davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1935-05-04
All OutuardIY Calm.

@THERWISE, all outwardly was Sc
rene in the barns at Churchill
Downs and the sixty-first run
ming of the 3-year-old classic wide
open" for surprise finish. Nellie
Flag, the strapping granddaughter of
Man o. War, shared the principal pub
lie support with the seemingly ili-fated
Today, William WoodWard'S fast
finishing Omaha and Col. E. r. Brad
ley's candidate for fifth winner, Box
thorn, but it appeared at least seven
horses had a chance to wear the VIC
tors wreath of roses and receive the
acclaim of a record breaking crowd.
An unprecedented outpouring, ex-
pected to number close to 10000 spec
tators, offered a spectacle in sports
following enthusiasm contrasting
sharply with the top-hatted. hoop
skirted gathering of barely 10000 that
witnessed the launching of national
institution 60 years ago. when the
"little red horse" AristideS, won the
first Kentucky Derby,
From all parts of the country, the
clans have rallied to share the thrills
IIldL lew Slcdt oPoA thiS
match, glimpse the galloping thor
oughbreds in a nerve-tingllng dash LOT
glory, along with major cut IN at
least $4,000 in stake money and par
ticipate in the revelry of this years
Derby festival.
The "build-up has been prolonged
for this years event but 1t requires
only two minutes and few split
seconds to make horseracing history
out of another Derby. For all ex-
cept the initiated, it's mainly con-
fusing whirl, the outcome of which
is uncertain until the numbers go up
on the board. Whether the onlooker
has merely two dollars ION the nose"
or whether he's "plunger," he will
have to take his jostling with the
crowd and like it.
Evening star., 1935-05-04
BY BUCK" WEAVER.

LOUISVILLE, KY, May 4.-"I
think he'll win off" Which, in
the vernacula- of the turf, is Just
another way of saying, "All by his
lonesome"
With these words Col. Edward
Riley Bradley expressed his conf
dence in Boxthorn, his chief bow
in today's Kentucky Derby, during
a tack room chinning bee with your
race track correspondent. "Balla.
dier was 10 pounds better than any
2-year-old out last year; his race
in the Futurity proved that" con-
tinued the master of Idle Hour
with a note of pride and regret.
1.-THE others (rneaning the top
fiisht) were about on . par"
Evening star., 1935-05-04
Scribes Stringing With Nellie
Today Heads Derby List of Track Handicapped.
Omaha Rated Second in Consensus.
,rds the old "percentage"

words the old percentage" :.
choices IN wagering have won %
out of go times and finished second
on 16 other occasions :. Bradley's
horses have captured four Derbies
since the war =. Dick" Thomp-
son, the Bradley trainer. is gifted
at the job of bringing his charges
up to the big race at concert pitch
Brokers Tip, the last Bradley
horse to win, was 40 to l in the
Winter books, a maiden and never
showed a thing after winning the
1893 race
Donerail. in 1918, was the long
est-shot winner. paying s184.90 for
q 50 mutuel ticket the re-
nowned Hindoo, in 1881, was the
shortest-priced, . to 10. n
Evening star., 1935-05-04
Browns Side of 1t,

AIATIE'S version, of course, Is con-
~ Trajectory in part. Il knocked
him out in the gym that time,
declares Brown, but it was his fault
Everett was a fresh punk who was
supposed to be out to learn some
thing. I told him to get in the ring
and that I would show him anything
l could. taking it easy like.
All of sudden he started getting
tough. I warned him. Finally the
fellow who was handling me got all
burned up and told me to 60 in and
shoot the works. did. And
knocked him as fiat as linoleum. some
thing wouldn't have done if he'd
know his place"
You can bank on these rival
ries. They are on the up-and-
up. IL you don't see the fur
fly Monday at the Auditorium
then James J. Braddock will
annihilate Max Baer and Henry
Irving can lick Joe Louis.
Evening star., 1935-05-04
ROOSEVELT HOPES
FOR BALI. H0N0RS
Prospects Rosiest Since
Wise Brothers Sh0ne.
Beats Central.

n IoT since the halcyon days of
M the famed Wise brothers did
| Y Roosevelt High, formerly Busi-
ness. appear to have as rosy
chance of landing the public high
base ball championship title as it
does this year.
In spite of limited practice and TIE
absence of Frank Baroni, considered
their ace pitcher, the Ruff Riders s!lr-
prised yesterday by decisively trim
ming Central, pre-series favorite OF
many to win the crown, by ll-3.
Much of the game at Eastern Stadium
was played in the rain, and at one
time the precipitation became so
heavy play had to be suspended for
several minutes.
Evening star., 1935-05-04
Central Is OutcIasSed.

