davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-09
MajorLeague
Leaders
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AA@AOON
Leading Batsman-JOhnsOn, AS, 1853.
Most Runs-Gehringer. Tigers. 6S.
Most Runs Batted In-Greenberg, I'll.
gers, 100.
Most Hits-Gehringer. Tigers. 40.
Most DOubles-Greenberg, Tigers, %.
Most Triples-StOne, Senators, IL.
Most Home RunS-Greenberg, Tigers
rs.
Most SteaIs-Werber, Red SOx. II.
Leading Pitcher-Tamulis, Yanks, ~.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Leading Batsman-Vaughan. Pirates,
1893.
Most Runs-MartIn, Cards, az.
Most Runs Batted I'M. Collins
Most Hits-Medwick. Cards. 100.
Most DOubles-Medwick, Cards; Mar.
tin. Cards, 20.
Most Triples-suhr, Pirates, 0.
Most Home Runs-Ott. Giants, IL.
Most stealsrMartin' Cards. 10.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-09

Cleveland next
month to play
for the Union
Printers cham
pionship.
But, for the
life Of it, the
festivities will
| not be the same
from a Wash
ington angle, at
/ least because
\ of the absence
! of Heinie Webb.
/ Ever S inc e
II 8 % W h e n
| w e b b pitched
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-09
COMES THROUGH

Johnny Allen. one of the New
York Yankees four "dollar-a-year"
men at the start of spring train.
ing, won six Of his first eight
pitching starts.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-09
CRUSADER TURNS PRO

Jim Moran, of Boston. star
guard at Holy Cross for the past
three years, has signed with the
Boston Redskins professional foot
ball club.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-09

Picked up-nO card-Pat AxtelI, A. r.
Parks, Sam Leslie, Douglas Parsons. r,
S. Bryant. jr.. Brook Bright, Bob Mer-
tie, Weslie Billings.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-09
TYPOS GROOM
DALGL|SH AS
PITCHER
NV JARRETT WATERs

It'll be q big baseball week, as
usual, when teams from almost a
score of cities congregate at
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1935-07-09

ADVERTIsEMEN
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
Mclean Is Harris Pitching Selection for Mats
As They Open Stand Il gainst Eastern Clubs

the only trouble was that he wasn't
hitting anything . Stone closed
the first game by whiting against the
right-handed Walter Brown twice in
a row then he famed on each
of his four appearances against Gomez.
The record for whiting in a single
games is six times set in 1918
by Pitcher Weilman of the Browns in
a 15-inning game it is doubtful.
however, if any other player has ever
famed six times in row.
Add reasons why the Yanks are out
of first place: Batting averages OF
Dickey, Lazzeri, Selkirk and Rolte in
the National series -. Dickey batted
1853; Lazzeri, 1883; Selkirk, .125, and
Rolfe, $40 New York fans reached
the booing stage yesterday -. turning
against the Yanks in the nightcap
and cheering the Griffs =. in fact
the washingtons we're cheered more
throughout the entire series than were
the Yanks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
Tigers in All inches.

THINGS I'd like to see: Chapman,
L Hill, Wally Moses, Jake Powell
Dee Miles and Bill Werber in a sprint
ing race I'd pick Hill over 100
yards nominating, however, Moses
as the fastest going down to first base
and Chapman as. the speediest going
around the bases.
Babe Ruth, the golfer, watched his
ex-mates from a box /. . but he
seemed particularly interested in
Powelrs work s.. Brown, the Yank
pitcher, weighs 265 pounds he
doesn't get enough work to train down
much.
The Tigers, whom the Griffs helped
into the lead, have occupied every
niche In the league standing this sea-
son from the cellar upward =. even
the Gotham scribes concede the Ben
gals to be the leagues strongest =.
and by far -.
The Nationals output of home runs
during the Yank series (5), has been
more than they've gotten for months
81 .992 fans saw the Yankee Sta
dunn twin-bill !. but more than 3d.
900 went over to Brooklyn for the
Giants Dodgers double-header :.
maybe Joe Mccarthy should ask
whether the Nationals still are In the
American League. =. .. ..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
REFS FL LEGARTO
SETS RACE RECORD
First Three-Times Winner
of Gold Cup, Classic
Motor Boat Event.
BY the Associated Press.


