davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-09
MOVIE
CLOCK

CAPITOL-Robert Montgomery.
Rosalind Russell, Live, Love,
and Learn" II a. m, 1:45,
ABS, 1920, 1910 p. m. Stage,
12:45, 1886, 6:25, $40 p. nj.
PALACE-Eddie Cantor, June
Lang, "Ali Baba Goes to
Town." 11:15 a. M, 100, 1925,
$50, 1885, GAS p. m.
UMBIA-1rene Dunno,
Randolph Scott. High, Wide
and Handsome" IL, 2:25,
1850, 7:15, $40 p. m.
EARLE-Marlene Dietrich, Her
bert Marshall, Angel" IL
a. M, 1875, APO, ITO, 9:55
p. m. Stage at 12:45, $3.50,
$40 and 9:05 p. m.
ETROPOLITAN-Ire Irene
Dunno, Gary Grant, THE
Awful Truth" 1880 a. m.
1870, $3.50. $50. 1885. 9:4O
p. m.
R.K.O.-KEITHS-Anna Neagle,
Anton Walbrook. Victoria the
Great" Ills a. n, 1920,
1925. $50, 7:35, $40 p. m.
LITTLE The Dead March,"
II a. m, 1851, 1882, 4:23,
6:14, sos, 9:56 p. m.
RIALTO-Diana Sinclair, DAM
aged Lives" 11:1O a. M, 1:14,
3:1S, 5:22, 1926, $50 p. m.
TRANS LUX - Newsreel and
Shorts at 10 and 11:45 a. M,
1880, 1:45, 3. Ais, $50,
GAS. 8. 9:15 and 10:45 p. m.
HOW D-Bette LAWS, Ian
Hunter, THAT Certain
Woman" 1915, 2:40, 6:25,
9:10 p. m. Stage: Battle of
Sexes" 1870. Sis, 6, 1890
p. m.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-09
Lineup of New Features For Earle Theoter

the company that made Awful
Truth" presents Melvyn Douglas
opposite Miss Moore.
WaShingtonians will find
First Lady" especially inter-
eSting, since it all takes place
right here in Washington. Based
on the play, it presents Kay
Francis and Verree Teasdale as
the two politically minded ladies,
while Preston Foster and Wal
ter Connolly are aspiring presi-
Dental candidates.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-09

Edna Ferber-Ceorge Kaufman Play Takes
Some Gentle Swipes At the Screen Art
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-09
"STAGE DOOR" OPENS
Joan Bennett Is Bright Star Of
Sparkling Comedy That
Hits at HOLLYWOOD
BY ANDREW R. KELLEY

Edna Ferber and George S. Kaufman, in "Stage Door,"
trounce Hollywood up and down. exat Broadway and the
footgh the substantial and satisfying goal for the aspr
ing young actress.
They do it III entertaining comedy drama in which,
strange say the for the stage expoundcd by Miss
Joan Bennett youthful Hollywood star wooed and to
the by $000peweek contract Previously the role
of Terry Randall originated by Margaret SULLIVAN
other cinema goddess
should be enlisted plead the for the Mesrs
Shubert, the Theater Guild and allied producers.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-09
KEI1LEYGRAMS

