davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-17
Perry Will Retain
Amateur Standing
6ritisher Says English Net Ace
Will Be Back to Defend
Davis Cup

New York, Oct. II. - R - When
John Bull tries out his Davis Cup
team for defense OF the international
tennis trophy next summer Fred Per-
~ still will be in England's lineup.
You can take that from no less an
authority than Leighton Crawford, q
member Of the British cup selection
committee, who returned recently
from the Pacific coast. where he
talked with Perry.
Crawford secuted stories and sug-
gestions that Perry plans to turn pro-
fessional this year.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-17
UNDERDOG TEAM EASY MARK
FOR PSYCHOLOGICAL TRICKS
HaZen Golfer Joins
HOle-in-One Club

Hazen, N. D.. Oct. 17.-St. Louis
may have its Dean Brothers. De-
troit may have its Mickey Coch-
rane. But golf fans at Ha1en have
their own Ed Martin.
Saturday afternoon at the sixth
hole Of the local golf course, the
Hazen druggist took his stance and
drove off. The ball rolled onto the
green and dropped into the cup
q hole-in-one.
Martin was playing with q fore
some made up of DR.. Eastman, Rev.
erend Hintz. Frank Wernli and
himself.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-17
FOresters Defeat
Mayville Peds, 1876

A greatly improved School Of For
estry eleven defeated the Mayville
Teachers by q score Of 10 to 6 last
The Foresters made their
first touchdown In the opening period
with st. Claire going over for the
counter, but the Mayville team tied
up the game before the half ended.
A 35-yard run by Kelly and an inter-
cepted pass Melted two touchdownS
for the Foresters In the third period.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-17

Between 1890 and 1720, there were
more than 1000 pirates afloat off
the United States coast between
Maine and Florida, and their toll
from shipping ran into millions an
nually.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-17

Standardization. Kremer, w.
Dobler, A. Thomas, Leuwer and Bren-
uer.
Linton made II first downs to Ash
ley's four. Linton completed four out
Of Is passes and Ashley completed
five out Of IL.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-17
Baltimore to Erect
Bust of Babe Ruth

Baltimore, Oct. l7.-lR-Baltimore
r preparing to honor Babe Ruth. her
baseball playing son, by erecting a
bust Of him. Paul E. Burke. president
o. the Maryland Amateur Athletic
Association, announced plans for rails
1uG funds for the memorial Tuesday
uig1at.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-17

Scientists are experimenting with
sodium amytal, used in connection
with sodium rhodante, as a treat
ment for some insanity cases.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-17

Notro Dame Cathedal, Paris, has
. bird hospital. operated by the
ChoirmaGter, Canon Renault. It is
atop the roof Of one Of the wings Of
tn cathedral and the sick birds have
already learned to seek out the
cauop, who keeps watch over them.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-17

The old tongue Of Manx. native
language Of the Isle Of Man, Is grad
ually dying out. Fewer than 1000
Of the islands $1,000 population now
have . speaking knowledge Of It.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-17

There are no spark plugs in the
Diesel oil engine. The fuel Is ig-
nited by heat generated by the high
compression.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-17

Music was devised by the gods to
lure the sun-goddess from . cave
where she had retired, according to
Jal,anAke kgap6
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-17

The plateau Of CherYapunji in the
Assam hills Of Asia has an annual
rainfall Of ~ inches.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-17

Austria Is building IN automobile
highway across the drossglockner
range. where It will rise to m eIe.
walton Of 8200 feet and will connect
the provinces Of Carinthia and aalz-
burg.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-17

The longest stretch Of railway In
the world Is from Riga to Vladivos-
tok, more than $500 miles.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-17

Hemp, said to b the oldest cul>
tivated fiber In the world, was grown
IN China l& early - $500 4 6
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1934-10-17

lFogy vcrktng man Is q capitalist.
: 1900 WILLIAM = 10ah Of Idaho.
Evening star., 1934-11-10
EXTRA.POINT PASS
WINS FOR GONZAGA
Scores in First Period to Beat
Eastern, 7-6-Lincoln Parkers
aYard From Victory.