~ OLTON LANDING. N. Y, July
- 29-The FL Legarto. appar-
entity as sound as when she
- took to the water 10 years
ago, Is the first three-time winner of
the ancient gold cup, emblematic OF
supremacy among power boats Of
625-inch piston displacement.
Plotted by George Refs, Lake George
and Pasadena, Calf. sportsman, the
smooth-running boat with its six
cylinder motor outlasted the modern
lied craft OF increased power and
superchargers in the thirty-second an
nual 90-mile test on Lake George
Saturday with total time of hour
SO minutes and 2434 seconds.
Only Ell Legarto and Hotsy Totsy
II. driven by the gray-haired veteran
Vic Kliesrath of South Bend. Ind.
we're left to battle it out when four
other entrants either did not get in
shape to get to the starting line or
else were forced out along the Cruel
ling test.
Ell Legarto's average speed for the
90 miles was 55.056 miles an hour,
compared to the record 60.S66 it set
at Detroit in 1888.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
MARYLAND TITLE
TO BAGLEY BOAT
0utspeeds Crawford Entry
in Principal Contest OF
Tri-City Regatta.
BY the Associated Press.


~ r. CECIL BAGLEY Of Balti-
more climaxed the closing
program of the eighth annual
O Tri-City Regatta at Herald
Harbor yesterday by carrying of top
honors in two of the principal events.
In the 225-cubic inch hydroplane
clash-the Maryland State champion
ship-Dr. Bagley turned the tables on
an Eastern rival, Andy Crawford Of
Washington, world record holder for
the distance, and beat him decisively
in two consecutive heats.
Crawford ran second to DR.. Bagley
in both heats. The Baltimorean aver
aged 45.547 miles per hour in the
f1nal-a mark about 2 miles under
Crawfords own record.
Bagley Takes Another.
DR. BAGLEY got his second win
- when he pushed the Wilmer in
ahead in the free-for-all event.
After battling neck-and-neck for
four laps in the thrilling final of the
class B event, Frank Vincent of Tulsa,
Okla, gained the advantage over Bob
Myer of Evanston, Ill, at the last buoy
to win. He averaged 43.945 miles per
hour.
Vincent scored another thriller In
the class C race, nosing out Milford
Scull of ventor. N j., by 5-foot
margin Vincent averaged 1874
miles per hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
Week End Sports
Given i'm Briefs
BY the Associated Press.
Racing.

By the Associated Press.
Racing.
CHICAGO.-Discovery wins So
600 added Arlington Handicap,
smashing track record.
BOSTON.-Black Highbrow wins
$500 added Bay State feature at
Suffolk Downs.
NEW York;. r. Bradley's
Bien Joli whips four other z
year-olds in East View Stakes.
Tennis.
WIMBLEDON. England.-British
take first two Davis Cup matches
from the United States. Perry
beats Bulge, Austin defeats ALI
son.
SEABRIGHT. N. J.-Gregory
Msngin and Mrs. Ethel Burkhardt
Arnold win mems and women's
Seabright invitation crowns.
Golf.
MELVIN VILLAGE. N. H
George Voigt defeats Mark Stuart,
1 up, to win Bald Peak invitation
golf tournament.
EASTERN POINT, Conn. -
Bobby Grant of wethersfield.
Conn, defeats Max Marston of
Philadelphia in Shenecossett in
vitation golf.
Track.
GLASGOW. Scotland.-Harvard-
Yale track and field athletes win
only two first places In track car
nival.
Observation-Disclosures
American track team headed by
Peacock and Lyman take all first
places but one in meet with Bel
gians and Luxembourgers.
General.
PORT DALHOUSIE. Ontario
Canadian Oarsmen sweep fifty
third Canadian Henley Regatta.
turning back United States forces
for first time in years.
BOLTON LANDING, N. Y.-El
Lagarto, l3-year-old speedboat.
races to Gold Cup triumph on
Lake George.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
Friends Line Up
For Werber Day

