davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1932-04-19
NET CUP STARS
WIN EASILY

WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS,
". Va, April 19.-The United
States Davis cup team swung into
the second round of the annual
Mason and Dixon tennis tourna.
ment today. Three members of
the squad won their opening
matches yesterday, while the
fourth drew a bye.
Ellsworth Vines of Pasadena,
national singles champion, romped
to an easy victory over Armand
L. Bruneau of New York by the
score of 6-1, 6-3.
John Van Ryn of Philadelphia
defeated Clarence C. Chaffee,
Providence, 6-1, 63.
Wilmer Allison of Austin, Tex,
winner of the recent North and
South tournament at Pinehurst,
N. c., won his first round match
with Robert B. Lowry. New York,
by the score of 60, 60. Frank
x. Shields, New York, was the
Davis cup player who drew a bye.
The Washington times., 1932-04-19
PERKINS CUP
WILL START
THURSDAY
BY GEORGE A. S1MPSON

BY GEOhGE A. SIMPSON
Delayed by unsettled weather
the Chevy Chase Seniors will en-
bark upon their first match play
tournament Thursday with the
first round of the Perkins Cup.
The 16 low net scorers in the
Gillis Cup, an 18-hole medal play
handicap, which ended Saturday,
became eligible for the Perkins
Cup.
The winner Of the Gillis Cup
was DR.. L. B. T. johnson with a
net card of 50. DR.. Johnson's
gross score was SO. Admiral j. D.
Beuret. 96-7, SO; O.. Wagenhorst,
96-7, SO, and Commissioner H. B.
Crosby. 107-18, 80, tied for second.
First Round Pairings
Pairings for the first round of
the Perkins Club follow:
Commissioner H. B. Crosby (17)
VS.. Col. E. A. Hickman (5l; Ad.
miral ]. D. Beuret CO. VS.. H. G..
Gilmore (13); G. H. Powell 900
VS.. Commissioner E. L. Lewis (13);
Gen. H. P. Mccain 60 VS. Charles
Wheeler go; DR.. L. B. T. John
son go VS.. E. M. Talcott 90; Gen.
Hanson B. Ely CD VS.. Walter G.
Peter 90; Ben s. Minor QD VS..
Capt. E. S. Kellogg, U. S. N. 90:
E. K. Campbell Q3) VS.. E. o.
Wagenhorst go.
AL Houghton, Kenwood Country
Club, raked his home course with
sweeping brand of golf yester.
day to lead IS other pros to the
wire. Houghton spun II. one
under par, requiring 81 on the
outward nine but returning in "a.
High Wind Sweeps Course
Houghton's card was all the
r3ore remarkable because his sub
par round was carved in the face
OF a high northwest wind.
Ralph Beach. pro at the Sub
urban Club in Baltimore, and Bob
Barnett, Chevy Chase pro, tied
for second, each with IS. Hough-
tons card and other summaries
follow:
Par. out. 49, 445S4s 4-ss
Houghton 4 6 2 4 ar
Par. in. 3 4 5 5 444 3 4-35-71
Houghton 4 s 4 3 3 2 4-S4--37-71
AL Houghton (Kenwood), 81, 34-71;
Ralph Beach (Surburban). &c, 39-75;
Bob Barnett (Chevy Chass), 40 35-
IS; John Flattery (Allview). 80, S7-76:
Glenn Spencer (Maryland), 40. 37-77;
George Diffenbaugh Gndian SPRING.,
81, 40-77: Sandy Armour CCongres-
sionaD, 3S, 4O-7S; Lawrence wisner
(Suburban). 3S, 4O-7S; Carroll Mac
Masters lRolling Road). Al, $50:
Gene Larkin (Chevy Chase), 40. 10
so; AL Treder (Manorl, 40, 41-S1;
Walter Cunningham Burning Tree).
81, 44-S1; Mel Shorey east Potomac
Park): 40, 41-S1; Dick Cook Lunat-
(unattached), 43, 4S-S6; Frank Cum
ningham Burning Tree), As, 42-S7
The Washington times., 1932-04-19
KOZELUH PLAYS
At WARDMAN

