davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-01
Basketball
BY EVERETT S. DEAN

Basketball Coach, Indiana Univ.)
Here are a few ideas of what the
leading basketball coaches Of the
country are looking for in the way
of player qualifications. They should
be Of particular interest to high
school players who are contemplating
entering college.
Elmer Ripley, Yalo
The first qualification of an ideal
forward is that he must have basket
ball brains. His reactions on the
floor must be perfected to a degree
that they seem instructive. He must
be above medium height and able to
run at top speed for 40 minutes, fast
and shifty on the floor, a clever sure
ball handler. and an artist at feints
and fakes. His shot must be fast and
accurate both from inside and outside
the foul line.
J. Craig Ruby, Illinois
Physically my ideal forward would
be about six feet tall; weigh about
ITO pounds; have good eyesight,
strong shoulders, large hands, loose
hips, powerful legs, medium-sized
feet and a good sense Of balance. He
should be fast, rugged, and well CO.
ordinated. Mentally this forward
should rather play basketball than
eat"
George r. Edwards, Missouri
Socially and morally my ideal for
ward must live Clearly and inspire
the respect of his associates. Mem
tally he must be able to carry schol-
astic work with honors; be alert and
willing to learn new and better meth
DDS: show fast and original thinking
under pressure; possess desire to be
unit In team play: have aggressive
ness and will to win. Physically he
must have speed and stamina; abil-
ity to handle the ball and pass ac-
c,rately; judgment and accuracy in
basket shooting, and strength IN de-
fensive play.
John w. Bum, Stanford
In choosing forwards I look for
three abilities. First ability to score
from all positions on the court-25
feet or closer to the basket Second:
quickness in movement about the
court-in other words, reaction time.
Quickness rather than speed is en-
phasized because basketball is not so
much q game OF great speed as it is q
game Of quickneSs. Third: judgment
In passing and ability for team play.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-01
LOndOs Pins SavOldi
For WORLD Mat Title

Chicago, Feb l.-fF}-Jim Londoa
chortled a triumphant II told you
so!'. Jumpin' Joe Savoldi forgot about
his title claims, and Matchmaker
Joseph Willoughby Foley got three
rousing cheers from the Chicago
Stadium corporation stockholders to-
day as another "grudge" wrestling
match was parked In the settled
column.
Londos, seeking revenge for defeat
at the hands Of the former Notre
Dame football star. got It last night
when he threw savoldi with q re-
verse body hold In a minutes and 4c
seconds before 10000 spectators.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-01
Shaughnessy May Be
Coach at Ohio State

Columbus, O., Feb. 1.-(REFol-
lowers Of the gridiron fortunes Of
Ohio State university went into Z
stove league huddle Thursday to
speculate on the successor to Sam
Willaman, who resigned Wednesday
after five years as football director to
accept . three-year contract at West
ern Reserve university In Cleveland,
replacing Tom Ready.
While Z committee appointed by
Ohio States board Of athletic con-
troll began considering several coaches
without disclosing their names. gos-
sip leaned heavily on Clark shaugh-
messy. coach at the University Of
Chicago.
shaughnessy was . star ct Mime
sofa, where h. played end. tackle and
halfback for the 0opfers. and haa
coached one season at Chicago with
ct winning , 1is Tan olA4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-01
Fights Last Night
by The Associated Press)