A THOUGH the matter has re-
ceived scant publicity, Bill
werber day, at Griffith Stadium
tomorrow, promises to be quite an
occasion. A host of the Red Sox
stars admirers from Prince Georges
County will be joined by many an
old schoolmate from Tech High,
where Bill first earned his spurs as
a ball player. A large block Of
seats on the third-base line has
been reserved for them.
T. Raymond Burch of Berwyn IS
chairman of the Werber Day Com
mittee. Clark Griffith. president OF
the Nationals Bucky Harris, their
manager, and Joe Cronin, Red Sox
pilot, will take part in the cere-
mony at home plate when Bill Is
presented with a token of his
friends esteem.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
THE SPORTZICHT
Spoons in Place of Straight.Faced
Irons Declared Golf Stroke Saver.
BY GRANTLAND RICE

1t Is a good idea to get menta
picture of swinging the club heat
out toward the right. If you vatcl
most divots they are leading or run
ming from right to left, acr IS tn
line of fight. This proves the clu
head has been brought to the bal
from the outside-not from the in
side. Mac Smith once told me tina
every golfer should try to develop th'
habit of having his divots poin
slightly toward the right of the lin
of fight.
And to do this" he added, ''yol
must turn more If you don't turl
the left side far enough you ar
sure to lift the club outside the ball
and bring it down the same way
And as you get older you will flint
this tendency more and more com
mon. Don't leave the left shoulde
behind"
Advice From Ernest Jones.
IN THE search for tips. I then looket
up Ernest Jones. professional a
the vomen's national, who has hat
phenomenal results with his pupils
Ernest Jones shook his head some
what sadly.
The trouble with most golfers,
he said, lis that they think onl,
in terms of their faults or bad habit
and not in terms of correct swinging
I have only one tip or suggestion
in connection with the game of golf
that is to use the two hands ant
swing the club head. Never mint
about the feet or the hips-the shout
ders or the body. If you use you
two hands correctly in a true swing
ing motion, these other factors o
elements will all take care of them
selves.
1T is really quite simple if the aver
age golfer only would take enougl
time to think it over. The hands ar
the controlling factors-the hand
and wrists and arms. I still insis
that, when they are doing the job
the rest of the body will take care o
itself. You can't swing and hit at tn
SAME JlIIlc.
You can't swing and lurch at
the same time. You can't swing
correctly and not have the main
fundamentals take place in .
natural way.
THE main idea is TO have the clul
head reach the ball near maximum
speed. With most golfers this max
mum speed either has been restricted
or it has lost its pace too quickly
You can get this maximum speed onl.
with swinging motion where hand
and arms are handling the Job. Her
you have only one thing to thinl
about, and that is enough for mos
of us.
Just concentrate on swinging tn
club head, and you will be surprise,
at the results you obtain. The troubl
is, all this sounds too easy and to
simple. But golf Is not nearly as DIFF
ficult or as complicated as so man.
millions make it. 1t really isn't. I
is the human equation that runs VI
scores-not the mechanics Of the gol
swing"
(Copyright. 1928. By the North American
Newspaper Alliance. IncD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
SARATOGA MECCA
| Of TURF IHRONGS
Old Time Color, Pagea1try
|. Expected for Big Meet
Opening Today.
BY the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
- ARATOGA SPRINGS, N. Y,
~ July 29.-Crowds surged here
today for the opening of 80
- days of racing in this mecca of
the sport of kings.
Indications are that Saratoga
emerging from leaner years, will -four
ish again In its old-time color and
pageantry.
Broadway. quiet for a year. has
sprung to life. The racing crowds
have flooded in, filling the rambling
hotels, reading the racing charts In
restaurants and talking horse In the
drinking places.
Banners fiutter from the roof of the
| track pavilion and sleek horses pound
around the oval. The stables hold an
imposing array of thoroughbreds
trained by men who have their eyes on
more than 100000 in purses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
Ke to Play Long Grs Win Cubs Step Fast Pursuit of Giants
Sports Program
For Local Fans