CHOVING over a touchdown and
adding the point in the first quar-
ter, Gonzaga then managed to
stay In front the remainder OF the
afternoon, conquering its old foe. East
ern High, rs. yesterday in the Eastern
Stadium. The Puppies win was an
upset.
Gonzaga drove to its touchdown
from its 48-yard line. Mixing runs
with passes, with most all the backfleld
participating, the Purple fought to the
Eastern 12-yard line. Here Malcolm
Leubkert, big quarterback, swept right
end to score. Leubkert's pass to Cur
ran netted the vital extra point.
Glenn (Hawk) Shaw, Chick Di Julian
and Frank Principe led an offense in
the second quarter which put the ball
on the Gonzaga 1-yard line. Shaw
then plunged over after Principe was
unable to gain on two plays. Joe
Brosnan's boot for the important point
failed.
In the final quarter Eastern reached
the Puppies 1-yard line, but Gonzaga
held. Brosnan's try for a field goal
failed and the Eastern threat folded up.
Evening star., 1934-11-10
MATES RECORD FAIR
ON ENGLISH TRACKS
Bostwick's Horse, Returning to
U. S., Excels Other Greats
That Raced Abroad.
BY the Associated Press.
NEWS that A. c. Bostwick Is re-
~ turning frnnn Ennlan of the


NEWS that A. c. Bostwick Is re-
~ turning from England at the
end of this month and bringing
with him his famous turf campaigner
Mate, writes another chapter in the
history of international horse racing.
Mates showing in England hardly
makes him a conquering hero. but he
did better than many good horses
that have journeyed overseas. either
from or to America.
Reign Count, Mike Hall and others
in recent years have found the task
of making the long. uncomfortable
journey, becoming acclimated and
competing under strange conditions,
stern one.
Only a few fine race horses have
been able to stand all that and give
good performances.
Billy Barton, the steeplechaser
which fell on the last Jump of the
Grand National, with victory in sight;
Phar Lap. the Australian wonder
horse which died when it seemed like
ly to live up to advance notices, and
the famous French horse, Epinard,
were among the successful ones.
After reaching New York, Mate will
be shipped to Aiken, S. C, to 60 into
Winter quarters.
Evening star., 1934-11-10
Canadian Troops Please.

THE spindletop Stables. owned by
Mrs. M. F. Yount Of Beaumont,
Tex, added one more scalp to
its already impressive collection when
the flashy chestnut 4-year- -old, Trade
wind, beat large field Of three-gaited
gelding saddlers. Charles T. Fishers
Dixiana Farm also had q pleasant
night Of it. carrying OF the blue with
Allan Adair in an open contest for
flve-gaited fine harness horses, while
Miss Mary Fisher herself won the
ladies' saddle horse class on Royal
Irishs This event was ridden in side
saddle, classifying it as q rare bird of
the modern horse show ring.
The harness horses, Hackney ponies
and the picturesque Canadian Royal
Mounted troops again were on hand
to please the taste of those who relish
the more colorful, If less essential,
part Of the program. The Mounties
once more held sway as the most pop
ular of all performers on the list,
their musical drill going of with its
customary eclat.
Miss Margaret Cotter Of Washing
ton, carried on her record Of almost
perfect performances with her bay
hunter Rocksie last night, but the
game jumper was unable to slip into
the money against so much perfectly
formed horsefiesh.
Another contestant from down the
Southern way, Mrs. Cary Jackson Of
Keswick, suffered q nasty spill when
Mrs. Ellsworth Augustus Captain
Lawton refused the Corinthian in and
out, but she appeared unhurt and
returned to the ring to lead out an
other horse for conformation judging.
Evening star., 1934-11-10
Whitney Trio Triumphs.