waiter w a n g err, United
Artists producer, is the smart
est handler of forward pass in
reviewers I've ever seen. He
sat in Washington'S Variety Club
yesterday afternoon and caught
'em from all directions as they
were tossed in a movie quiz by
four of the Friday squad of local
reviewers. Yes, Metro-Goldwyn-
Mayer paid him 100000 to use
one Of his actors, Charles Boyer,
as Napoleon. They had him
themselves and thumbed him
out as N. g.. Warner Brothers
has also paid him some heavy
cash to use Boyer with Clau-
dette Colbert in "Tovarich".
Wanger has him under contract
and when these two pictures
have been nationally released
CARLOS Conquest" and "Tova-
rich"-Boyer will be built p
for his next Wanger picture.
Cute.
AID FOR COLLEGES
Producer Wanger has endowed
a movie chair at Dartmouth
College, spoke there last week
.. Really thinks that Hanover,
N. H., can develop future eX.
ecutiveS and writer's for Holly
wood He thinks reviewers
ought to approach a picture like
Conquest" for appraisal with
q different set of standards than
those applied to a frothy mu-
steal feel he's got some
thing there Wanger has a
production record as long as
your arm. He was with Colum-
bia, Paramount, M-G-M and
Jesse Lasky before he went on
his own met him first
when he was in complete charge
Of production at Paramount's
great studio at Astoria Oh,
he has quite a record outside
of the movies Served as an
American aviator on the Italian
front and was an aide to Presi-
dent Wilson at the Paris Peace
Conference.
HE KIDS THE MOVIES
In his latest picture, Stand
In" due at the Capitol Theater
Friday, he takes the industry
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-09

HOLLYWOOD is CRACKED
You will, think, like the Fer
ber-Kaufman play as a sound
exposition of good theater, you
will like its bitter and biting
wisecracks, it's cleverly devised
melodramatic moments, its in
genious touches of hokum.
You can enjoy the play which
opened a weeks engagement at
the National Theater last night
without believing one word Of
its speciouS argument.
Mrs. CIRCUITS front parlour,
(bed, board and a refined home
for young lady actresses at $12
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-09
HOLLYWOOD GOSSIP.
Booke Carter Movie at Little

II showing war in all its
ss!his.sSiy realism, all its hope
less futility, will help to end
war, then the Little Theater
this week is offering one of the
greatest preachments for peace
to reach the screen.
For THE Dead March" is
more than a compilation Of
authentic death scenes. 1t is
a technically magnificent and
dramatically unforgettable ex-
pose, not only Of war itself, but
the psychology back of it, in it
and resulting from it.
The portion of the Boake Car
ter picture, in which the I'm
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-09
Getting Lighter

Simone Simon, who plays tennis
for fear she will gain in weight.
has had to stop for a few weeks.
Since returning from her visit to
France, she has been working so
many long hours on Love and
Kisses" with Walter WinchelI and
Ben Bernie that she has lost three
pounds.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-09

modern comedy, has a promi-
nent place among the bookings.
1t presents Leslie Howard, Bette
Davis and Olivia de Havilland
in hilarious situations said to
make this new film one of the
years most enjoyable produc-
tons.
Grace Moore's new musical
comedy for Columbia Pictures,
"I'll Take Romance" is another
important attraction for Novem-
Der. This latest release from
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1937-11-09

known Soldiers Of America, Eng.
land, France, Italy, England
and Germany rise from the
graves to recite the dogmatlc
arguments advanced by their
respective countries for partici-
pating in the slaughter of 1914.
18, lifts the film beyond history,
Evening star., 1937-08-24
FARR'S BAD HUmOR
seen AS GOOD SIGN
Briton's Pilot Takes 1rritability
to Mean Tom Is at Peak for
Thursdays Battle.
A. P. Wirepnotos.

By the Associated Press.
7 ONG BRANCH. N j.. August
AT those flashes of irasci-
bility usually associated with
peak form" OF a boxer mean
anything, Tommy Farr is on edge for
his bout with Champion Joe Louis
Thursday night.
The Welshman has become increas-
ingly irritable in the last few days.
Everything seems to annoy him, and
his encourage, individually and COL
lectively. has been target for re-
peated outbursts All this is pleas
ing to his manager. Ted Broadribb,
with whom Tommy is hardly on speak
ing terms.
"Tommy's getting right on edge"
Broadribb grins That's good
sign. When he begins to abuse even
his closest friends it means he's close
to the peak of his form. He won't
be very pleasant company for US
but we're used to it,"
The heavy rain which Cancelled
yesterdays workout did not help
matters. Farr had planned a pro.
gram Of shadow boxing. rope skip
ping and bag punching. Now he
plans to add that work to today's
regular boxing session.
Evening star., 1937-08-24
SAXON IS SELECTED
TO BATTLE STEWART
Pair to Put on 10-Rounder in
Support Of Ambers-Scott
Feature Next Weak.