TODAY.
Boxing.
Joe Temes vs.. Roger Bernard,
10 rounds, main bout, Grifith
Stadium, $3.50.
TOMORROW.
Base Ball.
Boston at Washington, Grihith
Stadium, 3:15.
WEDNESDAY.
Base Ball.
Boston at Washington. Grifith
Stadium, 3:15.
THURSDAY.
Base Ball.
Boston at Washington. Griffith
Stadium, 3.15.
FRIDAY.
Base Ball.
New York at Washington, Grit
fifth Stadium. 3:15.
SATURDAY.
Base Ball.
New York at Washington, Grit
fifth Stadium, 3.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
FROM THE PRESS BOX
Colnnrnist Goes Far Afield for Salt
and Pepper to Spice Sport Fans Diet.
BY JOHN LARDNER.

bankroll of half a million skins
80. Nobody knows where he got
1t or why he spends the money
the way he does.
An agent for JEFF Dickson, the
Tex Richard of France, is coming tt
this country with Martinez, the blont
Porto Rican, who is Europes leading
lightweight Martinez wants u
see the American nghtweights at worl
So does everybody else
Jimmy Bronson is sure that Gustav
Eter, welterweight champion of tn,
Old World, can whip Barney Ross.
Floors EN- With His Clothes.
GPEAKING of fighters wardrobes
~ which we did a couple of week
ago, it's been called TO our atten
ton that Joe Beckett was one
the classiest dressers of them all
Swooning Joe used to follow the horse;
at EPSON in a rich brown ensemble
Trilby hat, blue-checked tie, blu,
striped shirt, and blue handkerchie
Tin sleeve &. Mickey Walker wa.
best days Mickey wore $50 bathrobe.
and sl2 shirts and raised polo ponie
.. The ponies have been replaced
by two or three of the most hard
hearted dogs that your correspondent
has ever been pinned TO a wall by
In Russia July is Derby month
the horses run on track at the Hip
podrome, outside Moscow the gov
eminent handles the pari-mutuels
and the prices are very, very shor
=. last Derby day they had a care
of 81 races, mostly trotting, and
crowd of 10000 tried to beat the gam,
from noon till dusk . Citizen PA
nov won the grand all-union trottinI
stakes with Evening. a horse with al
American grandpappy the gov
ernment says that racing Is usefJ
d. without horses we can't work
Is the slogan that's a better alb
than the one We use over here.
John T. Cavanagb, the Judge
Lands of the bookmaking
racket. used to sell programs at
the old Brighton Beach track
in New York.
Jack Redmond. the big chocolat
fighter, is getting King Levinsk
ready for the Louis fight Red
mond was one of the recent victim
I OF Jack Doyle's dry tank tour ant
they had lot of trouble getting hin
TO stay down . Tommy Walker. al
inside right. is the most valuable soc
Ger player in Great Britain, possibl.
in the world . the Hearts of Mid
lothian team will not sell him for les
than $4,000 =. Nat Pendleton, for
mer rassling champion of Portugs
has a bona f1de engineers degree from
Columbia University which doe
him no good at all in Hollywood
where he is now beating of the chal
ienge Of another catch-ss-catch-cal
| Hamlet, Man Mountain Dean.
Copyright. 1889
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29