Indianapolis-Paul Lee. 1923, In
dianapolis, outpointed Pewee
Weghorn, 124. Charleston. w. Va.
(l0); scotty Scotch. 1907. In
dianapolis, outpointed Santos
Delgado. 1872, Evansville, Ind.
(1O; King Lapelle, IA, Louis
vile, knocked out Tim Garrett,
143. Fort Benjamin, Harrison.
a.
Brooklyn-Freddie Miller, l26,
Cincinnati, outpointed frankie
(Kid) Covelli, 129. Brooklyn lO);
non-tith; Patsy Bernardella.,
las, Norwood, N. j. stopped Joe
Barra, 1873, Brooklyn, (9); Car
mine Macchio, al, Brooklyn,
stopped Pedro Moves, 1861. Por-
to Rico, (1O.
Cincinnati Danny OKeefe,
Cincinnati, outpointed Jess Free
man, Kansas City 90.
Ell Paso, Tex.-Tony Herrera,
130. Ell Paso, stopped Sammy Man
dell, 140. Rockford, III. (6); Billy
Celebron, Isl, Rockford. outpoint-
ed Junior Gone. $50, Fort Worth.
CO..
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-01
s'cushion Center" Featured il
the Manufacture Of Stan.
dardized Horsehide

New York, Feb. 1.--(P)-Equally as
important to the major leagues as the
adoption Of standard ball for their
own competition Is the prospect that
most, If not all, of the principal minor
leagues will use similarly construct
ed article for 1884.
The international League ball will
come from the same Philadelphia fac
tory that Is now turning out the new
standard sphere for the majors. The
American Association and the Pacific
Coast League. the other two double-A
circuits and chief sources of Major
League playing material, also are ex-
pected to fall into line.
There are some patented features
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-01
Kashey Beats Helm
In st. Paul Battle

Grand Forks, N. D.. Feb. l.-(F-
Abe Kashey. Syrian exponent Of the
modern wrestling game from New
York, defeated Bobbie Helm of st.
Paul In q renewal of the mat sport
here Wednesday night.
Kashey threw Helm In "a minutes OF
a one-hour limited one-fall bout that
featured an all-wrestling program
sponsored by the Grand Forks Amer
Jean Legion Post.
Pat O'Shocker Of Salt Lake City
won two preliminary matches. He
tossed Frank Topas Of Minneapolis In
eight minutes, then piled up George
Davis Of Oklahoma in Is minutes
O'shocker went on twice because Bob
Js.ssen of Austin, Mimi, failed to ar
rive.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-01
JOE KNIGHT TO MAKE TRY FOR
LICHTHEAVY CROWN THURSDAY
Twin City Sextets
Fight 3-tO-3 Draw

Minneapolis, Feb. 1.-(P)-Minneap-
oils and st. Paul fought to a 3-3
deadlock In a Central Hockey League
overtime contest here Wednesday
night which was marked by fisticuffs
and numerous penalties.
The Millers were forced to play five
minutes Of the third period and the
entire overtime period without the
services Of one player when Cliff
purpur, wing, drew a match penalty
of 20 minutes following his fight with
Johnny Loscks. st. Paul defense man,
who also visited the penalty box for
major.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-01
Make Rosenbloom Is 6.5 Fav.
orite as Ring Battle at
Miami Approaches

Miami. Fla, Feb. 1.-(R-Maxie
Rosenbloom, Harlem's playboy champ.
ion. faces tough opposition Thurs
day night in meeting Joe Knight, a
rough swinging southpaw. from Cairo
Ga, in 15-round title fight in the
Madison Square Gardens arena.
The lightheavyweight champion
ruled 6-5 favorite overnight, with
prospects that the odds would balance
by the time the fighters enter the ring
for Florida'S first title bout since 1894.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-01