0ssH STEWART. clever Pitabursh
colored middlewsight. will stack
up against Eddie Saxon, rugged syra-
cuss fighter. In = 10-round prelimi-
nary to the Lou Ambers- Cowboy
Howard Scott non-title til at 0rinath
Stadium August ii, 1t was announced
today by Matchmaker 0oldie Ahearn.
Victorious In eight consecutive bouts
here, Stewart claims the world COL
ored middleweight championship with
. record Of ~ wins In Is starts. Six
Of his local conquests have been kay
oes, one Of which was over Tom Ches-
ter, former world amateur champion.
Saxon, who will be making his
debut here. has trimmed Dabs Risko,
former world middleweight champ;
Earl Conway and Ralph Ohong.
Joey Archibald, who meets Joey
Aarciente, claimant Of the Canadian
featherweight crown. In another 10
rounder. viii assist Ambers, world
lightweight title helder. in his condi-
tionmg grind. being scheduled to work
with his stablemate either at Turner'S
Arena or Grimth Farms. Ambers now
y training at Pompton lakes. n. J.
Evening star., 1937-08-24
LOUIS FULLY MEETS
TRAINING PROGRAM
Boxing Six Rounds Today to Get
in 80 as Planned-Everything
Has Been Serene.

A0S 0CC2 0VACues
By the Associated Press.
pOMPTON LAKES. N. J., August
24.-With "a rounds OF boxing
against = capable group OF sparring
partners behind him. Joe Louis closes
his ring work today In preparation
for his defense Of the heavyweight
championship against Tony Farr at
the Yankee Stadium Thursday night
There has been no break in the
boxing routine since the champion
started workouts July 81. The sched-
ule called for 30 rounds in the train
ing ring and six today will make that
total
Louis has gone through his train
ing routine without An injury and
without annoyances or worries. He
has had some tough workouts against
. rough and ready trio OF sparmates
Pal silvers, Tiger Hairston and George
Nicholson. His hitting and timing
should be properly attuned when he
steps into the ring.
Joe varied his oh-day routine
slightly yesterday when = heavy rain
kept him from the customary mile.
Of morning roadwork. He made
up for it with brisk gymnasium
drill in the afternoon. He scaled 201
pounds before the drill and expects te
be down to l9S for the weighing -ir
Thursday afternoon.
Evening star., 1937-08-24
BOYS BIG MEET PUT
OFF TILL TOMORROW
1900 Due to Take Part in Affair
at Central Stadium-Sherwoo
Picked to Keep Title. .

WEATHER permitting, the public
recreation city-wide track and
field meet, originally scheduled for
today, will be staged tomorrow in Gen.
trail High Stadium.
According to Dick Tennyson, as.
sistant director of Fairgrounds. the
meet will be the feature event OF the
Summer sports program for play
grounds and community centers.
bringing together approximately 1000
boys from all parts of the city.
Tennyson, who will act as general
supervisor of the meet. predicts an
other victory for the strong Sherwood
Playground team. coached by Joe
Mitchell, that won in 1886 %.'
Preliminary proceedings call for Ill
contestants to stand at attention
while the Olympic oath is adminis-
tered over the public address system,
after which some 72 recreaticnal units
will parade around the arena to the
accompaniment of the National
Training School Band
Evening star., 1937-08-24
FIVE IN SHORE LOOP
FIGHT FOR PLAY-0FF
Salisbury Looms a Winner of
Pennant and Four-Club Tilt
for Champiouship.

