davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-31
Out-of-
Visitors Honored

One of the prettiest social affairs
of the Mill City summer season
was a cocktail party Tuesday
night, given by Mines. Zerlina Nor
gan and Imogene James with three
out-of-town visitors, Mrs. Teresa
James, Omaha, Nebr.; Mrs. Inez
Hudgins, Omaha, Nebr., and Mr..
and Mrs. B. Dunlap, Chicago, Ill.
Other out-of-town guests present:
DR.. W. D. Denney, Nashville,
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-31
LETTERS
A Family Speaks

Editor:
have noted recent letters to the
paper regarding petty matters such
as the excellence or poorness of
certain dance bands. All of such
controversy is trivial besides the
more important fact that the re-
cent Minneapolis vice crusade
ridded Twin City Negroes of sew
eral vicious characters whose life
here was a constant challenge to
our substantial citizenry and our
homes. T'>7F|
Some of those moral lepers fled
over here to st. Paul but thank
God for Detective Mitchell they
have been kept on the run.
I am the father of three girls
and two boys and sometimes Il
tremble when I think of the large
number Of sleek, well-fed ibertines
who ride around our city streets
for the most part unmolested by
the police.
Not only are these people dan
gerous to the well-being of our
homes but their actions Ia la Ray
field Johnson) endanger the pleas
ant race relations which exist in
the Twin Cities.
1t is the hope Of my wife and
myself that the men who prey on
innocent womanhood in these two
cities are going to be kept on the
run.
Family Man,
st. Paul, Minnesota,
-, July 81, 1886.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-31
Friday, July II, 1886.
lights of the summer season.

lights of the summer season.
Misses Florie Sailing and Louise
Minis have recently returned from
the Bible School Camp at Camp
Miller where they spent one week.
CALCULATIN' CARRIE SAYS:
Better keep your mouth shut and
let people think you are dumb than
to talk and let 'em be sure of it.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1936-07-31
BIRTHDAY PARTY
FOR THREE
ESCUE SISTERS


and Mrs. E. L. Escue, 1921 Fourth
avenue south, were given a very
beautiful birthday party on Friday,
July "a, at the family residence
honoring their several birthdays
which occur in July and August.
The house was beautifully deco
rated in blue, pink and white and
the lawn was equally attractive in
it's dark, well-trimmed foliage,
frightened by many and varied
colored lights.
The young hostesses, Louise IA,
Rhoda Lee Is, and Elaine Escue
16, had each her own age groups
of boys and girls as guests. The
young girls were attired in formal
dress and made a beautiful picture
against the background of flowers
and bunting. The chief amuse-
ment of the evening was dancing.
Music was furnished by the
piano and the radio and the neigh
boring home of Mrs. Howard was
graciously given to give the youth
full dancers more room. Ice cream
and cake were served. The cake,
the special gift of the young
women's aunts, came from Mrs.
J. E. Bell, Hammond, Mo-; Mrs.
R. C. Wallace, Minneapolis; Mrs.
J. Davis, Hannibal, Mo-, and their
godmother, Mrs. o. L. Alexander,
Minneapolis.
ChaperOnes
The party was chaperoned by
Mesdames C. White, o. L. Alexan-
der, S. w. Neal, T. Neal, J. Gun
ningham, Helen Morris, R. C. Wal
lace, J. M. Moore, H. Glanton, C. A.
Johnson, J. Roberts, Chicago.
The Guests
Elaine Hughes, Evelyn Ross,
Louise Neal, Phillis Love, Mary
Gilbert, Lorraine Shivers, Lucille
Shivers, Helen Oliver, Gwendolyn
Baily, Marvil J. Johnson, Freddie
Ingram, Oscar Newman, Acie Lee,
Jack Rainey, Alfred Stewart, Scott
Tyler, Harley Morris, Carl Banks,
Donald Mcclure, Benjamin Perry,
Gladys White, Helen Benner, Ber-
meta Yancey, Alberta Neal, Junal
Brown, Elvera Lewis, Carrie Hoff-
man, Theodosia Brown, Elsie Nc
Moore, Vera Glanton, Grover In
gram, Kenneth Mason, Carl Wade,
Henry Bowman, Harold Miller,
Chester Johnson, Jr., Robert Blair,
Lawrence Griffin, Phillip Blackwell,
Robert Mallory, Boyd Yancy, Hor-
ace Brown, Robert Ray, Juanita
Wallace, Dorothy Carter, Florence
Gibbs, Lorraine Horris, Betty Mar
shall, Victoria Nevis, Ruth Ben
ner, Eula Simms, Mary Lewis, Do
loris Grever, Sadelia Allen, Kath-
crime Allen, Barbara Mcclure, Ca
Uterine Parks, Anneta Lawson,
Robert Wallace, Jr., Sylvester Car
ter, Robert Murray, Morris Gibbs,
Willis Clark, James Simms, Ed
ward Blackwell, Eugene Carter,
Harold Mays, Donald Brady, We'll
lington Mccoy, Lawrence Mccoy,
Talmage Carey, James Carter, and
Bookie Bell.
Evening star., 1936-03-15