MRS. JOHN HAY WHITNEY Of
| lVl Upperville, Va, continued her
unbroken march Of victory in
the hunter divisions when her ma
uonally famous gray combination,
Grey Knight, Bon Diable and Kin
prillis, made two brilliant turns of
the hunt team course to capture
trophy presented by Amory L. Haskell.
Exhibiting spectacular fencing skill
and galloping on at keen hunting
pace, the Whitney trio held q wide
margin over the closest competitors,
the team entered by Alvin Unter-
meyer OF Greenwich, Conn. Another
outfit from the Whitney barn. con-
sisting of Cypress Des Beaus, Spring
Hope and Nobody's Fool, took third
money.
The Untermeyers had their inning
earlier in the day, when their sensa-
tionally smooth-leaping Ulic went on
top in the ladies' hunter class, de.
feating the Grey knight by a clean
and quiet exhibition, and Ulic re-
peated that triumph in the East
Hampton Riding Club Trophy for Co
rinthian hunters.
The Touch-and-Out Championship
Sweepstake, scheduled to run through
out six evenings Of the meeting, again
found new talent in form last night,
when the Irish Free State teams
Slievenamon earned the honors of the
day and Mrs. Danny Sheas Squire
was second. So far no individual win
ner of one trial has been able to re-
peat, leaving the ultimate champion
ship an open question. The Chilean
Army's Toqui and Martin O'Briens
High Tide also hold legs on the COM
petition.
Evening star., 1934-11-10
WFSmRAnGHnT OET TnnE TEE
% by w. r. Me CALluM

a half ago, with great glory and credit
to the club, and it isn't altogether i'm
possible that Washington may see a
national at that course.
TIP AT Rock Greek Park the lads
~ go merrily on in their little
turkey tournament. Harold Bow
ers, winner Of the recent Anacostia
open championship, is in the third
round today by virtue of a second
round win over G. H. Osborne by 2
and l, annexing two, Of the last three
holes to grab the match. Les Madison
Is in the second round in the second
flight after and victory over Joe
Rodgers. while j. d. Grant has won
match from Russell Sullivan by 4
and 3. Other matches resulted as
follows: Don Sullivan beat w. j. Wal
smith, 6 and 4; Bob Youse defeated
j. r. Small, 9 and 8; fourth flight,
S. w. Chase defeated William Quinn,
/ up in 20 holes; sixth flight, s. Gut
tenplan defeated A. Nelson, up.
With a net score of 81, Mrs. j.
Franklin Gross has won the golf
committee tourney at Indian Spring.
Her gross card was 99 The prize
for the least number of puts went
to Mrs. ]. H. Bullock while Mrs. F. j.
Kennedy finished second.
It looks bad for Roland MacKenzie's
golf for a while. The Congressional
pro tried round using two hands a
couple of days ago and found his
chest muscles still so sore that he
Immediately went back to the one
handed method of shifting his long
shots. Roland fears that he will not
be able to swing with two hands until
next Spring, which probably means
that he will have to pass up the
Winter tournaments.
Evening star., 1934-11-10
history to be a certified public &C.

in history to be a certified public &C.
countant.
In record time, Kirkland obtained
three degrees from George Washing
ton, getting an A. B. in 1927, IL. B.
in 1928 and IL. M. in 1929.
An indefatiguable worker, Kirkland
has his forces representing the stu
dent body, alumni and athletic ofiice
striving overtime to make the 1884
Homecoming a whopping success. His
winning personality inspires his Co
workers to put everything into their
efforts.
A great rally was staged yesterday,
last night q dance was held at the
willard and there will be more doings
after the game today
Evening star., 1934-11-10
Fights Last Night

BY the Associated Press.
GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.-Billy Gel
ebron, 148, Rockford, ILL.,, stopped Pee
Wee FARRELL, 149, Mishawaka, Ind. CD
Joey Mandell, 154, Rockford, knocked
out Danny Wright, 154, Kalamazoo,
Mich. 90.
HOLLYWOOD.-P Dano, lit,
Philippines. outpointed Midget VOL
gast, 118. Philadelphia Q0).
SAN FRANCISCO.-Donald Reds
Barry, 119, Washington, D. c., out
pointed Wally Fraser, 189, Los
Angeles (6); Walter Kirkwood, 167,
Washington, D. c.. drew with Johnny
Erjavic, 1863, Duluth (6).
Evening star., 1934-11-10
j. s. ARMY Wins
AT HORSE SHOW
Chile Is Second in Garden
Jumps-Washington Girl
aStar Performer.
BY ROBERT B. PHILLIPS, Jr.