By the Associated Press.
Five Of the Eastern Shore Leagues
eight clubs appeared still in the
running for the four places In the
loops championship play-ofYs today
as they entered the home stretch with
only two more weeks OF the season
remaining.
Easton. Salisbury, Centreville and
Cambridge. in the first division, and
Federabburg. one game behind in the
second division, are the clubs whose
past performances stamp them "a still
In the race for the league title.
The season ends On Labor day,
September 6, and the play-o1s will
begin September 8.
The four teams that wind up in the
first division will nsure in the play
ods. The first and third-place clubs
will play . three-gane series, as Will
the second and fourth-place outfits.
The two series winners will play three
more games to decide the league cham
pionship.
All the figures favor Salisbury to
win the pennAnt and the play-of1s.
Evening star., 1937-08-24
P0D0LAK RETAINED
ON MAT CARD HERE
Appears Third Straight Week in
Facing La Rue-R. Dusek and
Cox in Feature

FOR the third consecutive week. WAL
ter Podolak. blond California
muscle man. will display his frame on
= local grapple card, facing Binitre La
Rue. French Rumanian champion, in
. Commute preliminary to the double
features at Grifnth Stadium Thursday
night
Podolak, who once won a national
body beautiful contest, apparently is
held in high esteem by Promoter Joe
Turner. who may employ him in top
squirrning sessions here after the usual
apprenticeship in preliminaries.
The feature matches list Rudy
Dusek meeting Joe Cox and Jack Pat
terson toiling with Henri Piers, while
other preliminaries ind Mayes Nc.
Lain clashing with Mike Sterlich and
Chief Thunder Bird encountering Ell
Fischer.
Evening star., 1937-08-24
DEFENDER TAKES
WEST RIVER RACE
Winner in 20-Foot Class.
Raven, Aries and Dot
Other Victors.
speeia! D,spat itch to The e.ar,

- ALEsV1LL.E, Nd, August IL
I Final weekly race Of the
Y / West River Sailing Club end
ed of here with bang as l9
craft crossed the line in \ northerly
storm, with Dick Hartge's Defender
in the 20-foot class. John Harding's
Raven among the albatrosses; Nc
Pherson Hulburt's Comet Aries and
the l6-foot Dot sailed by Lawrence
Hartge. emerging as victors. Seven
boats failed to finish.
In the black-hulled Defender,
which he designed and built this
Summer, Dick Hartge led the new ST.
yer Wings home by more than fve
minutes over = 4.4-mile course in
light and variable going which pre-
ceded the squall.
BY hugging the Northern shore on
the run to the nun buoy marker,
young Harding, picking up 4 northerly
breeze that was the forerunner Of
the blow, sailed through the four
leading albatrosees to finish two min
utes ahead of Commodore Bill
Heintz's Madic.
Evening star., 1937-08-24
DOG FANCIERS HOLD
SESSION TOMORROW
Meeting at Home Of Cy Woolner
Is First of Three Monthly
Confabs Scheduled.

THE first of series Of three monthly
meetings Of dog fanciers will take
place tomorrow night at 8 o'clock at
the home of Cy Woolner, near Wash
ington Grove, Md.
These meetings are sponsored by
the National Capital Kennel Club
and are designed to promote good will
among all those interested in the sport
of showing and breeding dogs, as we'll
canine problems.
The first meeting will be addressed
by Henry D. Bixbie Of New York, an
officer Of the American Kennel Club
He will talk about the rules and regu-
lations Of that organization concern
ing dog registrations and dog shows
and he will answer questions about
those rules and about his organiza-
ton. Bixbie is the one man in that
organization who is most intimately
acquainted with the problems of the
breeder, the exhibitor and the show
giving club, as he spends a large share
Of his time travelling from show to
show and observing the practical work.
tngs Of American Kennel Club regula-
tions
Members Of the Old Dominion Ken
mel Club and Of the Baltimore County
Kennel Club have been invited to be
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Woolner
at these meetings. And others sin
cerely interested in pure-bred dogs
are cordially invited to attend also
Woolner's residence Is on the Wash
ington Grove road, which turns right
on the Fredericksburg pike. It will
be clearly marked for the occasion.
A buffet supper will be served after
the lecture, with Mrs. Richard H
Johnston, Mrs. Jere B. Mackle, Mrs
Louis Cornet and Mrs. Jesse Thornton
acting ~ aides to Mrs. Woolner.
Evening star., 1937-08-24
&&&X{@G60hs u 16AK@uS@
N@ #4sz5a g s;' p;:~s'!@ :r,1a.,a'7 . ~