EROM the outset, Roosevelt out
+ classed Central. Joe Bovello.
who when he is not pitching is
catching, or playing somewhere else,
hurled no-hit, no-run ball for the
first five innings for the Riders.
Meanwhile he and his mates made
merry with the offerings of Brick
Hays, starting Central pitcher, and
Lefty Rowles. who replaced Hays.
Jared little better. The Riders socked
Is hits. Jack Nicely, third baseman,
socked a homer in the eighth with
Povello on base.
Six hits were made by Central with
Moran and Smith each getting two.
Evening star., 1935-05-04
AMERICAN LEAGUE,
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Sports Mirror

BY the Associated Press.
TODAY a year ago-Two stables at
i Churchill Downs destroyed by
mysterious fire on eve of Ken
lucky Derby but all horses saved
Three years ago-DizZy Dean
blanked Reds to win his first game Of
season for Cardinals.
Five years ago-Babe Ruth's third
homer of season beat White Sox.
Evening star., 1935-05-04
Griff Big Three Primed.

A BUNCH of batters that should
~ make any pitcher take his task
seriously. but the Washington
curving corps ought to be in trim to
give these White Sox a fine fight.
The hurlers are going into the series
we'll rested. Bump Hadley has not
pitched since last Sunday. Bob Burke
last appeared on the hill in New York
last Monday, and Earl Whitehill has
been idling since Tuesday. Thus the
Nationals have their big three ready
for action
While the Sox are plenty peppery
after winning six of their last seven
games, the Nationals consider them
selves right tough as a result Of the
six victories scored in the nine games
played in the swing through the
camps of Eastern rivals. Harris is
satisfied that he has a sturdy ball
club, and now that Monte Weaver
has shown signs Of being ready to
pitch good base ball the manager
looks forward to highly successful
tour of the West.
Evening star., 1935-05-04
Homer Standing

BY the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Ott, Giants;
Moore, Giants.
The leaders-Camilli. phillies, s; ].
Moore, Phillies, 6; Bonura, White Sox,
s; OFT, Giants, s; Johnson, Athletics,
S; Frey, Dodgers, 5; Foxx, Athletics, 5.
League totals-National, 78; Amer
ican, SO. Total, 141.
Evening star., 1935-05-04
Bucky Is Optimistic.
THE Nationals will 60 through the

THE Nationals Will go through the
series here-whatever part OF it
may be played-using their reg
ular lineup The White Sox have
no right hand starting hurlers. so
Jack Stone and Cecil Travis. the left
hand swingers. who have idled when
the opposition employed southpaw
slabmen. again will be in right field
and at third base, respectively. This
gives the club more strength in at
tack. for neither OSSie Bluege nor
Fred Sington. the right-hand batting
substitutes, has displayed any worth
while offensive power.
Harris believes his ball club soon
will be in true hitting stride. There
has been a notable improvement in
the Nationals batting since they left
home. AS soon as the weather mod
crates and real Spring gets in the
air they may be expected to hit 'em
high and handsome and begin to 60
places in the race that just now
looks to be almost any clubs.
Evening star., 1935-05-04
Conditions Ideal
For Turf Classic
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
7 OUISVILLE, KY, May "A
- cool. clear afternoon and a
fast track were forecast to-
day for the ixty-first running Of
the Kentucky Derby at Churchill
Downs
Work has been pushed to get the
track in readiness after rains
earlier in the week reduced it to
mud. Only unexpected showers
would undo the work, attendants
said
Evening star., 1935-05-04
sport Scope

1.-TWO of the really beautiful and
authentic rivalries of profess
sional boxing will be unveiled
in one fell swoop, as folks
have a habit of saying. when Prof.
Billy Mccartney and Senor Jimmy
Erwin turn Matte Brown and Buck
Everett loose Monday in probably the
most generally interesting heavyweight
fight of the year.
Fistic "grudges" rarely are the real
Mccoy. Boxing is a tough racket,
and this very fact seems to have
to do with fighters being
charitable to one another. "Grudges"
generally are born in press agents
brain.
But the Br0wn-Everett and
McCarney-Erwin feuds are diff
ferent. They are real.
Evening star., 1935-05-04
Billy Gets Early Laughs.