children to elope with the once-rich land
owner, Heron kane-Swift.
"Of course you haven't met my boy. have
your" Gertrude Kane Swift went on. Michael,
this is your Uncle Henry, and Patricia"
All that Michael had ever heard of his
Uncle Henry had predisposed him to dislike
the man and now that he met him he saw no
cause to alter his feelings Patricia, however,
the daughter of Henry Longs wife by a former
marriage, was pretty girl with large hazel
eyes, firm. strongly nodded chin and curly
auburn hair Michael felt instantly attracted
to her.
AS Patricia took his hand she studied him
Evening star., 1936-03-15

with equal interest. He had the dark wavy
hair of the Long family but his nose was al
most snub, evidently legacy from the late
Heron Kane-Swift. He was of medium height,
broad shouldered, and had an open and in
genuous face Their greetings were hardly over
when the door opened once more and the
clerk announced: "Mr. George and Mr..
Ernest Bennett"
Hello, Mother!'' The elder, rotund and
almost bald man of forty, greeted Gertrude
Kane-Swift He had not seen her since they
had met seven years before in this same law
yer's waiting-room on family business, but
now he pecked her cheek in diffident haste and
Evening star., 1936-03-15

NOlu JdHudiJ LdIIl UCdt dSoAiot
the narrow panes of the window in
the lawyers waiting-room. In the
doorway stood the clerk, twisting
his knobby hands, and bowling.
81 am sorry Mr.. Long. but Mr.. Bullet
says he can't see you until the Others are here.
He'll be pleased to give you few minutes
afterwards"
Henry Long gave the old man distrustful
look from his shrewd grey eyes, then turned
to his step-daughter nearby.
II might have KNOWN" he muttered. THAT
Bullet would avoid being pressed for any
information before the reading of the Will"
Never mind" she replied soothingly, I'VE
shall soon know all about it." As she spoke
the door opened to admit woman in her
early sixties, who bore a striking resemblance
to Henry Long. and dark, well dressed
Young man, whose eyes rested on the girl with
interest.
"Well Gertrude" Henry Long offered
grudging hand to his elder sister whom he had
not seen for many years. "How are your"
She smiled little bleakly, but her eyes
held gentleness which her brothers lacked.
"You haven't altered much, Henry. And this
is your ep-daughter Patricia, suppose?"
Patricia stared with envious admiration at
this unknown aunt, the bad" woman of the
family, who had deserted her husband and
Copyright, 1885. United Newspapers Magazine Corpon
Evening star., 1936-03-15

