner can finally close in on
a base, make his dash and get
away with it. Well say that a
runner is strung up between
third and second. Run him
back toward second and when
he is about fifteen or twenty
feet from the bag a throw to
the player who is guarding the
base should get him. If he
should turn fast and get going
again at least you have a grand
chance to get him before he
can get as far as third.