EVER since that time Erwin has
r., sought revenge. He succeeded
only partly. First he groomed
Bob Tow, the Alexandria waltzer. and
piloted him into scrap with Brown
for the District heavyweight title" +"
Tow took a fancy lacing and Nc
Carney had the last larff.
Undaunted, Erwin brought in Don
Petrin and managed to arrange a
Brown -Petrin scrap. Again Brown
was victorious.
A stubborn cuss, Erwin next brought
in Tony Galento, the murderous-
punching italian from New Jersey, but
Matte and Mccartney were not anxious
to fight Galento and so once again
Erwin was thwarted.
He got another chance, how
ever, when McCarney wanted to
display his "sure-fire contender
for the championship" who was
young Steve Dudas. That was
last Fall at the Riding and Hunt
Club.
Dudas was fresh from a string of
victories and neither he nor Mccartney
offered any violent objection when
Buck Everett, who had just been
knocked out by the then little known
Joe Louis. was proposed as his foe.
Dudas looked too good for Everett
and there was further incentive for
Mccartney in another litter at Erwin's
expense, for Jimmy was managing
Buck.
Evening star., 1935-05-04
OCCOQUAN NINE STARTS
Plays Anacostia Eagles Today.
Barnard Tosses Ball.

LORTON, Va, May 3.-Capt. M. M.
Barnard, general superintendent of
District of Columbia penal institu-
tions, was to toss out the first ball
when the Occoquan A. c. opened its
base ball season here this afternoon
with. the AnacoStia Eagles.
Other home games for Occoquan
are: Tomorrow, Concord A. c.; May
II, Miller Furniture Co.; IL, Indian
Head A. c.; 26, Army War College.
June Is. Bethel A. C. of Warrenton;
23. New Deal: 20. Martinsburg Blue
Sox.
Evening star., 1935-05-04
Bradley Sees Easy Derby Win
Idle Hour Master Declares His Boxthorn Will
Be All by Himself at Finish.
"Then, why do you think Box

"Then, why do you think Box
thorn will win of, colonel?" was
the natural interjection.
Because he has improved more
than the others. Yes, he was tired
during the late stages of his mile
and-a-quarter trial, but I know he
can step that last quarter in 025
or less. And that's what it takes
to win DerbieS."
YeSSuh, the colonel envisions an
other Derby conquest for his green
and white halves. And, with four
Derbies already to his credit, none
can say he is inclined to bubble
blowing or delusive dreams. When
he believes he is right he generally
stands readyNo back bis Judgment.
Evening star., 1935-05-04
VAN KLAvEREN VS.. HALPER.

CHICAGO. May 4 tP.-Bep Van
Klaveren of Rotterdam, Holland, once
European lightweight champion, has
been matched for a 10-round bout
with Lou Halper, Newark, N. j., well
terweight in an all-star boxing show
at the Chicago Stadium May 10.
Evening star., 1935-05-04
Stars Yesterday

BY the Associated Press.
Mel OFT. Giants-Drove in three
runs against Reds with sixth homer Oh
season and single.
Van Mungo, Dodgers-Limited Pi-
rates to six hits and drove in winning
run for 2-l triumph.
Evening star., 1935-05-04

Runs-G. Coakley Bovello (3l. Nicely
a.: Bailey; Ey; woodward. Weber A;
hits-Weber Moran Valenza, Smith.
Home run--Neely. Stolen bases-A. Chum-
bris 90. sacrificee-F, Coakley. Double
Left on bases-Roosevelt. 81 Central. 10;
First base on balls-Of Bovello; Z; on
Hayes: 2: off Rowles. 4. Hits-Oh Hayes;
Rowles, 10 in 8 innings Hit by pitcher
BY Bovello Di Pretoro. twice; Taylor,.
Struck out-By Bovello, z; by HAYES. y
by Rowles g. wild pitch-Hayes. Passed
ban-Lewis. Losing pitcher-Hayes. Um-
prev. Watt.
Evening star., 1935-05-04
Track Dries Rapidly