turned to the others who had arrived before him.
Hello, Henry! Hope you're WELL" he said
abruptly. George Bennett found very few
people in this world whom he really disliked,
but he still resented the fact that, when his
father had committed suicide on their mothers
desertion, his wealthy uncle had denied
Ernest and himself the benefits of university
education.
Ernest, a simmer and slightly taller edition
of George, ignored his uncle altogether and
kissed his mother with haste and embarrass-
ment.
well! we'll! Here we are," exclaimed
George cheerfully. "All come to collect our
share of Uncle Johns money, eh1"
II trust something has been left for us to
collect" agreed Henry sourly, "and that he's
done better by his family now that he is dead
than he did when alive"
II wonder what he was worth, " Michael OBJ
served. II met man two years ago who had
known him in Hong Kong and said that he
lived like a Merchant Prince"
His uncle nodded. II can well believe it.
We can only hope that he has not squandered
it all. But we are all here, so why does Bullett
keep us waiting2"
For Susan's boy - Sandy, perhaps" Ger
trude remarked. ut is hardly likely, however,
that he would come all the way from South
Africa. l remember hearing somewhere that
his father died shortly after Susan. Of course
she did quite we'll for herself, because Nc
Diamid owned nice property at the Cape, so
Isuppose Sandy is.
Before she could finish her sentence the
door opened and a tall, athletic looking young
man was shown in. He too, had the dark
coloring of the Long Family, but his hair,
parted at the side, lacked the usual curl and
long lock which swept across his forehead
fell forward as he removed his hat. As child
he had often listened to his fathers datribes
against the mean and sanctimonious uncle
who had made his mothers young life bur-
den and, in the chill impassive man seated
near the window, he had no difficulty in
recognizing this uncle
Ernest Bennett broke the strained silence.
Come in, my boy" he cried. This isn't
Evening star., 1936-01-18
TERPS BIC CHOICES
OVER c. j. BOXERS
Veteran Maryland Team to
Face Cards Tonight in
BrookIand Gym.

IN WHAT promises TO be one of the
most attractive collegiate boxing
shows ever held in the District.
L University of Maryland's two
fiSted brigade Of battlerS will face a
snarling band of under dogs represent
ing Catholic University in Brookland
gymnasium tonight. Action will be-
gin at $40.
While Capt. Jack Hsrmony's Terps
have been installed as favorites TO re-
peat their victory of last season, local
fistic followers are expected to jara the
Cardinals gymnasium. confident OF
witnessing close scraps.
Ivan Nedomatsky, Southern Confer
ence lightweight champion and prob
ably the best collegiate ringman ever
to swing a fist in this sector. steps up
to the 155-pound division this year
The Old Line lumi.lary will trade
blows with Sully Greco. rugged Catho-
lie University gladiator.
The Cardinals claim they will Offset
Nedomatsky's brilliance with Chuck
Rydzewski, light-heavyweight. whose
timid appearance bellies the dynamite
lurking in each gloved hand. Johnny
Gormley, blocking back on the foot
ball team. will be Maryland's choice to
oppose Rydzewski.
Mike Lombardo, Tom Birmingham,
Walter Webb and Johnny Birkland,
Maryland face lifters, all figure as po-
tential winners. Fred Mix, Ryd2ewski
and John Chludenski of Catholic Uni
versity appear to have better than even
chances for victory.
Evening star., 1936-01-18

Ben Jeby, the retired middleweight,
runs a pool hall of his own on the
lower east side. Jim made a quick
personal appearance there. Then we
were of to another academy in the
Bronx. Braddock's game improved
slightly, but not enough to get him
a match with Rudolph or Hoppe.
"C'mon," said Mr.. Gould. We're
gonna make another personal appear
ance."
"On skis?" asked your correspond
ent, rubbing his weary legs.
NAV, in mufti," said Mr..
Gould. But next week 1 may
make q date for Jim on horse
back. Personal appearance"
Can he rider"
He can try" said Mr.. Gould.
admit that I left the Braddock
expedition shortly after this and
went home and dreamed about a per-
sonal appearance on a surf board.
But the champ still was going strong.
And Mr.. Gould was saying something
about O hand ball date next week.
Personal appearance.
Before long Gould and Braddock
will head for Florida, making per-
sonal appearances. Joe Louis may be
the uncrowned heavyweight cham
pion, but q fellow named Braddock
is doing all the work.
tCopyright, 1895, By the North American
Newspspss Alliance)
Evening star., 1936-01-18
Ill., Shong Fit Sngy G Pan Rushing Reta Quick Louis Victim
Joe ENDS AFFAIR
IN HALF A ROUND
Negro Does All Landing as
Dakotan GrittiIy Tries
to Trade Punches.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
- HICAGO, January 18-They
found a fighter game enough
to slug with Joe Louis, but
not anywhere good enough to
keep the spectacular Brown Bomber
from achieving his twenty-third, and
quickest, knockout triumph.
The victim was strapping Charley
Retzlaff from the North Dakota wheat
country. He lasted just minute and
25 seconds of the first round before
going down and out under the Detroit
Negroes stunning punches last night
in the Chicago Stadium. A crowd of
16,486 saw Retzlaff keep his promise
to try to make fight of it, only to be
completely outclassed
Louis latest triumph was much like
other recent spectacular victories, ex-
cept it didn't require as much time.
Sizes Up Situation, Then Acts.
THE Bomber, sticking to his plan of
ending it as quickly as possible.
devoted about a minute to figuring
out Retzlaff. The remaining seconds
saw the 6 foot inch farmer from the
Northwest go down twice under
mercilless, methodical punishment.
The crowd broke into roar as
Retzlaff strobe out and made the first
offensive gesture, a straight left that
failed to reach its mark. Louis poked
an experimental left into Retzlaff's
face, but the customers screamed again
as the condemned fighter let go with
his famous right.
Evening star., 1936-01-18
Needed Lead.Of Hitter.