Karel Kozeluh. who up to
William Tatum Tilden It's deci.
sion to go the whole hog" was
the premier professional player
of the whole universe, will add
lustre and Importance to the
three.day professional tennis car
nival which opens at Wardman
Park Hotel Friday.
He arrived in New York yes
terday and eagerly accepted the
offer to join the Tildenites here.
Local fans, recalling the battle
between Kozeluh and Tilden on
the same courts last summer,
may again have the opportunity
to see these two wizards in battle.
The bouncing Czech, who in
dulgeS in many boyish tricks on
the courts, pleaSes wherever he
appears. With Kozeluh on the
card, Hans Nusslein, Roman Ma.
juch, Albert Burke and Emmett
Pare, all fine players, will have
TO be satisfied to work as third
tiddles and bass Yiols,
The Washington times., 1932-04-19
Not Like Dempsey

One needs to use a great
amount of imagination in
order to fix any responsibility
upon Jack Dempsey for unpaid
ring bills in Columbus, Miss,
which we're created by a pro-
moter Of a Dempsey Day"
last November.
The Mississippi Athletic Com
mission has suspended Demp-
sey and fined him $500, and
the suspension is effective in
the other Al States affiliated
with the National Boxing Asso-
ciation.
Obligations amounting to
nearly $1,000 in connection
with the celebration at Colum-
bus are the foundation of the
edict under which Jack stands
suspended, the action coming
after he refused to appear at
Jackson, Miss. for a hearing
before the State Athletic Com
mission.
In commenting on the Incl
dent. Dempsey implies the
debts were those of the pro-
moter and that he, Dempsey,
was supposed to merely be the
magnet which would draw
spectators to the event. In a
varied career, Dempsey has
never before even been limited
as an evader of a just bill and
the Mississippi finding has the
earmarks of al attempt to pin
the matter on the one most
able to settle.
The Washington times., 1932-04-19
CENTRAL TIED
BY PREPMEN

Central's two run rally in the
sixth inning saved it from defeat
at the hand of the Georgetown
Prep, the game ending in SIS
tie. Three Central pitchers al
lowed the Prepmen two hits,
while Mcnamara was touched for
only seven by the Blue and
White.
Lack Of interest forced C. U. to
definitely abandon staging its an
nual Eastern interscholastic meet
for the present year, according to
an announcement issued by
Coach Bergman.
Maryland Freshmen downed
Tech, lis. as the Techites were
held to six hits by Al Farrell,
Wills collecting three Of them.
The Washington times., 1932-04-19
WEAVER TO TAKE MOUND AGAINST WALBERG
Not a Stampede
Schmeling-ShGrkey
Lou Gate Record
, Max Is In DiSfaUOr
The Dempsey Fine
Doesn't Ring True

Judging by the way Max schmeling is NOT being re-
csed IN ms oarnstormng tour together with the resultant
match with Jack sharkey June will not exactly take
the form of a stampede
Sharkey any too popular outside of his Navy fol-
lowing and Schmeng who has fought but since he
has been champion period of about 20 months bid
fair to break all records for low gates where world s
title will be involved Lest matters 90 from bad to
might be wise for Madison Square Garden force Make
to come off the road before his tour ended and every
whit of magnetism which he still may hold with those who
haven't seen too much Of him is evaporated.
The Washington times., 1932-04-19
DriUer Hurt
In Crash on Track

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, April 19.
Joe Russo, 30-year-old automobile
race driver, was suffering from
cuts and bruises today after his
Duesenberg special careened and
smashed into a retaining wall Of
the Motor Speedway here. Russo
was taking a practice spin in
preparation for the annual Me
mortal Day Sweepstakes.
The Washington times., 1932-04-19

IN IOFonCo, his tlrSt eXhlbl.
ton way station, Schmeling
drew none too much attention
from the cash customers. At a
Pennsylvania division poin t
where his train was due to stop
for several moments, a crowd Of
miners estimated at 1000 had
gathered at the station with a
hope Of getting a glimpse of
the German heavyweight.
The Washington times., 1932-04-19
COMMERCE MEETS

Commerce diamonders, cham
pions o. the Departmental League,
will gather today at 4:45 in Room
127-C of the Commerce Building.
The Washington times., 1932-04-19
FORCED TO CANCEL TILT

The Berwyn juniors are forced
to cancel their game with the Con-
gress Heights, booked for Sunday,
due to disarrangement in the
schedule.
The Washington times., 1932-04-19
BLUE GOALS PRACTICE