WHETHER the multitude halls
w Nellie Flag as Queen of the
May" and the first flly to triumph in
20 years or whether the fast-Stepplng
equine lass yields to the stretch drive
of the colts, it appeared certain the
Derby would enjoy clear, cool
weather, together with fast track,
after two days of buffeting storms.
The mile oval at the Downs dried
Out with astonishing rapidity over the
night. Yesterday. after being deluged
for nearly "a hours, it was hook deep
in mud, A holiday seemed assured
for the mud runners but the prospect
today was for good fast racing strip
at Derby post time (about 4:45 pm,
Central standard) barring further
downpour.
Reinforced by 500 Kentucky Ma
tional Guardsmen, State and Louis
vile police marshalled their forces
with the dawn to cope with what
many observers expected to be the
biggest outpouring of the faithful in
Derby history. The big parade was
under way early for all except the
favored thousands with reserved seats
and nothing but traffic snarls to
worry about.
The militia turned out mainly to pa
troll the outlying fences and repel
the gate crashers" whose exploits
annually during Derby afternoon have
furnished combative excitement and,
by sheer force of numbers, over
whelmed the resistance of platoon
of mounted police. 1t remained to
be seen whether the mob on the out
side had any plans about challenging
the army. in addition to defying the
ordinary forces Of law, order and cash
business.
Meanwhile the experts, agitated by
doubts and torn with conflicting emo
tions, awaited the answer to the main
question: Can Nellie Flag, despite
the acknowledged handicaps of sex
and precedent, whip the cream OF
the 3-year-old crop and become the
second filly in 81 years to post her
name among the Derby winners?"
She Rules Her Sex.
Evening star., 1935-05-04
BY the Associated Press.
7 oUISvrLLE, KY, May A.
Consensus selections, based

COnSenSus SELECTIONS, paSeu
on the views of a score Of
sports writer's here for the
sixty-first Kentucky Derby were:
Nellie Flag. Omaha, Boxthorn, To-
day and Commonwealth.
But the track Handicapped, in
making up the Derby day program,
rated Today, Omaha, Nellie Flag,
Boxthorn and Plat Eye in that
order as the top five.
The two axioms heard most often
at the Downs at Derby time are
string along with Bradley" and
xplay the favorite" In other
Evening star., 1935-05-04
Totals % 10 81 8
Totals .25 Is 10

FredeIickSburg U:5U UUV ~
AleXan0r1a oUo DO A-l
Runs-McMenamin CD. Godfrey (2),
Shu. Payne. Fenlon. Brown. Fones. Brewer.
s. Hefiin. P. Helm. Varney. Errors-
Payne, McMenamin. Sheppard. Hoskins
Varney, Herncon Two-base hits-God-
ses-McMenamin. Nugent. Fones. Brew
er, Shibley. Sacrifice-Nusent: First
base on balls-On Hefin, 4; OF Brown. =
Jones. i in q inning. Struck out-By
Hefiiri, g; by Brown, 4. Losing pitcher
Brown. tUmpirs-My. 0obean.
Evening star., 1935-05-04
ALEXANDRIA NINE AHEAD.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, May 4.-Lacing
out 10 bingles behind the Shit pitch
ing of Pete Heflin. Alexandria Highs
base ball team scored over its foe,
Fredericksburg High, 11-3. here yes
terday. Score:
Evening star., 1935-05-04
Aha! Another Feud.

EcCARNEY enjoyed no litter,
N however. His sensational
49, Dudas took beating from the
battle-scarred Everett and it was
Erwin's turn to laugh. That victory
cost Dudas and Mccartney plenty in
prestige and future matches and
heaped fuel on the flames of the
rivalry between Jimmy and Billy.
So when Matchmaker Goldie
Ahearn closed out for a meet
Evening star., 1935-05-04
OPPOSE SAVAGELY
SLUGG|NG OUTFIT
Series Held Up by Wicked
Weather-Bucky's Slab
Stars Primed.
BY JOHN B. KELLER,
STAFF Correspondent OF The Star.