Needed Lead-Om Hitter.
FOR one thing" said Harris today
l. "the acquisition of Hill gives us
a good lead-off man-something we
lacked last year. Personally, regard
Hill as one of the two or three fastest
men in the American League and
ideally suited for the lead-or position
This means, of course, that now We
can drop Joe Kuhel down in the line
I'D. where he seems to be better fitted
And. of course. we can keep Buddy
Myer in the third hole, where he be-
longs.
"Kuhel showed last season that he
could not do so we'll at bat while lead
ing off," continued Harris. I'VE tried
several others. including Myer. but
while Buddy makes a good lead-of
man we needed his punch lower down
in the batting order. Now we can have
Myers punch where we want it all the
time and we probably will gain more
hitting from Kuhel this season"
The swap, which brings the 27-year-
old Hill to Griffith Stadium's sunfield
instead of the 32-year-old johnson,
also will help to balance the Nationals
hitting, according to Harris.
We already had far too many left
handed batters," declared Bucky. Hill
is not the distance hitter that johnson
Is, maybe, but he gives us added
strength on the side Of the plate where
we need it,"
De Shong, called "Chink" by his
teammates, is only 25 years old. Had
ley is in his 32d year.
Evening star., 1936-01-18

and September. Looming ahead of
him is the rap he has to beat-cauli-
flower ears, hungry kids, and old age
spent on the relief rolls, a life of
nickel-pinching toll on those docks
from which he was graduated only last
yea.
You can't blame Jimmy for
clinging like a blooded barnacle
to every buck he can make as
champion.
But sometimes 1 wish he wouldn't
work quite so hard at the job-at
least, not while your correspondent
is tagging around with him.
Evening star., 1936-01-18

The blow appeared to have landed,
but Louis said later that he had moved
inside, causing Retzlaff's arm to curl
harmlesSly around his neck.
Then the cheers for Retzlaffs
courage arose for the last time as
the rawboned farmer tore in swinging
with both hands. Louis. his face as
expreSsionleSs as the dial of a dollar
watch. backed into the ropes, then
slipped away to the center of the ring.
Courage AvaiIs Nothing.
FROM there on every one realized
what was about to happen. Louis
smashed left hook to the chin that
sent Retzlaff down. Retzlaff, in
stinctively courageous, struggled up at
the count of seven.
Benumbed and rubbery-legged. he
attempted to back away as Louis,
knowing it was no longer necessary
to defend himself. glided in for the
finish. A storm of short, deadly
punches hung Retzlaff over the ropes
and a final right and left to the
head sent him to the floor. He didn't
move uIlI1 Ine tInlekeepeT IOlleO OUT
nine then made a futile effort to
get his legs under him. They couldn't
help him and he rolled on his side
as the count ended.
Louis first appearance Of the year
produced gross receipts of s67 1926 Sc.
Louis share was 40 per cent of the
gate, radio and motion picture take -
Retzlaf settled for 1712 per cent Of
the gate receipts.
! Failure Of the attendance to reach
expected proportions was due to a
large extent % heavy snow which
started to fall about two hours before
/ the doors were opened.
Evening star., 1936-01-18

"In my own case try to de-
eide on the positive side just
what line should take and
just how keen the green is
Then 1 think Of nothing but
smooth stroking.
"I believe the time Is coming when
golf will be taught largely along the
mental side-when much more time
will be spent on teaching golfers how
to think in connection with the
swing. A lot of time will be spent In
trying to get the right mental pat
tern of the swing fixed in the golfers
mind. Then he will have a starting
point which so few have today. And
they can't play good golf unless they
have this foundation"
This same form Of instruction Is
dead certain to spread to all other
sports, where only q brief start has
been made 30 far.
(Couyright, 1885. By the North American
Newspaper Alliance. 1nc.)
Evening star., 1936-01-18
HE pooI TS Terrible.