W YHEN the time comes to
\1/ search 1887 for thrills ex-
w perienced by last-minute
rallies for victory in the
face Of seeming defeat, tennis must
take Its place among those sports
which have produced more than their
share.
You can have your winning runs
in the ninth with two men out, your
last-second touchdowns to turn 4
loser into . winner. your game lending
field goals to transform a 2-point
deficit into l-point lead. but for
consistent come-backs when defeat
was only step away, tennis has =
place OF Its own.
We're speaking, of course, OF that
situation in which one player has lost
the first two sets of 4 five-set match,
sometimes has been far behind in the
third-and apparently decisive" set
and yet has won.
That has demanded real
courage. and yet its been done
- regularly that what should
be . rare thing almost has be-
come commonplace.
-Four examples, two of international
nature and two right here In wash
ington. are sufncient illustration. In
Evening star., 1937-08-24
Celebrates Return.

p HENTLY returned from 4
Northern cruise, Mcpherson HUI
burt in Aries led q fleet of six comets
with the Escapsde OF Ernie Covert
nearly two minutes behind.
Making rs good time rs the larger
boats, Dot with Lawrence Hartse at
the tiller, won in the 16-foot class. A
newcomer from Herring Bay, the
Flying Cloud, was second.
Without stirring from their moor
ings, the cruising division yachts,
scheduled to start the second Of their
long-distance races into the bay again,
were forced to call of the event as
starting time came without . vestige
Of 4 breeze.
Summaries:
Evening star., 1937-08-24
Fights Last Night
BY the Associated Press,


CHICAGO.-sammy Ansott. 1921,
Louisville. outpointed Jimmy christy.
132. Chicago 1IO.
CANTON. Ohio.-Patsy Perroni. Can
ton heavyweinht; knocked out George
Kinney, North Carolina (5). (Weights
unavailable
ton. nj, stopped Frankie Jarr. 119h.
Fort Wayne. Ind. uO.
COLUMBUS.-Charley Bell. 1875 CO.
lumous. outpointed Battling Ernest,
l3s: Wheeling. W. Va. Im.
PTTTsBURGH.-JackT Trammell. 1ss,
YOUNGSTOWN; Ohio stopped Big Jim
PHILADELPHIA Montanez,
13s. Puerto Rico. technically knocked
out Lew Massey. 1874, Philadelphia,
50 OF the third round.
ToRoNTo.--Baby Yack lls. To-
rontc. outpointed Henry Hook. ll7ia,
AsHEVIi.LE. N. Norment
Quarles. Hendersonvil!e N. c., knocked
out Bobby Dechter. 133. Washington
=, cEARIorrr fl,i N. c-R., M.tule-
VICE. 10. Durham. n. C.. technical
Pittsburgh 20.
Evening star., 1937-08-24
SOFT BALL POSTPONED.

Rain that forced postponement Of
the Old Milwaukes-Carr Bros. 4
bosvsu game yesterday probably viii
cause another delay today In, the
scheduled opening OF the fourth an
nual city soft ball championship. The
game u to b staged on the No. 1
diamond at pm.
Evening star., 1937-08-24
STARK CHESS. WINNER
D. o. Nan Advances in American
. Federation Tournament,

CHICAGO, August "a R.-Martin
C,HStark Of Washington, D. c., today
entered the second round OF the
American Chess Federation's thirty
eighth annual tournament, surviving
irst-round play here yesterday. to-
gether with many other Eastern
players.
The opening days major upset oc-
CURED when Julius Partos Of Saratoga
Springs, N. Y, defeated David s. Pol
land. recent winner Of the New York
State championship.
Evening star., 1937-08-24
Bud&e Leads Parade.