@HIcAGo, Ill, May 4.-when
something can be done about
4 the weather out this way
Bucky Harris and his band
Of rowing Nationals will get line on
the surprising White Sox. The
schedule called for game in
Comiskey Park today but the weather
man called for rain and continued
cold.
Rain, snow and a norther that
chilled to the marrow prevented the
opening of the series yesterday and
If one would listen to the boaStful
South Side fans the inclement weather
conditions also kept the Nationals
from taking sound spanking.
1t did not save them from a licking
at Aurora, however. Most of the
Harris hands who tripped to the track
came back with nothing more than
handfuls of brightly-tin mutuel
tickets to show for their outing.
Supporters Of the White Sox here
AAoAoI lAlC ANdllOl1d1o Will UG SCl UdIh
severely in the encounter with the
surprise club of the American League.
They point with pride to the cam
paign of utter brutality conducted by
the Dykes demons and also to the
White Sox batting average of .299
which they claim the Harris horde
will not be able to withstand.
Former Griffman Stars.
II Attest figures on the White Sox
l. certainly make them an i'm
posing array. Right around the
infeld the club is hitting well above
300. zeke Bonura at first base has
a swatting mark of 800. Jack Hayes,
who once sported the Washington
uniform. is second-basing smartly and
larruping the leather for 1868. At
shortstop, the club has in Luke
Appling .309 batter. Jimmy Dykes,
rid of his charleyhorse, has resumed
his post at third base and he boasts
a batting average of 1924.
There are two 300 hitters in the
outfield. Vernon George Washington.
rookie. is smacking at the rate of
.305. Al Simmons. the veteran. is only
a point shy of those figures. Ray
Radcliffe. another rookie outfielder.
now has an average of only 259, but
his hits have been timely, for he has
driven in IL runs. and only three 9TH
ers on the club have done better at
getting runners over the counting
block. Radcliffe seems to be a long
hitter. He has cracked two home runs
and as many triples
Luke Sewell, doing all the catching
for the South Siders. is swinging much
more effectively than he did for the
Nationals last season. He shows
rating at bat of 285 now. which gives
Jimmy Dykes outfit a great offensive
layout right down the line to the
pitcher.
Evening star., 1935-05-04
I running of the Kentucky Derby today:

pounds pounds
8
Evening star., 1935-05-04
She Rules Her Sex.

CHE'S far and away the best Of her
- sex to appear in the Derby field
In years, is NellieA Around the barns
Evening star., 1935-05-04

Ny y ~ OI ~ 81 OF 4T 81 3L750I
Bkl IL oil OF OF 4 II 41OI 5 .667I u
Chi OF OIL 81 3 OF q Oi 81 5-615I ia
Still 0l OF I'll n OI 81 Of Y 7I.5OOI 3
cinl 0L .! 81 III Ol 81 OL n 9.43sI 4
Bos! Il b Ol OF ol-I oil ~ 81 7I.417l 4
Pit o. o. Of 81 81 OIL OL 81 94OOI Az
Phil Il L o. o. o. 0l OIL q 9L.1s2l 61a
l. 81 81 81 u 81 n 81 OIL
Evening star., 1935-05-04
Not Even on Speaking Terms.

MOI Even on speaking IcrHs.
THE fuss between McCarney and
Erwin began little more than
a year ago when Jimmy picked
Matte Brown from the heavyweight
junk-pile after he had been dis
carded by Mccartney. Erwin infused
new life into the Jewish ringman and
was indicated when Brown scored
two knockdowns against Walter Neusel
in his (Natie'S) first bout In months.
But along came Mccartney,
who promptly took over "his
boy" again. And while Brown
battled his way right up the
ladder to a ranking in the first
10 heavyweights, Erwin was left
out.
Jimmy and Billy look at each other
with eyes like those of a dead mack
erel They hardly speak Erwin cam
not forgive Mccartney for 'swiping"
Brown. and Mccartney cannot forget
how Jimmy berated him for the act.
Evening star., 1935-05-04
J.. GAMES TOMORROW

Cinci. at New York.
Pittsburgh at Bkln.
st. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Phila.
Evening star., 1935-05-04

Totals. Al 15 ~ 10 Totals 81 6 81
Roosevelt OO3 3O3 02O-11
Central O0O OO0 1Oo-- 3
Evening star., 1935-05-04
National
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.

