davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1933-02-19
Meet Summaries

60.YARD SPRINT FIRST HEAT--won by
emmett Emmett aisI TiGpDino Ney orsans seeSnd
IssIS,es SECOND HIEAT.won by e sIegel:
Jannell. ,FOrdham5; third, Ira Singer. mill
rose fHfRb III s. HEAFMWon IEe 8;s4 by Earl widmyer
Ria5; third. PSiiiD cot Cohen, tanattsched5.
hfanwsa John Z Eunltsky ksy;
A. FfRsr AR riIs sfMI:FisA1-won HifiSi by roppino
second. Widmyer; third. Jannell Time,
sIcoND sEMI-FINAL-won by Kelly:
seSs third bT n Manss sss Tms Ss
Amsrican tRs 4 g.; second Emmett ToDRno,
toWn fourth, Earl rrq WidmyeT aeiy Mafyfand
Go-YARD HIGH HURDLES. FIRST HEAT
csSTes Pes5pn f0fa me ha
SECOND HEAT~Won by James Hatfield
seE York c. sec0nd tb,r5 9eo1iG Taylor
ss%f THiES s~ HEaf.%on KSfE o y Earl Mcponsls
eSed third G. sfs0nS s. sx Yae
Fourth HEAT-tconsolation for second
wen wen BY Gollieer:- second Taylor; third,
Feiafl FINAI1Won 17%sI1' By Percy Beard New York
A. cJ; second, John Collier cBoston a. AZ;
tourth. lhf Earl Earl Meponsid ' New York 4. 6.
5oO-YAKD RUN-Won by Milton Sander
rGerman1American 4 c9 second orsx lMsr Ksrl
YORK A. cJ; fourth Bernard MccaneTty
NswsTk 4. ,,r CIR Time10:5Gs; Tim % G,u c..,nr
Z c5 tou5th 15a Carl P coan 'Pennsyivania}
TWeMfE ,s Bun ont By
third. John Ryan go yards) GManhattan).
oNE-MILE WALK thandieap.-w by
third, John Morals (uTattaehed). Tine
second, but was disqualifedD
ss0-YARD RUN-Won by Charles Horn:
P2s Y0TE U hd fdOns Sidney ranS Nash H0Faf
Regiment. New York; fourth, Glen Dawson
crglss ooo 9k,. 9aRn R,9 Tine ,b,nSis,,, b25s
Won by John Thompson tManhattanl; %
yards: second George Kastner New York
hai.ooe fsIa1'h RUN i%s Pssndesp. Race b
Won by Thomas Io6 Rusfe ai. Mt vo75
(Fordha 25 yards. Time; 2:l5h.
New York A c.. so feet 61a inches; second
James Bausch kansas City A. c.. 40 feet
| ! inch; third, Harry Schneider (Millrose A.
c.. ~ feet liz inches.
POLE vAULT-Won by Keith Brown
LYale), 13 feet inches; second, Writ L.
THOMPSON tYale), - feet 6 inches; James
Bausch kansas City A. c. and F. E
| PleTce tYsle). tied for third, IL feet.
Manhattan lMcGeough. Smith. Burns,
carey second. New York University; third
rordham: Time. 3:26 6-1O
=, oNE-MILE COLLEGE RELAY-Won by
Campbell. Ayeriip second smag Nem Yors MOTIFS Ini.
verSity; third Columbia Time. 33i.
| TW0-MILE COLLEGE RELAY-Won by
Prlhceton tHopkins, Whitton, Johnston,
Bonthronl second. Columbia; third, Yale
HIGH JUMP-Won by George Spitz, New
/ York University 90 feet Z inches): second
Bert Nelson, Illinois A c. t6 feet inchesI
thlrd' Fred Klemm. Pennsylvania GO feet /
Evening star., 1933-02-19
BASKET BALL.