good but five Of II gift chances as
fouls were called freely on the Capt.
tai City five.
Frank Stumpf Brilliant
Frank Stumpf played q crack-up
game for Mandan by counting II Of
the a points. On the defensive he
kept Frank Lee. spectacular forward
for the Saints, from an open chance
at the iron rung.
The parochial Quint played ragged
ball throughout, and repeatedly lost
the leather BY poor passes and care
less handling.
The guarding Of Tommy Lee and
Bob Murphy ruined many scoring
chances Of the Mandan five. The two
backcourt men also were outstanding
IN advancing the ball. Although it
was generally believed that John
Boelter. forward, would not be includ-
ed In the Saints lineup for the Man.
dan tilt because OF stiff neck with
which he has been troubled for some
TINA. hts play Wednesday was largely
responsible for the victory. Stretch
81AA0CAO OO8kO4OA C4lC NO44VC1 LAN0O44
throughout the contest.
Leo Gets 10 Points
Frank Lee with 10 points claimed
scoring honors for the local hoopeters.
The first quarter opened with q
barrase Of fouls. Tommy Lee missed
, try whsu he was charged by Barney
Foman. The first counter Of the con-
test came when Jack SINNERS, who
oapably handled the center position
for the Braves. rang up one on John
Boelters foul. Stumpf then was
chaxged With . infraction and Frank
Lee missed. Toman added another,
oourtesy Of Tommy Lee.
Play was tied at 2-all when Frank
Lee connected for q field goal. Ralph
Eerderee fouled Boelter for another
counter for Bismarck. stumpf re-
taliated with . goal from the court.
1landan went up one more when
frank Leo touled Ferderer. Boelter
rot through the Braves defense for
. cloeo shot. stumpf missed two gift
ixies when Frank Lee and Murphy
Jouled Hubert pushed the Saints to
seven with . fiAld goal. Stun1pf
1cored to tie tho game st Tall as the
quarter ended.
Mandan Has Rally
Msndan started the second period
with . rally q Toman, Ordway and
Stumpf tailed : field goal each.
Frank Lee counted two points, which
ended the scoring for that round. The
score was 1919 for Mandan at the
ha I.
The second half began with Tom
my Leo fouling Ferderer, who missed
twice. Tommy Lee broke the dead
lock with basket from center court.
etumpf counted two for Mandan.
Boelter came through to push the To-
Gals up to u. Stump sunk another.
Frank Lee made good two attempts
On ordway's infraction. st,unpf mis-
Judged . Tommy Les was charged
With his third personal Murphy's
third infraetion gave Mandan anoth-
~Gr counter By Toman, as the Braves
I'D ISIS.
etumpf Was prominent as the game
swung into the final session. and
scored . field goal, . free throw and
nataoed another charity try. Murphy
failed 70 count after being charged
u Tomau. but sank = long one on
tie next play. The score vas tied
q 1o-ell 9 Hubert made two On Z
I'm ~ 0rdvay. The Saints forged
$3.50 = ,epak L. buahA1 -
~ $
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-01
|0UTS|DE ASSISTANTS
TO ASSIST Yale MAN
IN GROOMING OUTFIT
Rumor That Harry Kipke Would
Be Eli Mentor Is Put
at Rest
ASSOCIATES ARE CHOSEN
Earle Neale, Denny E. Myers
and Ivan B. Williamson
Will Help

New Haven, Conn.,, Feb. 1.--(PN
The appointment Of Raymond
"Ducky" Pond as head coach Of Yale
football with staff of outside" as
slstants was commended Thursday by
The Yale News, undergraduate daily
as providing "the best coaching con-
s!stent with the preservation of Yale
craftsmanship"
Named as chief aides to Pond were
Earle Greasy" Neale of West Vir-
ginia, backtield coach; Denny e. My
ers Of West Virginia, line coach; Ivan
r. Williamson of Michigan, end
coach
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-01

cords with long shot. Ferderer re-
sponded with a goal Toman missed
three chances when he was fouled
twice by Frank Lee. Frank then shot
one over his head to give his team
the best Of 1921 score. Several
desperate attempts Melted the Braves
nothing, and the gun sounded to pro-
claim another victory for the Bis
marck quint.
Coach George L. Hays takes his
team to Minot next Thursday to meet
the st. Leo's Cagers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-01
vENzKE MAY QUIT MILE

New York, Feb. 1.-R)-Gene Venz-
Ike, the University Of Pennsylvania
sophomore who holds the world indoor
mile record Of 4:1O. may abandon his
favorite event TN favor Of the two
mile run after Saturdays clash with
Glenn Cunningham In the Millrose
games.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-01