The Griffith Blue Goals drill to.
day at 5 o'clock on the Rosedale
Field.
The Washington times., 1932-04-19
Eleven Tits WithA's, Yanks,
Severe Test for Griffs
BY GARRETT WATERS
Times Staff COrreSDOndent

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, April 19.-The Griffmen have IA
play with the Eastern clubs before facing those
four from the West sector of the league namely Chicago
Cleveland, Detroit and st. Louis
The Washington times., 1932-04-19
RICES ANXIOUS

The Sam Rice Pee Dees want
games. Call Art Miller at Lincoln
9072-J.
The Washington times., 1932-04-19
GOODACRES WANT GAMES

The Goodacre Midgets are seek,
in, games. Call Lincoln 1854.
Evening star., 1932-07-25
SUFFER- WINS FIFTH
NET EVENT IN ROW
Much Improved Southerner Rated
Best Player Now in U. s.
Gledhill Easy Prey.

By the Associated Press.
HUNTINGTON, N. Y, July 25.-
L l. Clifford Sutter, vastly improved
player over last year, when he
gained sixth place in the national
ranking, is waging a victorious cam
paign over the tennis circuit that has
caused the experts to sit up and take
notice.
Winner of five tournaments in as
many weeks. the New Orleans youth Is
setting by far the fastest pace of any
player on this side of the water.
Suffers latest triumph, scored over
Keith Gledhill of California in yester-
days finals of the Crescent Hamilton
Club Invitation Tournament here, was
one OF the most impressive in his long
list. Gledhill, ranked No. s nationally,
went down by scores of 60, 81,
6-l, before the steady Southerner.
Victory In the doubles went to
Berkeley Bell and Mangin, who defeated
]. Gilbert Hall and Fritz Mercur, 10-8,
3-6, 8-6, 11-9. in the finals.
Evening star., 1932-07-25
FOUR CHAMPS
ON TEAM Of EIGHT
Far West Places Three, East
and Midwest Two and
South One.
BY RUSSELL ]. NEWLAND,

y AN FRANCISCO, July 25.-
- Americas Olympic boxing
~ team, selected after three
night storm of leather
gloves. is heralded as one of the
most formidable ring delegations
ever assembled by this country
for the games.
The eight who will wear the
United States shield in the tenth
Olympiad won their laurels in fu-
rious finals here Saturday night,
climaxing the first open tourna-
ment ever held to select a team
Nearly 100 candidates from 20 States
and territory donned flStic parapher-
MALTA once more during the trials. The
team left today for Los Angeles.
Sectionally, the Far West claimed the
distinction of placing the most team
members, with three. Two from the
East; as many from the Midwest and
o lone entry from the South. round out
the first squad.
TOUR national A. A. U. titleholders,
L Louis Salica of Brooklyn. Nathan
Bor of Fall River, Mass; Edward
Flynn of New Orleans. and Fred Feary
of Stockton, earned the right to carry
their country's colors in international
competition.
Salica defeated James Perrin of New
Orleans in the finals Of the 112-pound
class.
Bcr clinched lightweight honors with
q second round technical knockout over
James McCarron of Somerville, Mass.
Flynn stopped Charles Cravotta of
Uniontown. Pa, in the third round of
the welterweight wind-up.
Feary punched out decision over the
national intercollegiate champion, Doy-
lass Hill of New Orleans.
ice Lang Of San Francisco became
the l18-pound standard bearer with a
knockout over Jess La Barba, Oakland,
in the second round.
The featherweight finals saw John
Hines Of San Pedro thump out deci-
sion over Anthony Mascarello OF Chi
cago.
4 T 160 pounds, Carmen Barth, hard
a hitting Cleveland boy, hauled down
a close decision over Fred Caserio
Of Chicago, national A. A. U. cham
pion, in the semi-finals and topped off
the night with a one-sided win from
Del Smith of Los Angeles.
John Miller CT Detroit proved more
rugged than Max Merik of Chicago and
had his hand raised in the 175-pound
finals
Five of the losing finalists-Perrin,
Muscarello, McCarron, Cravotta and Hill
were named as alternates yesterday
by the Olympic Committee, while the
other three of the defeated eight were
sidetracked in favor of victims Of earlier
upsets.
Other alternates include James Mar
tin of New York, national 118-pound
champion; Fred Caserio, l60 pounds;
Homer Brands of San Francisco, IT'S
pounds.
Spike Webb, Olympic coach for the
fourth time said he believed this team
will be the best he has directed.
The squad will arrive in Los Angeles
tonight and start training tomorrow.
Evening star., 1932-07-25
Dope on Yankee
Olympic Ringnen