Maryland, 81: Western Maryland, 80
George Washington, 46; st. Johns
(Annapolis), %.
Carnegie Tech, 80; Georgetown, q
Gallaudet, 81; Quantico Marines, 81
Howard University, "A; Virgins
State, 80.
st. Adams. %; staunton Military
Academy, 49,
Cardozo High, %; Howard Junior
Emerson Institute, 80; Gettysburg
Academy, IL.
East.
Penn State, A; West Virginia, "a.
Notre Dame, So; Pennsylvania, "a
La Sale College, 80; Mount St
Mary's, IA.
Waynesburg, 43; Thiel, 35.
Navy, 56; Lehigh, 80.
Army, 40; Colgate, SO.
Princeton, 40 Cornell, 26.
Hun School of New Jersey, 40; Navy
Plebes, 81.
Salem, SO; West Virginia wes-
leyan, 20.
Albright, As; Lebanon Valley, 36.
Muhlenberg, Sc; Ursinus, 81.
U. OF Baltimore, 80; Columbus Council
K. of c., 10.
City College of New York, s5;
Temple, a.
Dartmouth, 80; Harvard, II.
Johns Hopkins, 3S; Loyola of Balti-
more. 81.
South.
Kentucky, As; Vanderbilt, g.
V. P. l., 81; Washington and Lee. 35.
Woodberry Forest, 80; Virginia Ep;S-
copal School, 16.
Hargrave. 35; Fishburne, 81.
South Carolina, 46; Duke, %.
Clemson College, SIS; Presbyterian, g.
Virginia, 80; v. NJ l., 16.
Georgia Tech. 80; Georgia, 30.
Hampden-Sydney, %; William and
Mary. 27.
Mississippi, Al; Mississippi State, 81
Auburn, 10; Florida, IL.
Stetson, 80; College of Charleston,
Furman, %; Citadel, 10.
Louisiana State, 81; Tulane, ST.
Millsaps, 80; Birmingham-So Southern
35 (overtime).
Central Okla. Teachers. SO; South
western Okla. Teachers, "a.
Texas, %: Southern Methodist, 81.
Midwest.
Northwestern. ST; Chicago, %.
Illinois, 26 Minnesota, %
Ohio State, 20; Purdue, 81.
Kansas. 33; Iowa State, IS.
Iowa, SO; Michigan, 35.
Monmouth. AZ; Ripon, 81.
Marshal College, 40; Miami Univer-
sity. 80.
Nebraska, "a; South Dakota, rs.
Western State Teachers, L3; Ball
State Teachers, 81.
Indiana, 20; Wisconsin, %. (Over-
time)
Illinois, 26: Minnesota, %.
Loyola of Chicago, 80; City College of
Detroit, 16.
John Carroll, 81; Heidelberg, 81.
Ohio Wesleyan, 36: Xavier, 30.
Wilmington, SO Dayton, SO.
Baldwin -WallacA 26; Case, "a.
Wooster, At; DeTiison. IS.
Ashland, So; Capital. %.
Creighton, f6; Washington, az.
Evening star., 1933-02-19
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
@HANDLER, Ariz., February 18.-
1 Gene Tunney, who retired from
Y the world heavyweight boxing
throne undefeated, said Jim
Corbett was his inspiration in those
years he battled to and defended the
championship.
"A great figure has passed on" said
Tunney, who is spending Winter va
cation here with Mrs. Tunney
II mourn with the friends of sport
and the personal friends of Jim Cor
bett. 1 have'personally known Corbett
since I began my boxing career and
his personality always has been an in
spiration to me-
Il am sorry about being SO far from
the scene of his death. I do wish
l could have seen him once more be-
fore he passed on.
Gentleman Jim without doubt had
the greatest knowledge of boxing
technique of any man ever in the
American prize ring and in addition he
was the most originally colorful figure
ever to grace the ring"
T OS ANGELES, February 18 (P).-
IL Visibly shaken by the death of Jim
Corbett. Jack Dempsey, himself a
former world heavyweight boxing cham
pion, said today "he was a champion
all by himself"
The fight game" said Dempsey
probably never will see another man
like Gentleman Jim AS a champion
he was all by himself.
"As gentleman, there was none
finer. The fight game and the world
at large has lost one of its greatest
men. He was a dear friend of mine,
and although I never had the pleasure
OF seeing him fight. I am convinced
there never was a greater boxer.
He was as fine man as he was n
boxer and I don't think anything more
can be said after that. Well all miss
him"
BURBANK. Calf, February 18 CP).--
- Jim Jeffries, the man who heat Jim
Corbett twice for the wcrld heavy
weight championship, paused in his
Evening star., 1933-02-19
CAMPBELL DECIDES
NOT TO TRY TODAY
BIuebird Is Ready and Test
on Record Run May Be
Made Tomorrow.
BY the Associated Pre-