II any player deals are negotiated
or completed at next weeks mid win
ter pow-wow Of National League club
owners, 1t is pretty certain the Bos-
ton and Philadelphia clubs will figure
In the swapping.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-01

Until lately Chick Hafey, sluggtng
backbone of the Cincinnati Reds, was
much in demand but the new Redland
control has now let it be known they
will not part with the former batting
cl1amni0n.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-01
MINOR LEAGUES MAY HAVE
SAME BASEBALL AS MAJORS

OF the ball standardized for the Ma
Jor Leagues, including . cushion
cork" center, but other manufacturers
have the specifications and equipment
required to turn out q ball that will
behave similarly, thus achieving the
object Of putting performances
throughout the ranks of organized
baseball on an approximate parity.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-01

The chorus girls IN New York's new
Follies are not SO n-undreSsed as
they used to be. Still, clothes aren't
what make the woman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-01
TILDEN TURNS TABLES

Long Beach, Call. Feb. l.-Re
Big Bill" Tilden romped through
Ellsworth Vines In easy fashion Wed.
nesday night In . professional tennis
match. winning In straight sets, 90.
I6-2.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-01

Referee-Frank Richards (U.N.DD:
umpire George Heidi (Mandan).
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-02-01

Leonard G. McMahan'S Braves made
good but five Of II gift chances as
fouls were called freely on the Capt.
al fSif,, tive
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-31
GREEK AND ROMAN
TREND IN SANDALS

The shoe designers. who are taking
themselves as seriously these days as
the old masters immortalized In the
Metropolitan museum, have adelved In
to the ancient history of many nations
10 produce the array Of sandals and
ghillies. bejeweled dance slippers and
tailored pumps that confront the mod
ern woman whose grandmother used
to be contented with one good service
able pair of shoes year.
The up-and-coming deb this season
will wear sandals modelled after those
worn by Helen of Troy. or beach Slip
ners such as once adorned the pink
tipped toes Of Cleopatra
Automatically Greek and Roman In
their inspiration are the new sandals
worn not only for beach wear, but to
complement any kind OF summer
sports costume They're simple affairs
made only OF couple of straps and a
sole. leaving the toes altogether I'M
trammeled.
The footgear OF monk In Capri
provided the Inspiration for the monk
sandal which promises to be the rage
OF the summer resorts.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-31
BEDTIME STORY FOR CHILDREN
BY THORNTON W. BURGESS

twig on the upper side OF the wing.
Then, doing his best to be careful and
to hurt as little as possible, he worked
the other part of the twig out from
the under side. Carefully he exam
ined the wing to see II any bones were
broken. None was. and after holding
Redcoat q few minutes. he carefully
set him up In a tree and withdrew
short distance. Redcoat sat there for
some time as II fearful OF trying
that injured wing. Meanwhile Mrs
Tanager came and talked to him and
fused about him and coaxed him and
made as much of him as If he were
baby.
After while he ventured to try his
wing and found that he could fly. Then
he and Mrs. Tanager disappeared IN
the Green Forest.
II knew Farmer Browns Boy would
help him, and I'm so glad he found
him." cried Peter happily and started
for the dear Old Brier Patch.
G. T. W. Burgess.--WNu Service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-31