GAN FRANCISCO, July Is (P).-
y Thumb nail sketches of the
United States Olympic boxing team
members:
112 pounds-Louis Salica, 10 years
old. Italian-American, two years
experience. First Avenue Boys Club,
Brooklyn. A. A. U, champion.
118 pounds-Joe Lang, 2l years
old. Irish. Two years experience.
Olympic Club, San Francisco.
126 pounds-John Hines. 26. Irish.
five years experience. San Pedro,
Calf
1875 pounds-Nathan Bor, 10. Jew
ish. Two years experience. A A. u
champion. Fall River Mass.
l47 pounds-Edward Flynn. ".
Irish. Five years experience. A.
A. U. champion. Loyola Univer-
sity, New Orleans.
i6O pounds-Carmen Barth. 10.
Italian-American. Three years ex-
perience. Cleveland A. c. Cleve-
land. Ohio.
ITS pounds-John Miller. %. Aus
trian- American. One and one-ha!f
years experience. Christ Church
A. C. Detroit.
Heavyweight-Fred Feary. 70.
Italian-American 216 pounds. One
and one-half years experience. A.
A. U. champion. Amblers CLUB,
Stockton, Calf.
Evening star., 1932-07-25
Films Stand Out JdUe Decah0n
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.
I'M DELEHANTY'S coming re-

I'm DELEHANTYS S coming re-
lease by Detroit will end that
family's connection with the
major leagues, which has extended
over ID years. Edward, James,
Thomas, Joseph and Frank, all
brothers. have played more or less
in the majors, but only Ed attained
greatness.
Howard Shanks is showing steady
improvement at bat for the Ma
tionals.
Iris Speaker Boston Red Sox out
fielder. is having his best season.
Lehman and Holden, former
Western High athletes. have joined
Fienle, who has been pitching for
the American Security & Trust Co.
nine, now Is hurling for a semi-pro
team in Buffalo.
Davis. Macdonald. Hayes, Raw
lings and Van Dyne are former
high school players holding forth
with the American Security g. Trust
team.
Among members of the District Of
Columbia National Guard taking
part in championship rifle matches
at Congress Heights are Brown,
Schreiner, Kahrs. Alerman, Holt,
Schmidt, Richardson, Clauser, Oald-
well. Brian, Gerber. Earnshaw. Bar
rows, Powers and Groome. Col. j. B.
Young Is captain of the District OF
Columbia Brigade team.
Evening star., 1932-07-25
CAMP
bfD

hemlock. fir or cedar tips. "a
browse Is the tip Of branchesD
These tips should be IS to 20 inches
long.
At the head of the bed stick the
butts of the browse in the ground
with the tips slantiRg inward at a
60-degree angle The butts should
point toward the side. Shingle on
row after row until you have the
required width for the pillow.
Next, starting at the pillow. shin
gle rows of browse at 6-inch in
tervals the length Of the bed. The
tips should slant toward the pillow
at a 60-degree angle and the butts
toward the foot.
When the bed is finished. cover 1t
with blanket and then you will
sleep comfortably and wake up
fresh as the well known daisy.
What are your fishing and camp
ing problems? Write them TO Fish
ing, care Of this paper, inciosing
self-addressed, stamped envelope.
Evening star., 1932-07-25
EVENTS LOCKED UP
BY PAIR BROTHERS
Aki, Matti Jarvinen Appear
VictorS Despite Yanks'
Record Breaking.
BY ALAN GOULD.
Associated Press Sports Editor.