By the Associated Press.
~ AYTONA BEACH, Fla, Febru-
ary ia definite decision
not to attempt test or record
run tomorrow was reached to-
day by Sir Malcolm Campbell, British
racer, following an inspection of the
9-mile beach racing strip. Sir NAL
colin said beach conditions and winds
were not favorable.
The Briton declined to make an an
nouncement, but it appeared likely he
would make test run and maybe a
record run Monday morning at low tide,
which occurs at 1919 o'clock. How
ever the beach and wind will govern
his decision
Campbell is still waiting to test his
Bluebird, following adjustments, which
took mechanics. four days to COM
plete. They lowered the gear ratio of
the car in an effort to aid the machine
to gain speed rapidly at the start and
overcome a wet beach.
The Bluebird is prepared to run at
Campbells command and racing off,
cials have notified the Britisher they
will have timing apparatus in place
Monday in the event he chooses to
make an assault on the world record
OF 253 miles an hour, which he estab-
lShed here last year.
Evening star., 1933-02-19
GEORGE GREEN DIES
AFTER AN OPERATION

GEORGE F. GREEN, former coach at
" st. Adams and Western High
School and for many years identi-
fed with sports in Washington and else
where, died at Garfield Hospital yes
terday afternoon following an opera
ton for an intestinal disorder. He was
81 years DID,
Green, graduate of the Temple Uni
versity School CT Physical Education,
20 years ago came to ST. Alba ms, where
he coached in basket ball, base ball and
track, among his proteges being the
famous and versatile Brooke Brewer
Later he directed athletics at Western
and was member of coaching stats at
Tome School and Princeton Prep.
For many years Green's chief interest
lay in his boys camp near Grand
Rapids, Mich. which he founded in
1912. Although he maintained a resi-
dence at 2250 Hall place northwest.
most of the Winter time in recent
years he spent in the South and the
Summers at Camp Mishawaka, his boys
camp.
Green is survived bv his mother. A
'hriner, he was active in Masonry.
Evening star., 1933-02-19
BOBSLED RECORD CUT
BY HUBERT STEVENS
Excels Brother Curtis Mark as He
Pilots Team to Big Lead in
Championships.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
T AXE PLACID, N. Y, February 18.-
IL The record for the 1l2-mile dash
down the side of Mount Won
Hoevenberg was lowered again today
when j. Hubert Stevens, holder of the
Olympic, National and North American
boblet titles, sent his Adirondack Club
sled roaring down the winding trail in
1:47.79, to take commanding lead in
the North American four-man cham
pionships.
Stevens followed his record-breaking
heat with second run, also better
than the previous mark of 1:86, set by
his brother, Curtis Stevens, in the ma
tional championships. The two rec
ord-smashing runs gave the boblet
title holder an aggregate time of 1855 SO.
The final two heats will be raced to-
morrow.
AS in the two-man championships
yesterday, the Stevens family finished
one-two- three Curtis, with total time
of 3:40.26 for the two runs, was second,
and Raymond, national Junior cham
pion, third, only twenty-six hundredths
of a second behind.
Evening star., 1933-02-19
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
n YEW YORK, February 18.-Glenn
Cunningham of~the University
of Arkansas again raced to VIC
tory over Gene Venzke, world
indoor record holder, tonight in re-
vival of their mile rivalry, defeating
the Pennsylvania flyer by 10 yards in
the classic Baxter mile. feature event
OF the annual New York Athletic Club
indoor track and field games.
The time was minutes IA $40 sec
onds, $40 seconds slower than Cum
ningham's time in winning the Wana-
maker mile from Venzke in the Millrose
games two weeks ago.
1t was in the Baxter mile last year
that Venzke raced to his world indoor
record of 4:10, the fastest mile ever
run by an American, but he was no
match for the sturdy Kansan tonight
The two had lain behind the pack, al
though well up, until two laps from
home. The Venzke jumped into the lead,
with Cunningham in close pursuit, and
they ran stride for stride for almost
a lap and half of the track Coming
down the back stretch Cunningham
sprinted, went into the lead and pulled
steadily away unJll ne broke CQe tape
a full 10 yards in front.
James Bausch of the Kansas City
Athletic Club, Olympic decathlon cham
pion and world record holder, failed to
win first place in his Eastern indoor
debut. but amassed glory enough with
a second place in the shctput and a
tie for third in the pole vault.
BauSch finished second to Leo Sex
ton, Olympic champion and world rec
ord holder, in the shotput with a throw
of 40 feet l inch as compared to Sex
tons so feet 1-32 inches. Big Jim
vaulted 13 feet for his third place tie
in the pole vault, which was won by
Keith Brown of Yale at 13 feet 9
inches.
Bausch's best marks in the events
are 13 feet inches in the pole vault
and around 81 feet in the shotput
Charles Hornbostel of the University
of Indiana sprinted to impressive VIC
tory In the Brefney half-mile run, COM
ing fast in the last lap to win by five
yards in minute SIS 4-10 seconds.
Frank Nordell of NJ Y. U. was second,
Sidney Nash of the 7th Regiment, third,
and Glen Dawson of Tulsa, Okla,
fourth
Ed Siegel, husky sprinter of the
Swedish American A. c. won the 60
yard dash to give Emmett TOPPING of
New Orleans his first defeat indoors.
TOPPING finished foot behind the
fast-traveling New Yorker, with AL
Kelly of Georgetown step back and
Earl Widmyer of Maryland just behind
him. The time of 6.3 seconds was the
Evening star., 1933-02-19
Benefit Bout Gave Corbett Title Urge
crown Hope Born When Jim n John l.