WHEN 1t comes to exciting events
w In the fashion realm the scene
centers around fabric gloves and the
matching accessories which 60 with
them. The new gloves reveal style
potentialities such as the rank and tile
OF US never dreamed could exist In con-
nectlon with what once, upon time
we were wont to regard as mere hand
coverings, with perhaps little yarl-
alton In design and stitching and color
now and then.
However. here on the stnge or
fashion this very moment speaking for
themselves Is an endless array OF
gloves made OF every material known
to the ingenuity Of man and revealing
d wealth OF ideas which are simply
breathtaking In point OF originality
and nudacious styling.
The Importance of cotton for frocks
and gowns. for smart ensembles and
for suits started the Juror by ere
ating a need for gloves to coordinate
In fabric and feeling with the new cos
tune for daytime wear. This move
ment toward unique fabric gloves re-
ceived additional impetus from the
great French coutnriers. With utmost
enthusiasm Chanel and Talbot, those
two foremost originators of sportswear
yogues, sponsor fabric gloves with
matched accessories for spring and
summer. So sound and altogether In
triguing Is the idea, 1t Is spreading like
wildfire throughout fashions domain.
The interpretations OF this new mode
for matching accessories are legion.
| Just a glimpse of the new gloves OF
| linen with gingham printed linen cuffs
| together with tailored flower OF the
| printed linen to wear on coat lapel or
| at the shoulder Of q sports frock (lllus-
trated to the right) and your peace of
mind will be destroyed until you be-
come the happy possessor OF just such
or It's equivalent
Perhaps you will covet even more
a white scarf collar OF open basket
weave cotton, crossbarred In blue at
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-31
r1other5CoobBoe
THIRsT-QUENcHING DRINKS

II ONG ago before a mixed drink was
IL ever thought of, the lemon was
the king OF fruit, used for refreshing,
healthful drinks as well as served hot,
for medicinal purposes Today 1t Is
more popular and more widely used,
MS 1t is needed to give zest to almost
any other fruit drink.
For those who like to have tlnk-
ling drink to offer friend In hurry.
the fruit juice mixed with the slrup
Is a great convenience. Take one and
one-half cupfuls of lemon juice and
add three cupfuls Of sugar. Bring to
boil and cook for ten minutes, then
bottle and placeAin the ice chest Use
the strip In glasses OF water and Ice
without any further preparation. A
tablespoonful or two to glass Is suf-
ticlent
Lemons as well as oranges are rich
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-31
BONERS are actual humorous
tid-bits found in examination pa
pers, essays, ETC., by teachers.

Fish In the sea are not economic
goods" because they are no use to peo-
pie If they haven't them.
What does the executive department
OF our government do7 1t executes
people.
Diabolic was man who went
around with a lantern searching for
an honest man.
A mop is bunch OF anything that
Is disorderly.
An auger Is a chill caused by cold.
A bride is something pertaining to
q bride.
Chromium is poison gas or the
lightest metal known.
g. Bell syndeats--wNu Service.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-31
"In the Money" Silks for
Spring Latest in Paris

The newest things In printed silks
for spring are called I'm the Money
prints. They represent the gold-silver
imitation and nomination arguments,
but without taking sides.
They are made In series OF eight
patterns of five colors each-40 diff
ferent colors In all. Those Of us who
have had gimpses OF them agreed
that they were the last word In the
New Deal for dining out, tea dances.
country clubs. and even the Tag End"
dresses for those occasions when any
body might wear anything and yet no
body seems exactly sure OF what will
be the right thing.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-31

ChamOSette. that pracllcAl STANDBY,
is glorIfied anew this season In gloves
that feature pln-checked gingham cuffs
lined with plain Bingham, with match
ing reversible collar-scarf In the
monotone and checked fabric. 1t ap-
pears also In gloves with cuffs and
matching tailored bow for shoulder or
neckline made of gayly printed cotton.
A most attractive accessory set OF
crocheted string features gloves and
scarf of white, with the iiared ends
of the scarf and the flare cuffs OF the
gloves In three graduated shades of
blue
But do not think that your new fab
ric gloves simply must have matched
accessories to be smart There are so
many materials and so many styles In
glove fashions In general. 1t Is impos-
sible to do more than enumerate the
important trends. Watch for the very
sheer mIlanese chiffons when the hot
weather comes. They are In dark
shades as well as white and are the
coolest ever us We'll dh wonderfully
good looking.
Many OF the new gloves In variety
OF fabrics reflect the tailored vogue.
Note the group pictured In the inset.
Below to the left Is glove of dull
luster diagonal oatmeal-type fabric In
q slip-on style. above 1t, washable
| chamoisette open cuff gauntlet with
| smart wood button at the wrist, next
| (top to the lefty sansheen slip-on
| with two tiny pearl buttons at the
wrist and with scalloned edge, In the
center, another chamosette glove with
novelty stitching trim In leaf design
around the cutout edge OF the open
cuff livery smart In navy). Above to
! the right short sllp-ons In fine honey
| comb knit with rib-knlt frill edging ,
below, gloves featuring pieated self
fabric frfl and diagonal stitching; and
concluding the group a most outstand-
ing type-crochet string slip-ons with
lacy cuffs which look as If hand GRO
cheted.
@ by Western Newspaper Union
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-31
Carbon Dioxidc