Runs batted in-Crosetti. Jorgens, Hill
Powell Manush. Two.bsse hits-Kress
Myer. Home runs-Hill. Redmond. Stolen
bases-Hill. Powell Sacrifces-Bluese,
Allen. Double plays-Redmond to Kuhel.
Brown to Crosetti to Gehrig. Left on
bases-New York. 5; washington. 10:
Whitehiil Q: off Brown. 3. Struck out
BY Brown, 3: by Whitehill, 3; by Russell:
]. Hits-Off Allen, 2 in pa innings; of
in u inning; of whitehill. 10 in in
nings: of Russell. none in inning. VIM
ming pitcher-Brown. Losing pitcher
Whitehill Umpires-Messrs Quinn Mori-
arty and Summers. Time-2:0S.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
D. C. BICYCLISTs FAIL

BALTIMORE. Md, July 29.-None
of the IL Washington cyclists could
place In the meet held at Clifton Park
track yesterday. The meet was held
under the auspices of the Century
Road Club of America and every
event but the Smile handicap test
was won by the Spangler brothers,
Bill and Donald.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29

so Elden Mclean, the swarthy
youngster from Harrisburg, may open
the three-game Red Sox series here
tomorrow incidentally, after nine
more local games equally divided with
the Bosox, Yanks and AS, the Griffs
will make another tour of the circuit
that will not land them back in the
Capital until August 81.
Not only did the Nationals knock
the Yanks out of first place during
the series just ended. but they also
may have permanently ruined their
pennant plans j.. so hard did Johnny
Allen pitch to Capt. Buddy Myer N
the third inning of yesterdays opener
that he hurt his right shoulder and
was forced to retire this is the
same injury which kept him out of
the game most of 1884 and with
out Allen for any length of time
what have the Yanks?
GOmez's Flop Blamed on Tour.
Johnny BROACA isn't as hot as he
was last year, Vito Tamulis is not
so good as his record indicates, john
ny Murphy has been having his
troubles and Goofy Gomez will take
no more japanese tours =. when FL
Goof was beaten by the Griffs yester-
day it was his eleventh loss of the
season, which has a long way to go
yet and never before in his big
league career has Gomez lost more
ths,l 10 games year -. in 1884 he
won 26 and dropped S; in 1888 he
won Is and lost 10; in 1882 he finished
with "a and z, and in 1881 Comes
record was 81 and 9.
New York scribes blame last VIM
ter's tour of Japan for Gomez's slump
=. which is not entirely illogical,
because seemingly the trip took some
thing out of Earl Whitehill as well.
Eddie Linke, who was injured Fri
day by Jess Hills terrific liner. was
released from Roosevelt Hospital yes
terday in time to accompany the Ma
tionals home unmarked except
for red spot on the side of his fore
head. Ed Immediately got black eye
when he began walking but 1t
didn't amount to much, being the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
Browns. ChiSox Divide.

Browns. Chisox Divide.
THE dropping Yanks could get no
better than an even break with
Washington.
Like Detroit. the Chicago White Sox
pounded out 20 hits and a 14-to-6
victory. That came in the first game
Of their double bill against st. Louis,
when they scored 10 runs in the sec
ond inning. The Browns took the
sfterpiece. TO 3. on ninth-innine
rally started by Julius Solters' circuit
swat.
The Red Sox moved into fourth
place ahead of Cleveland when they
attacked four Philadelphia pitchers
starting with rookie, Wedo Martini
for Is blows and won IL to 3.
The Phillies and Braves split q
double header. Philadelphia took the
opener. to 1. behind Sylvester John
son. and the Braves pulled out an
1l-to-10 decision when the last two
Of six Philadelphia errors supplied the
winning run In the ninth.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
VIRGINIA FOUR AHEAD.

BALTIMORE. Md, July 29-The
veteran Fauquier- Loudoun four of
Middleburg, Va, working like a piece
of well-oiled machinery. clicked off
goals in every chukker yesterday be-
fore a good sized crowd at Stevenson
to defeat the Maryland Polo Club by
a 13-to-7 score. The Marylanders
started with 4-goal handicap.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
The Problem Of Turning.