n YEw YORK, November 10
M Holding with perfect per-
formance the marginal lead
gained Thursday evening
over the military jumpers of four for
eign nations, the United States Army
team last night captured the inter-
national jumping honors Of the Fifty
first National Horse Show.
The Americans completed a three
night series over a trio of heart
breaking courses with a total Of only
10 points against them. In second
place came the Chilean Army, ap-
pearing for the first time at Madison
Square Garden. Like the wearers of
the American blue and gold, the
Chileans and the Irish Free State
aggregation sent their teams of three
horses over the route last nigh. with
out fault, but wound up in second
and third places because they had
faulted 1212 and 10 points, respective
ly, during the first two nights.
The French and Canadian COM
petitors had 3312 and 34la marked
against them.
Evening star., 1934-11-10
FRIENDS RECORD
| UNDER LYLE GOOD
Light Team Even on Season,
but Bows as st. Adams
Boosts Title Claim.
BY BURTON s. HAWKINS.

DUN ON De Nh w IAkNSs
~ OBJ LYLE, former Dartmouth
x grid ace, is doing well in his
first year as foot ball coach at
Friends School. He appears to
have inStilled in his charges the fight
ing qualities that sent him to stardom
as q guard on the Big Green elevens
Of '27, '28 and '29.
Outweighed from 10 to 20 pounds
per player in its five games this sea-
son, Friends nevertheless shows an
even break. It has defeated Stuy-
vesant Of Warrenton and Washington
Lee Highs B squad, bowed to Dewitt
and st. Adams and tied Episcopals s
B squad.
A former coach at Peddie, Lyle was
confronted with new problem when
he assumed the Friends job. The
boys at Peddie were mostly hefty and
experienced gridders from high school
teams. Nothing like that at Friends.
Foes Too Heavy.
r YLE'S great trouble at his new
post has been schedule-making
Suitable schools with teams as
low in weight as the Friends eleven
are difficult to find. The good little
fellow has had to be matched against
the good big boy. so Friends record
Is all the more creditable.
This weight condition existed yes
terday as Friends was turned back,
10 to 2, by st. Adams on the Friends
field. 1t was Fan Carver. st. Adams
fullback, who personally looked after
the defeat of the game little team. He
accounted for 18 of the points in the
1872 victory that strengthened his
schools claim to the prep school title
in the Washington area.
Friends weakened after holding st.
Adams at bay in the first period and
yielded two touchdowns in the second.
Bill Finley intercepted Friends pass
and ran IS yards to the foes rs.
Carver then skirted left end to score
Charley Soule plunged to the extra
point. Soon after Carver ran 18
yards to touchdown.
Safety for Friends.
TRIENDS took to the air to reach
II the st. Adams IL, only to lose
the ball on downs, but got a
brace of points when Henderson, St.
Adams center, passed wildly over
Carver's head and beyond goal for an
automatic safety.
In the third period Finley and Soule
led an attack to the Friends 20, where
Carver took lateral from Benny
Good to score.
I,ine-lIns and summary.
Evening star., 1934-11-10
Returns Play With Old Pals Base Ball Tests Inventors Ingenuity
20 YEARS AGO
TY COBB, famed outfielder of
i the Detroit Tigers, says he's
IN THE STAR.

gong 10 TeLlTe dltc. 1ou1
more years on the diamond.
Charley White surprised by
battling Freddy Welsh, world
lightweight boxing champion, to
a draw last night in Milwaukee.
Receipts of the 10-round fight
were $4,000.
Derrick and Kishpaugh are
back on the Maryland Aggies'
grid squad after being laid up with
injuries.
M Street High foot ballers
downed the Commercial High
eleven, 1910. Playing for M Street
were E. Marshall, Diggs, Costin,
Poindexter, Simms, Brooks, Sam
uels, captain; Haig, Miles. Lacy
and H. Marshall. Commercial
used R. Horad, Tyler, Adams,
Fletcher. Frye, Lightfoot, Hop
kins, Wallace, Walker, captain;
Swami and w. Horad.
Evening star., 1934-11-10
MASONIC.
Season Records.