His Pool Is Terrible.
WITH this businesslike speech Mr.
w Gould led the way to the first
pool date-at the establishment Of
Mr.. John T Doyle, the grand old man
of Broadway.
How is your pool game, anyway,
Jim," asked your correspondent as
we gnawed Mr.. Doyle's steaks to
shreds.
Terrible" said Mr.. Braddock
frankly "I amt held a cue for fif-
teen years"
In spite Of this fact. the champ
went gamely through his routine
Playing with him were Jimmy CaraS,
the world pool champion. and AL
fredo de Orc, the old billiard star.
They made enough brilliant shots to
atone for Braddock, who missel all
his tries with modesty and dispatch.
"Jim doesn't get embarrassed
by this kind of thing, does he?"
your correspondent asked Mr..
Gould.
"Why should he?" said Mr.. Gould.
"They like to see him. Hell, they
love him. C'mon, we're due at Ben
Jeby's."
Evening star., 1936-01-18
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CHICAGO.-Joe Louis. 19934. De-
troit, knocked out Charley Retzlaff,
1887, Leonard, N. Oak. %; Tiger Al
Lewis, 143, Seattle, and Chief Paris,
1862. Oklahoma City. Okla, drew
go; Art Sykes, 18l, Elmira, NJ Y,
knocked out Eddie Nader, 1872. New
York ~: Tom Beaupre, 1876, Dallas.
Tex, outpointed Harry Nelson, 206,
Detroit 90; Charley Belanger, 1875,
Winnipeg, Manitoba, outpointed Tiger
Henderson, 185, Hartford. Conn. (6);
Buddy Knox, 1922, Dayton, Ohio, out
pointed Izzy Singer, 1882, New York
a..
NEW YORK. Pacho, 1885,,
Los Angeles. stopped Cleto Locatelli,
139, Italy (8); Oscar Rankin. 1852, out
pointed Solly Krieger, 100, New York
90; Aldo Spoldi. 134l2. Italy. out
pointed Lou lombard, 1874. Jersey
City (8); Willie Pal, 1391s, Albany,
N Y, outpointed Dominick Mancini,
140, Pittsburgh (6); Lew Kieswetter,
1917, Saskatchewan, and AL White,
1873. Brooklyn. drew %; Steve Dudas,
1924, Edgewater, N. j., outpointed
Bob Pastor, 1861, New York (S).
PHILADELPHIA Haynes.
200, Los Angeles, knocked out Saliva
tore Ruggerillo, 2O1, New York (2):
Tom Henry, 174, Philadelphia, stopped
Charley Loushran, 1861, Philadel-
phia (2).
ST. LOUIS-John Henry Lewis, 180,
Phoenix. Ariz., light heavyweight
champion, stopped Al Stillman, lit,
st. Louis "a, non-title; Otis Thomas,
2o2, Chicago, stopped Frank Weimer,
1856, Phoenix go; Allen Matthews.
1917, st. Louis. outpointed Clarence
alabama KIDD Reeves, 161 u. Dayton,
Ohio 0O); Johnny Miles, 173hs, St.
Louis, outpointed Freddy Wilson, III,
Skeleton, Pa. (6); Jimmy Webb, 1854,
st. Louis, knocked out Steve Robert.
l73, Chicago (2).
CORAL GABLES, Fla.-patsy Per-
roni, 179, Cleveland, and Joe knight,
174, Miami Beach, Fla, drew (l0);
Tommy SPECIAL, 127, Pittsburgh, Pa,
outpointed Baby Manuel. 127, Tampa,
Fla. Q0).
ERIE, Pa.-Lee Shepard. 131, Cleve-
land, won on foul from Make Strub,
1873. Erie ca; Johnny windsor, 166,
Pittsburgh, outpointed Jack Moran,
l67, Cleveland 80; Lefty Sislowski.
1855. Erie. stopped Steve Levine. 1921,
RuSselton, Pa. CD; Johnny Shepard,
l34, Cleveland, stopped Harry Waner,
135. Pittsburgh %.
HOLLYWOOD, Calif.-Jock Roper,
1877, Roanoke. Va. stopped Art Lasky,
1877, Los Angeles O.
BOISE, Idaho. Sammy Brown, 1874,
Fresno. Calf, outpointed Tony Curro,
lat. Reno, New. Q2); Buzz Brown, 1874,
Portland. Oreg.. outpointed Glen Lom-
bright, 131, Spokane (6).
WORCESTER. Mass. Angelo
Mamma, 1928, Worcester, outpointed
Charlie Turco, 130, Worcester (s)t
Evening star., 1936-01-18
Johnson Didn't Fit.