BY the Associated Press.
q AN FRANCISCO, February 18.
-Old-time San Franciscans
recalled today many anec-
dotes in the early career of
James j. Corbett.
Gentleman Jim" first gained the
confidence he could beat John L.
Sullivan when he outboxed the
champion here June 26, 1891. They
sparred i'll full dress suits, only eX-
hibition in this garb being permitted
ct the time. A boxer had been
killed in n private bout shortly be-
fore and as result the sport was
banned
Sullivan arrived here on a tour Of
Evening star., 1933-02-19

ought to. I won the champion
ship" We'll, I was there wearing
brown derby"
But you have a cap on now
That's why I didn't remember you,"
concluded Corbett as he shook hands
again.
AS champion, Corbett visited
President Grover Cleveland. The
President honored Corbett by walk
ing down the front steps of the
Capitol with him. Two newsboys
were on the sidewalk. One said:
Here comes Corbett. the cham
pion." who's the fat guy with
hin?" asked the second newsboy.
"Oh,. that's Delaney, his trainer" :"
Evening star., 1933-02-19

CUNNINGHAM AGAIN TRIMS
VENZkE OVER MILE ROUTE
Beats Indoor Record Holder at New York A. c.
Games in Slower Race-Kelly Third, Widmeyer
Fourth in Dash Toppins Loses to Siegel.

semi-fnal heat.
Percy Beard, lanky New York A. G.
hurdler, kept the silverware in the
family as he raced to victory in the
60-yard high hurdles. equaling the
world record of ia in both his qualify
ing heat and the final. John Collier
of the Boston A. A, Brown star, was
second, three feet back
George Spitz of New York University,
world record holder in the indoor high
jump, with a mark of feet 81 inches,
won his speciality with leap of feet
7 inches, but failed in three trials with
the bar at the new record height of
feet 37s inches Bert Nelson of the
Illinois A. c. finished second.
Evening star., 1933-02-19

the country. He agreed to meet
Corbett, then a young bank clerk
The benefit affair was held in the
Grand Opera House. Corbett easily
outboxed the champion.
After the bout Corbett remarked
to friends: so that's the great John
L. / can lick him" A little more
than a year later his assertion was
borne cut.
After Corbett's victory over Sui
Hvan, the new champion was visit
ing in New York A stranger came
up, shook hands and asked: Don't
you remember me, Jim?" NO"
Remember when you fought Sui
Ivan in New Orleans?"> Yes, !
Evening star., 1933-02-19
Gene Now Favors Six-Inch Cup
Admits Eight Inches Too Big After Trial Round.
Tourney Will Test New Size.