Season Records.
High team games-Petworth, 601; Hard
ing 500; National 595.
High team sets-King David. 1887;
Stansbury 1888: Petworth. 1,677,
High individual Biilheimer
(Joppa). 119: Phillips 1King David.
116-S:. Ellis Harmony. 114-s.
High individual games - Bi1lheimer
tJoppal. 169:.. House Potomac). 164;
44s; Stevens CPotomac). 500; Deputy
High strikes-Gray (NsvaD. 10; TAYLOR
Freeman (NationaT. IA.
High spares-Billheimer (Joppa), 81;
Lehman tsinRleton). 55; stoner (sinsle-
High weekly games-Fenton tCenten-
niaD. 40; Brooks Uebanon). 1S9: House
(Potomac), 139.
Evening star., 1934-11-10

Of the last 40, only applied to the
catcher or the first baseman's mitt.
Features of the glove devices are
the prevention of fumbling between
the first and second fingers, holding
the mitt firmly on the hand and re-
lieving the strain exerted on the
thumb and index finger of a glove
by q caught ball.
Evening star., 1934-11-10
YOUNGSTER TO PILOT.

DALLAS, Tex, November 10 @.-
Byrne James, youthful second base
man of the Dallas Steers, will manage
the local club in the 1895 league PEN
nant race, according to Sol Dreyfuss,
president of the club. James will sue
ceed Fred Brainard.
Evening star., 1934-11-10
DARTMOUTH GRIDMAN OUT.

HANOVER, N. H., November 10
R.-Acting Capt. Charles Herbert
Stearns of the Dartmouth foot ball
team underwent an operation for acute
appendicitis yesterday at the college
infirmary, Dicks House. DR.. John
Gile, who performed the operation,
said Stearns was doing WE'LL
Evening star., 1934-11-10
LANDON IS NOSED OUT
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
BALTIMORE, November 10.-Lan-
don School gridders of Washington
bowed to the Boys Latin School eleven
in a so battle here yesterday. It was
a fine hight all the way. The lone
touchdown came in the opening min
utes, when Spilman went over after
taking short pass from Vickers. This
ended q 50-yard march.
Line-upS and summary:
Evening star., 1934-11-10
RISS- CROSSED by bitches in
which pipes are to be laid for
the uofer n coyroe later. with

-~~
~ 4 the water to come later; with
ditch-digging machine run
ming down the middle of one fairway
and with neatly rolled piles of turf
alongside the bitches already dug,
the classic golf course Of the Chevy
Chase Club presents q strange ap-
pearance today.
Never since the days Of 1919, when
the course was remodeled under the
direction of John H. Clapp, has the
old course seen the upheaval and
turmoil 1t is in these days. But it's
all . preliminary to the rejuvena-
ton that Is destined to make Chevy
Chase one of the outstanding golf
courses of the East; and the first
course around Washington with wa
tered fairways.
Never more will the admirals and
generals who play of morning at
that course find their ball running
100 yards down q sun-scorched fair
way. Their scores may suffer in
consequence, but the course will be
vastly improved.
Never more will the course bake
out during July and August from
the effects of Summer sun as 1t did
three years ago Just before the Sec
tional qualification rounds for the ma
tional amateur championship.
"A T ONE bound. and with one op-
n Grafton, Chevy Chase is due to
become an outstanding layout.
1t has been that for years, but, like
most Of the other courses, 1t has suf-
fered In the Summer. And with
watered fairways installed at Chevy
Chase it probably will not be long
before some of the other clubs fall in
line and adopt the same plan. notably
Columbia and Congressional, where
there already has been some discus
sion Of such scheme.
If they knew how painlessly the in
stallation may be financed under the
scheme in use at Chevy Chase they
would do it Immediately, for it costs
each member little money, and the
pay-on in dividends of pleasure far
surpasses the cost.
Chevy Chase folk do not say any
thing about it, and possibly it never
will happen, but II the U. s. G. A.
casts an eye toward Washington In
future years as the scene of q national
championship there will be that Chevy
Chase course ready and waiting with
watered feirways, all set for the Ma
tion's leading par busters to do their
stun.
The initial operation has been taken
matches at Chevy Chase . month and
Evening star., 1934-11-10
Cadets Are Confident,