Carbon dioxide, the stuff OF which
all vegetation is made, Is held In the
atmosphere. Remove 1t and there
would be no trees and grass and con-
sequently no higher animal life. The
same can be said of the oxygen we
breathe and of the nitrogen by which
1t Is diluted, so that we may not be
consumed by process Of fiameless
combustion, and of the comparatively
rare gas hydrogen. Life depends not
only on an atmosphere. but on very
complex atmosphere of the right chem
ical composition and physical state.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-31
AN UNEXPECTED FRIEND

yITHILE Redcoat the Tanager was
w telling Peter Rabbit OF his dread
full accident, Mrs Tanager was flying
about In the treetops nearby. calling
an1iously. She did not look at all
like Redcoat, for she was dressed al
most wholly In light olive green and
Rreenish yellow HE can't even fly up
Just little way so as to get off the
groundl' she cried anxiously. isn't
II dreadful, Peter Rabbit. to have such
an accident happen7 We've just got
our nest half built. and | don't know
what | shall do II anything happens to
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-31

In vitamin C. They are recommend
ed as the best kind OF preservere for
the teeth. Mix lemon juice and salt
and use as cleanser of teeth and gums.
Add water and use as a mouth wash.
It leaves the mouth feeling refreshed
and stimulated, Is especially good for
the gums. to harden and keep them
firm and healthy.
Rzislnx.
Put one pound of raislns through
the food chopper, add quart of water
and bring to boil, then let stand over
night. Add the Juice OF two lemons,
two tablespoonfuls Of the strip and
pour into glasses half filled with
cracked Ice.
The Western news. [volume] (Libby, Mont.) 1933-current, 1934-05-31

f1fTns
Redcoat. Oh, dear. here comes some
body Hide, Redcoat Hide!"
Poor Redcoat, with the old look of
terror In his eyes, hurried along. try
Ing to find something under which
TO hide But there was no way Of hid
ing that wonderful scarlet coat. Peter
heard the sound OF heavy footsteps.
and looking back saw Farmer Browns
Boy coming. Don't be afraid. Red
coat" lie whispered. Its Farmer
Browns Boy, and I'm sure he won't
hurt you. Perhaps he can help you"
Then he scampered off short dis
lance and sat up to watch what would
happen.
OF course, Farmer Browns Boy saw
Redcoat. No one with any eyes at all
could have helped seeing him because
OF that wonderful scarlet coat He
saw, too, by the way Redcoat was act.
Ing. that he was In great trouble. lie
understood Instantly that something
was wrong with one wing. and run
ming forward he caught Redcoat
You poor little thing. You poor
beautiful little creature said Farmel
Browns BOY softly as he saw tht
cruel twig sticking through Redcoat'i
shoulder. "We'll have to get that on
right away continued Farmel
Browns Boy. stroklng Rcdcoat ever 81
gently. Somehow Mt that gentle touci
Redcoat lost much OF his fear and |
little hope sprang into his heart. TIL
was no enemy, but friend. With hi
knife Farmer Browns Boy cut off TIL