New York q; Cincinnati. ..
Brooklyn. .; Pittsburgh. ].
Chicago at Philadelphia twet grounds)
ST. Louis at Boston (cold).
Evening star., 1935-05-04

GAMES TODAY.
Cinci. at New York.
Pittsburgh at Bkln.
st. Louis 1t Boston.
Chicago at Phila.
Evening star., 1935-05-04

Wash. at Chicago.
New York at st. L.
Boston at Detroit.
Phila. at Clevela nd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR

BOSTON defeated Washington,
~ 40, In the first game Of q
double header today at Fenway
Park when rain halted play in
the sixth inning. George Foster.
Red Sox twirler, limited the Ma
tionals to three hits.
Joe Boehling has been fined $40
by Manager Clark Grifith for not
remaining in uniform during the
second game Of Q double header
in New York.
Nick Altrock may be used by the
Senators If the pitching statf does
not show immediate improvement,
it has been announced by Clark
Griffith.
Despite an 18-point drop during
the past week, Howard Shanks
continues to lead the Washington
batters with .287 average. Walter
johnson is setting the pace for the
hurlers with IL victories against Z
defeats and is the only pitcher on
the staff who Is over the 500 mark.
Coach Clarence Hecox Of the
Analostan Boat Club predicted VIC
tories for his crews entered in
the Peoples regatta today at Phil
adelphia.
Clyde Milan leads the Mats In
stolen bases with II theftS in 81
games.
Miss Molla Bjurstedt, Norway,
and Mrs. George w. Wightman,
Boston, were to meet today at
Pittsburgh to decide the national
women's clay court tennis cham
pionship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05
Major Leaders
(Including yesterdays games.)

AuCIlC8h ACoS uCs
Batting-Johnson, Athletics, .358;
Gehringer, Tigers, .345.
Runs-Ge hringer, Tigers, 81; Green
berg, Tigers, SO.
Runs batted in-Greenberg, Tigers,
90; Johnson, Athletics, So.
Hits-Gehringer, Tigers, los; Vos-
mix, Indians, 81.
Doubles-Greenberg, Tigers, AZ;
vosmik, Indians, 81.
Triples-Stone, Senators, IL; Gro
min, Red Sox, 10.
Home runs-Greenberg, Tigers, %;
johnson, Athletics, II.
Stolen bases-Werber and Armada,
Red Sox, IS each.
Pitching-Tamulis, Yankees, II;
Harder, Indians, 12-4.
National League.
Batting-vaughan, Pirates, .4o5;
Medwick, Cardinals, 1852.
Runs--Martin, Cardinals, 60; OFT,
Giants, So. ..-.-'
Runs batted in-J. Collins, Cardi-
mails, SO; Berger, Braves, 66.
Hits-Medwick, Cardinals, 104; L.
Waner, Pirates. and Terry, Giants,
90 each.
Triples-Suhr, Pirates, 8: Goodman.
Reds; Boyle. Dodgers, and Galan acd
Cavarretta, Cubs, each.
Home runs. Collins, Cardinals;
OFT, Giants, and Camilli, Phillies, II
each.
Stolen bases-Martin, Cardinals, 10;
Moore, Cardinals, z.
Pitching-Parmelee, Giants, 81;
Schumacher, Giants. ia. L..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-05
Russell's Hand
To Be X-Raved

JACK RUSSELL, slim Texan who
was to have pitched against
the Yanks in the opener of q three
game series today, will have a pic
ture taken instead.
The photo will be Of the X-ray
variety to discover whether q badly
swollen right hand is only pain
fully bruised or fractured. Jack
hurt his hand during batting prac-
tice before the last game in Bos-
ton, a pitched ball striking the mitt
while he was batting.
Despite his injured hand, Rus
sell was the happiest Of all the
Nationals when the train pulled In
at Union Station last night. Jack
became q daddy to boy while out
West, and. though he ran down
from New York to see the little
fellow, the glimpse was not salts
factory.
IAN I saw" said Jack, was
some blue blankets and little
nose. Then ] had to beat 1t back
to New York"