LOOK upon the pitching end of
the deal as distinctly in our favor, "
ouoth Harris. I'm De Shong we are
getting youngster who has definite
chance to be a good pitcher. Hadley
could not help us last year and there
was no guarantee that he would i'm
prove during 1896"
Although the balance of youth was
swung to Washington, both Griffith
and Harris also predicted that added
steadiness was acquired in the deal.
johnson" said Griff, prior to leav-
ing for Florida today, "is erratic on
and of the field. He didn't f1t in with
our plans to build up a young club.
Hadley, while he has been in the
American League for a number of
years, never has been steady, depend
able pitcher. don't know how good
starting pitcher De Shong will make
because he never has been given much
of a chance to start games for the
Yankees. But he is a pretty good
relief man and he is young enough to
have possibilities as first string
pitcher. Anyway, we are going to try
him at that"
De Shong, who makes his home in
Harrisburg, Pa pitched for Newark
In the International League during
1888 and Joined the Yankees the fol-
lowing season. He is a right-hander
all the way, standing feet II inches
and weighing ITS pounds. With New
ark he won 16 games and dropped 10,
and In his first season as a Yank he
won 6 while losing 2, mostly as a re-
lief performer. He worked in 81 games
In 1884.
Last year De Shong, still confining
his work to the bullpen, finished with
q record of four victories as against
only one defeat. His earned-run aver
age was 3.29.
Evening star., 1936-01-18
Hill Shone as Trackman.

HILL is a former University Of
Southern California track star
He began his professional career in
1880 by jumping from the campus to
the Hollywood Stars, with whom he
played until the Spring of 1882. Then
he was sold to the Yankees, who
optioned him to Newark. The Inter.
national Leaguers, in turn, optioned
Jesse to st. Paul, but recalled him be-
fore the season was over.
In 1884 Hill batted .344 for Newark
and last year he contrived to crash
the Yankee outfield to the extent OF
107 games. He batted .293 and stole
ID bases.
= Jesse is known throughout the
American League as one of the swift
est and most dangerous base runners
but he has at least one other claim to
fame. Last year, playing in New York
against washington, he scored a one
blow knockout over a pitcher with a
drive that was hit so hard that ii
bounced off the hurler's head for a
double play.
The pitcher was Eddie Linke, who
was struck on the forehead by Hills
liner, which came with Ben Chapman
on second base. The ball rebounded,
on ny, to Catcher Jack Redmond,
who caught it and threw to second
base to double up Chapman.
It was just about that time that
Harris began to watch Hill closely
and several times Bucky confided to
his intimates that he would like to
have Hill playing on his ball club. So.
Evening star., 1936-01-18
POPULAR MAT PAIR
IN SPECIAL MATCH
Detton and Donovan, Favorites
of Fans Here, Will Meet
Thursday Night.

EXCEPTIONALLY popular since
their introduction here. dapper
Dean Detton and Irish Jack Donovan
today had been matched to wrestle at
Joe Turner's arena Thursday night.
They will appear in special match
on a card that features finish tilt be-
tween Joe Savoldi and Ivan Managof.
Donovan and Detton are immensely
popular with local mat enthusiasts,
their aggressiveness and class COM
bining to prove attractive.
Detton has gone undefeated since
his introduction here. while Donovan.
despite several losses, has lost none
of his popularity or prestige.