THIS year the Terrapins are again
the favorites, but the Cadets
are not conceding anything. v.
M. I. players believe that they can
solve Maryland's fancy aerial attack
and they are confident that little yard
age will be gained through a strong
forward wall
Except for Duke and Columbia. v.
M. is opponents have been held to
an average Of three first downs
game, and more than half of these
have been registered through the air.
The Terrapins have many high
powered backs who always are dam
gerous and the Cadets have open field
flashes in Bo McMillin, Meredith
Urick and Wayt Clark. Either team
or both may 60 on a touchdown
Snree
Evening star., 1934-11-10
Sporting Events
In Local Realm
TODAY.
: Foot Ball.

George Washington vs.. Louisi-
ana State at Griffth Stadium, 2.
Catholic U. VS.. Oglethorpe U. at
c. u, 2.
American U. VS.. Randolph Ma
con at Ashland.
Episcopal VS.. Virginia Episcopal
at Alexandria, 2.
Howard VS.. Hampton at Hamp-
ton.
Evening star., 1934-11-10
RACES DRAW IA BOATS
Two Glasses Are to Compete in
Sailing Events Tomorrow.

oaIIIng Events Iomorrows
Fourteen boats have been entered
in the seventh racing program of the
Potomac River Sailing Association to
be held tomorrow afternoon at
O'Clock OF Hams Point. Eight boats
are entered in Glass /, the race start
ing at 2 o'clock and six are to compete
in the Glass test, starting at ais.
The entries:
Evening star., 1934-11-10
W0oDBERRY FOREST WINS.

FRONT ROYAL, Va, November 10.
-Woodberry Forest gridders con-
quered Randolph-Macon Academy's
eleven. 60. here yesterday The tally
came in the dnal five minutes.
Evening star., 1934-11-10
V.M.L. NOT AWED
BYO[DL|NE TEAM
Boasts Powerful Line and
Believes It Can Check
Terps' AeriaIs.
EXTINCTION, Va, November 10
The Armistice battle at Balti-

Y EXTINCTION, Va, November 10
The Armistice battle at Balti-
more next Monday between v.
M. I. and Maryland may we'll
turn into scoring bee, judging from
figures of the last three games in the
30-year-old rivalry.
Last year the Cadets came from be-
hind twice on Alumni Field here to
take a l9-to-13 decision. At Rich
mond the year before, the Terrapins,
trailing, to 7, in the last five min
utes came through TO win, IL to Z.
In 1881 the most hectic game of the
series was played. The underdog ".
M. I. team showed entirely unexpected
strength to lead at halftime by three
touchdowns to two. Maryland's scor-
ing machine got under way in the
second half to run away with the
game, Al to 20.
Evening star., 1934-11-10
lib Glove Patents

MOST Of the attention of the in
lvl ventors has been directed.
however, to improving gloves
and mitts, a total of 113 patents
being issued on such devices. At first
the needs of the catcher received the
most attention, only 7 of the first so
patents being for fielders' gloves. But
Evening star., 1934-11-10
Line-upS and Summs

ToucnooWnS-CarVer t3. Polnt aIter
touchdown - Soule. Substitutions tSt.
Albans)@S @Schoenfeid Tor Good; GOOD for
mond. Mcfarland for Foulois. Mcqueen
for English. Brand for Soule. tFriends)-
Davis for Wannan. May for Russell. Coyle
for Wannan. Miller for May. Referee
Mr.. OMeara. Umpire-Mr. Farley. Lines
man-Mr. Watson.