"ONE of my main faults" another
" golfer writes. sis turning or
throwing in my right side too soon.
There is no particular hook to my
approaches, but the ball sails OF to
the left. What causes this?'
This, also, happens to be one
of the more common g0lfing
faults. A good part Of this
fault is due to the failure to let
the left side turn far enough on
the back swing.
The left shoulder is left behind-or
1t gets only part Of the way around.
Two things can happen here. In
the first place, the right shoulder nat
urally Is going to whip too far toward
the left side, since it has only half
or quarter circle to cover. 1t has
little distance in which to turn-and
so the turn takes place before the
hands can get to work. In the Sec
ond place, a half turn kills of any
feeling of power, so the right shoulder
and right side are rushed in to help
out the hands and arms. The golfer
then already Is on line before the club
head gets under any steam.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
GARNER 70 Of 3
GAMES AT HOME
WalIop Reds as New Yorks
Take Pair-Tigers Boost
Their Loop Lead.
BY HUGH s. FULLERTON, Jr.,


TINE Chicago Cubs were consid-
cred dark horses" in the Ma
tional League pennant race
even when in fifth place, but
now they have come out in the open
as dangerous contenders for the flag.
In spectacular home stand which
began just after the all-star game
early this month. they won 20 out of
% games. They displaced the Car
dinals as chief challengers for New
York's top place and cut the Giant
lead to IL games.
Chicago extended its latest winning
streak to nine consecutive triumphs
yesterday by betting over the Reds,
IL to Z, in the last home game before
a weeks road tour.
While Charley Root pitched effect
lively in the clutches for his sixth
straight triumph. the Cubs pounded
Gene Schott out in one inning and
rolled up nine runs in the first three.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1935-07-29
US MANCUSO has q bet with
Jim Collins that Gus boss,

- US MANCUSo has bet with
4 Jim Collins that Gus boss,
i Bill Terry. will lead the
ripper by Is points in batting
this year Right now it looks to
be a good bet, but worry and woe may
cut into williams average before
long Bob Quinn. the Dodgers
business manager. will go back to
Boston If the McKeever mob loses
control Of the club Speaking Of
Brooklyn business methods, the seats
at Ebbets Field were counted officially
for the first time last Summer &.
The total was IS ,000-odd 1t must
be nice to know. after all these years.
Primo Camera is leaving his
dough tied up in this country,
but still he has several large
hunks of real estate in Italy to
fall back on IL the courts take
his cash away 80.
One item Is described as 100
room house with cellars, subcellars
and storerooms" Another is a
Il .00o-acre tract of land. known as
Villa Settima di Soresi, at Settima di
Gossolengo, with cattle. mules and
fowl" But IL the Preem returns
to the fatherland ne may be drafted
for work in Ethiopia And he's had
his fill of Ethiopians for good and all.
Interest In ". L. Exclusively.
Ford Prick, president Of the National
League, left Yankee Stadium in the
middle of the crooshal double-hea
the other day because they weren't
posting the score of the Giant-Car-
dinal game fast enough to suit him q.
The Prick is strictly a oneleague
guy Lefty Gomez's wife, the
gorgeous June O'Dea, has turned cop
per . She watches like a hawk to
see that Lefty doesn't take drink
until he breaks his current spell of
sour pitching -. George Selkirk an
noyed Umpire Ormsby no little last
week by nudging him in the spine
with his knee when the imperial and
fair minded Jump called third strike
on George.
Ogden Reid. owner of the New York
Herald Tribune, was one Of the best
and toughest water polo players in
the history of Yale . You have to
be tough in a sport where they penal
lie you 10 yards, or something. for
self defense In several recent
pool room raids the police have found
large bottles of aspirin as well as the
usual equipment of wires, states and
charts Tom Shaw, oldest and
richest of the Broadway bookmakers,
is having a bad season It's all
the tougher for Thomas, since it
comes on top of two straight wal
lopings in the Kentucky Derby
Cavalcade's victory last year cost him
$4,000.
Walter Rothenberg, the Tex
Richard of the Rhine, is reliably
reported to have a working