r OS ANGELES, July 25.-Al-
though the chief Ameri-
L. can entries have surpassed
olympic records in the jaw
elm and world records in the
decathlon, the homebreds find
themselves in the unfortunate
position of being outclassed in
each event by the robust sons of
Finland.
Two of the surest bets in the
Olympic track and field cempeti-
ton, starting next Sunday, are
that AkilleS Jarvinen will outpoint
his countryman, Paavo Yrjola, for
the decathlon crown and that his
younger brother, Matti Jarvinen,
will win the javelin with a new
world record toss.
The Jarvinen boys, whose father won
the Olympic discuss toss. Greek style,
in 1906, appear to have their specialtieS
all wrapped up, barring the biggest kind
OF an upset.
- A XII JARVINEN prefers sprinting
"A TO the rigorS Of the l0-event
competition, spread over two
days. but he was spurred on to prove
himself the worlds best decathlon art
ist by his father after being defeated
in the 1928 games by Yrjola. The lat
ter set a world record of 8.052 points,
but "Aki" has since accumulated 8,255.
"Jarring Jim" Bausch, the rugged
former Kansas University star, is the
best decathlon entry the, U. S. A. has
had since Jim Thorpe. Bausch ran
up 8,l03 points, bettering Yrjola's
listed record, in the final American
tryouts
He finished far ahead of the other
two American qualifiers, Wilson (Bus-
teri Charles, the speedy Oneida Indian,
and Clyde Coffman, also from Kansas.
Bausch is the only one of the trio
likely to place in the Olympic first six.
IN the javelin Malcolm Metcalf of
i Dartmouth and Kenneth Churchill
of San Francisco both surpassed the
Olympic standard with throws of ap-
proXimately PIG and 220 feet, respec-
lively in the final tryoutS. Lee Bart
lett. third qualifier, threw 214 feet.
These distances may be good enough
for a point or two, but they do not
compare with the latest performance of
Matti Jarvinen, who has been averag-
ing close to 240 feet, or his country
man, Elmo Penttila, who has exceeded
the present world mark of 255 feet,
held by the Swedish star Lundquist.
The Films, with threat or two mainly
from Esthonia, Hungary and Sweden,
should dominate the spear-tossing.
Evening star., 1932-07-25
District Men and Women Shy
From Leap Year Golf Tourney

long ago one Of the famous profession
ais of the land sent in his entry for
the open championship a few hours
after closing time. TOO late" said the
U. S. G. A. and sent back his entry
fee. And he was a big timer, too.
Those who have not sent in their en-
tries will be on the outside looking in
If they do not get them in by o'clock
tomorrow night. Entries should be sent
to the United States Golf Association,
ITO East Forty-second street, accom-
panied by the entry fee of SIS and the
club handicap of the entrant. who must
be member of a member club Of the
u. S. G. A.
John C. Shorey. one of washington's
leading golfers, sent in his entry today
from the Manor Club. Shorey was one
of the two local qualifiers for the cham
pionship last year at Beverly, near
Chicago.
Evening star., 1932-07-25
American League
Has Young Stars

HENRY p. EDWARDS, director
L of exploitation for the American
League, points to the star first
year men now playing in his circuit,
The freshmen class includes, Pitch
ers Monte Weaver of Washington,
John Allen of New York, Augie
Freitas Of Philadelphia and ISadore
Goldstein Of Detroit.
The Tigers also offer First Base
man Harry Davis and Outfielders
Gerald Walker and Joyner White.
Walker was with the Tigers for a
few weeks in 1881 but this Is his
first full season under the big top.
Allen. the Yankee pitcher, has
hurled three shutout games this sea-
son while Davis and Walker have
furnished much Of the power that
has made Detroit the surprise team
of the American League campaign.
Evening star., 1932-07-25

that of the left. 1t is brought up
so that the night elbow Is about on
a level with the left shoulder. This
keeps the club away from the body.
Keeps the right elbow low and the
shaft inevitably drops down close to
the right shoulder. The clubhead is
not poised and an uncontrolled swing
follows.
The sketch Of Denny Shute above
shows how well-placed arms give
the club poise and balance at the
top.
I'm helpless when it comes to
long iron shots" How many times
have you heard this? Address Joe
Glass in care Of The Star and ask
for his free illustrated leafiet on
Long Iron Shots" Be sure to in
close a stamped addressed envelope.
tCopyT1 hit. 1921
Evening star., 1932-07-25
NAVY WILL RETAIN
MOST OF COACHES
Heintz, Fencing Mentor, to Be
Retired-WoIIeson of Rifle
Squad Goes to Sea.