Clubs Open Tournament March 3,
4 and s.
The Professional Golfers Associa-
tion and the United States Golf
Association objected to use Of the
larger cups, but sponsors decided
they would proceed with the tourna-
ment as an experiment.
Sarazen played an 18-hole round
today With Mike Brady, veteran
pro from Manaroneck, N. Y, each
putting at 8-inch cups for nine
holes, and then SaraZen admitted
that was too big. He was steadfast,
however, in his claim that the
present cup is too small, and sug-
gested 8 inches as a compromise.
Evening star., 1933-02-19

By the Associated Press
a n IAMI, Fla, February 18.-
M Gene Sarazen, British and
VI American open golf cham
pion, decided today he
stretched the point when he pro-
posed 8-inch putting cups for golf
courses, and now he favors a
6-inch cup.
His Endorsement was accepted by
the Miami Biltmore Club. where he
is under Winter contract, and as a
result 6-inch cups will be used in
the $1,000 Florida Year Round
Evening star., 1933-02-19
WYKOFF TAKES SPRINT
Scores After Running Second in so
Yard Heats in Philadelphia.

PHILADELPHIA, February 18 LP).-
After running second in his trial and
semi final heats, Frank Wykoff, world
100-yard record holder, forged to the
front in the final to win the 50-yard
sprint handicap event of the James j.
Cochran Post, Veterans of Foreign
Wars, annual track meet tonight.
The California flash ran in third
place up to the last eight yards and
then came through to break the tape
in clio seconds, the fastest time of
any of the heats.
Before the start of the final, Wykoff
running in soled track shoes, protested
the use of spikes by his opponents. and
all the runners were obliged to remove
their spiked shoes.
Sid Shenker. Temple University star.
ran second to Wykoff, and George
Thornber, Philadelphia, was third.
Evening star., 1933-02-19
VIRGINIA EVENS SERIES
Beats v. M. I. Basketers, 80 to 1e

btd IS " M l. DdshtIeIS, ON 20 TO,
in Contest at Home
UNIVERSITY, Va February 18 (P).-
Virginia's Cavaliers evened the series
with the Virginia Military Institute
basket ball team here tonight, 80 to IS.
The Cadets were held to three field
goals.
Evening star., 1933-02-19
SWIMMING.

SWIMMING.
Illinois, 81; Washington University,
IA
Johns Hopkins, 43; William Mary, Is.
Princeton, SO; Army IL.
Nebraska, So; Kansas State, 20.
Duke. SO: North Carolina State, 81.
Princeton. So: Army, IL.
Minnesota, 50; Iowa, 81.
POLO.
Army, 8; Penn Military College, o.
RIFLE.
Navy. LAO: west Virginia. 1883
PROFESSIONAL HOCKEY.
National League.
New York Rangers, 8; Montreal Ca.
naoiens, 1.
Toronto Maple Leafs, 4; Detroit Red
Wings, /.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-03
NEWSPAPERS OPINIONS
POLITICS AS A PROFESSION

President Marion Edwards Park of Bryn Mawr
College recently offered some suggestions about
higher level for political life which did not receive
the attention they merted due to the din and dust
of the political campaign She submits that public
office should be dgnifed profession like law or
medicine.
Addressing the Bryn Mawr students, she cOun-
seled them to "think out honestly and carefully, as
no recent college generation has done, the respon-
sibility which you can and must take citizen
of the United States.'
She continued that, as she sees it, the first step
toward better public administration unjust neces-
sarily be along the line of a return to an expert
free-agent idea in the national legislatures and ex
ecutive government offices. Perhaps profession
can again be built upon a foundation which will
attract men and women as the law or medicine
does.'
The suggestion may seem impractical, yet this is
just what must come to pass, in the opinion of many
observers, if American politics is ever to be pur-
fed and governing return to standards of taste,
decency and soundness of an earlier day.
The stencil which exudes from much of NUM-
cpal politics in the larger cities arises not only
from corruption, knavery and outworn charters,
but from ignorance and lack of training for re-
sponsible officeholdng. Ignorance plus power is L
dangerous and expensive combination. Enlighten-
ment of citizens and officials alike is paramount
need in a democracy, and it is heartening to see n
women's college interested in the problem. If the
public service in the United States could offer more
career POSITIONS, it does in England, to at
tract men and women of light and leading training
for such positions would come into demand. And,
conversely, the entrance of trained people Of
character would elevate the service to point of
greater appeal and attractveness, as we'll as op-
portunty for usefulness
The dominating aim for many who enter politics
today only to get into office in the quickest
possible time. Specifically often seems to be at d
premium over thorough knowledge of public ques-
tions and issues. If politics ever rises to higher
plane it will be when and because more of its par
Elephants are as eager to get right issues as to
get in, to understand thes cence of government
well to gather votes, to render service instead
of merely collect salaries.
There many difficulties in the way of realiz-
ing President Parks dream, especially how "good
people" could get elected in the hurly-bury rough
and-tumble of an average competitive campaign.
But it is sautary sign the horizon, an ideal at
which to aim, vision to keep in view.-C Christian
Science Monitor.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-03