A SIDE from George Heintz, vet
~ eran fencing coach, who will be
~ tired, and Lieut.. Henry WOLFE
son, coach of the rife team,
which has done brilliantly, who has
gone to sea, all coaches are expected to
return to the Naval Academy.
The coaches are:
Basket BALI. N. Wilson.
Boxing-H. Merle Spike" Webb.
Cross country-Earl j. Thomson.
Fencing-Daladrier and Pirotte, for
mer Belgian aces and recently assistant
coaches here
Foot ball-Edgar A. rip Miller.
Gymnasiun1-Louis Mang
LacrosSe-George Findlayson.
Small-bore rifle-Open.
Soccer-Thomas Taylor.
Swimming-Henry Ortland.
Water polo-Frank Foster.
Track-Earl j. Thomson.
Wrestling-John Schultz.
Tennis-George Gaudet.
Base ball-Ernest (Kid) Mohler.
Crew-Charles (Buck) Walsh
Outdoor rif1e-Open.
Evening star., 1932-07-25
BIG WELCOME SET
FOR BRITISH TEAMS
Last Large Delegation Due
at Los Angeles Tonight.
Toll to Save Nurmi.
BY PAUL ZIMMERMAN,


" OS ANGELES, July 25.-Nightfal
is expected to see the last large
group of foreign invaders in Los
Angeles ready for participation
in the tenth Olympic games, only five
days distant.
Three strong teams representing the
British Empire, totaling more than $50
athletes, will be greeted by martial
music and flag waving.
Training of the teams of 81 nations
already on hand has moved into its
feveriSh final stages. Battle lines are
being drawn by opposing factions for
a series of international meetings of
much moment.
The first sell-out of the tenth Olym-
piad-the final day Of swimming compe-
tition-was reported yesterday.
CANADA'S final contingent of 120
~ athletes; 25 from Great Britain,
% representing the Unicn CT South
Africa; Hungary's team of So: sixteen
United States boxers and nine Austrians
today will swell the list OF competitors
to near the 1000 mark.
Thirty-four flags of the 38 nations
to compete will fly within the guarded
Olympic village before nightfall, with
only Spain, Portugal. Lithuania and
Cuba yet to report. Seven other coun-
tries are entered in the fine arts COM
petitions, while still another, Costa
Rica, will participate in the parade Of
the nations during the opening cere-
monies Saturday.
Finland went ahead quietly with its
plans to save its great athlete, Paavo
Nurmi, for amateurism, when it ap-
pears before the International Amateur
Athletic Federation Thursday. Other
important meetings will be held by the
Bureau of Permanent des Federations
Internationales Sportives Wednesday
and the Federation International
D'Escrime Friday.
INDICATIONS of the intense training
i activities was given by Japan yes
terday when one world record was
broken and several remarkable times
were turned in during a series Of tryouts
Of the Nipponese swimmers.
Masaji Kiyokawa, backstroke star,
bettered George Koja's record when
he navigated 100 meters in 1:092, four
seconds beyond the credited world mark
Evening star., 1932-07-25
Two Claim Reins
OF Pampas Team

BY the Associated Press.
T OS ANGELES, July 25.-Ques-
II tion has arisen in the Argentine
team Of athletes at the Olympic
Village as to who is its manager
Oscar Vines, vice president of the
Argentine Olympic Committee, or DR..
Nicholas Gaudino, who arrived re-
Gently with the second squad.
The local Organizing Committee,
said Senor Vinas, had presented the
team manager credentials, but when
DR.. Guadino arrived he said he had
been given authority to take charge
of the team.
DR.. Henry G. Niese, vice consul Of
the Republic Of Argentina, has
cabled athletic authorizes of Argen-
tina for an official ruling.
Evening star., 1932-07-25
FISHING
Camp Beds.
By Ed Decker

DON'T be tough guy in camp and
IL insist that your carcass is SO
darn tough that all you got to do
is to flop the old frame down any
where on the ground and do a swell
job of sleeping, waking up in the
morning fresh as a daisy"
Should you follow the above
formula you are apt to find your
self staring redeyed at the dead
fire at 3 am. wishing you had taken
a few minutes to prepare a coZy
and comfortable browse" bed
To prepare a browse bed, select
a good level dry spot and thoroughly
clear II Of stones, roots, etc. Now
break of sizable pile Of spruce,