business concerns would not plan to spend
millions for advertising unless they were
convinced that results which will justify
these expenditures can be obtained. The
country's business and industrial leaders
understand that the business comeback
must be preceded by a period of excep-
tional effort Present conditions must be
overcome by the application of sound bust
ness principles, good judgment, hard work,
and the power of advertising, in the solu-
ton of the problems that confront the bust
ness of the country.
AS preliminary to the restoration of
normal conditions in nationwide business
national advertising is the first essential;
and the most encouraging sign of the times
is the determination of big business men,
engaged in national industry, to maintain
and increase advertising appropriations.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-03
AN EASIER EXPLANATION

Maybe the scientists don't know everything, aft
err all.
Recently two of them announced, for instance,
as a result of an airplane survey Of the Carolina
coastal regions that great comet had struck this
part of the world million years ago.
Proof of the catastrophe, they said, was found
in the great series of meteor pits" of varying size
which were clearly distingushable from the air.
But now comes one Duncan Rose, writing to the
Charlotte Observer from Fayetteville, to assert
that these supposed meteor PITS are only cline
sinks" Their bottoms and sides, he informs, are
covered with sea shells and lime rock fragments,
not meteorites. "The lower part of the southern
Atlantic coastal plain from the Chesapeake to Cape
Sable, Florida" sis underlaid with some kind of
lime rock conglomerate of sea shells of several
periods, but mainly of the 'miocene' The surfciai
covering very thin in places, is of loose sand or
loamy clays. When the lime rocks underneath is
dissolved away by the percolating waters the suy-
nclal covering caves in and lime sink is formed
Some of them are only few yards across, others
miles IN diameter. Some are full of water, others
are merely depressions in the earths surface. This
process Of forming lime sinks has been going on
for ages and has not yet ceased. Lime pits can be
seen in eastern North Carolina of recent formation
with trees capsized or growing in the sunken area
Around Catherine Lake, in Onslow county, which
lake is itself large lime pit, several of that
character" And he goes to assert that many
of the lakes of Florida have been formed in the
! same way.
That's interesting and quite plausible explanation
| of the geographical phenomena which these scien-
fists, apparently with some haste, assumed to be
proof of the dramatic and spectacular event which
| their imaginatons cOnjured up out of the pre-his-
toric past. Maybe comet did hit us once upon
time; the probabilities would seem to be that
some such event might have happened sometime
during the innumerable millennia that have passed
over this globe, but this Fayetteville mans expana-
tior of the supposed meteor PITS is, one must say,
much easier one to aceept.-Greenville Is. c.
News.
The times-news. [volume] (Hendersonville, N.C.) 1927-current, 1933-01-03
HERE'S where show what

HIJERE'S where I show what /
IL can do" said Windy. "All
he rest OF you can lend hand.
out I'll be boss DER fixing up our
plane.
II am an aviator. see? And
this is nothing new to ME. |
promise that the work that we all
do won't be IN yain.
1.-THE wings. OF course. fit Oh
the side. They make the balance
when you ride. The big propel-
Ter fits in front where 1t can
whirl around.
when it's together you will
see a plane that's neat as it can
be. only hope. when we are
set. twill rise off OF the ground
THEN Quincy said. We'll, Win
u dy, lad. with all the training
you have had You should be able,
in some way, 20 make our plane
work right.
fright now we're wasting time
galore. | want to hear the en-
CINE roar. Let's hurry with the
york so we can finish it ere
night"
Twas really quite a thrilling
sight 70 see them work with I'll