RUDGEs first revelation of the
"never-say- die" spirit came in his
country's ANAL. and deciding. Davis Cup
match with Germany's Won Cramm.
squarely faced with the possibility OF
eliminating the United States. or send
ing 1t into the challenge round against
England, Bulge crushed every ones
hopes (but his own) by losing the first
two sets. leaving Won Cramm-ac-
knowledged the worlds second best
amateur-with the need Of taking only
one Of the next three sets, II, indeed,
three sets were required.
The redtop's new famous VIC
tsries in the subsequent three
sets probably will 90 down ~ the
greatest tennis rally q the year.
Only last Saturday Bulge again was
. participant in 4 match In which he
Evening star., 1937-08-24
Minor Leagues
IAteeA1tieAAl.

InteeA1tionAl.
Buffalo. Q; Newark, z.
Toronto, 3; jersey City, 4.
Rochester, 5: 0vrAeuDe, 3.
American Association.
Milwaukee. 10: Toledo, ..
Columbus. 8: kansas City. I.
Indianapolis, 4: Minneapolis. ).
st. Paul. 10; Louisville. 3.
Southern Associatien.
Chattanoosa at Little Rock. rain.
Only game scheduled.
New Yefk-PenR.
Wilkes.Barre, 60: WMira. 81.
Williamsport. 81; Scranton. 1-2.
Haxelton, It's: DinShamton. 3-2.
Albany at Treaton. rain.
Evening star., 1937-08-24
Farr's Camp Peaceful.

EARRS big and populated camp
has been about as peaceful and
quiet as Shanghai. Tonypandy Tom
my has been mad at somebody almost
ever since he landed, and he's been
surrounded by an equally peevish
group of British sports writer's, who
have had grand time putting him on
the griddle. 1t wasn't until Farr really
let himself 60 the other day and tried
to take a poke at Max Baer that the
fans began to think he might have
something
Tommy IL = rough. strong young
man. He came up the hard way,
fighting since he was = youngster, and
he has absorbed lot Of ring wisdom
Also he has superb confidence in him.
self, declaring without q hint Of doubt
IN his voice:
They'll sing a different tune when
get through with Louis. I'll win, just
wait"
Evening star., 1937-08-24
Mat Matches
~ the Associated Press,

~ the Associated Press.
NEW YORK.-CNd Olsen, 316,
Minneapolis, pinned Bill eledge,
2lS, Houston, Tex, 30:06.
TACOMA, Wash.-Bronko Ma
gurski, ass, Minneapolis, defeated
Bobby Stewart. 720, Tennessee, two
straight falls
Evening star., 1937-08-24
Big Fight May Dra,v Only $780, 600 Redskins WrungIe
JOB PROVES TOUGH
F0RPRESS AGENTS
Nothing Stirring Occurs at
Either Camp-Fans See
Doom of Invader.
0y the Associated Press.

3y the Associated Press.
n YEW YORK, August 24.-Amid
beating Of the ballyhoo drums,
sleek, brown skinned Joe Louis
and rugged Tommy Farr today get in
their Anal training licks for Joe's first
defense of the world heavyweight
championship.
Louis. whose preparations have gone
like well-oiled clockwork, Is scheduled
for his last six rounds Of sparring, at
Pompton Lakes, N. J. Farr, in keeping
with the slightly hysterical atmosphere
which has pervaded his Long Branch
N. j., headquarters, has announced his
intention of going the equivalent Of
IS rounds to make up for a rained- -out
session yesterday.
They'll both take it easy tomorrow,
and come to New York Thursday
morning to weigh in and rest = while
before they clash for IS rounds or less
In the Yankee Stadium Thursday
night.
SNVV,VVV uStC AAACays
pARTLY because it is the second
title bout in year that has seen
the important heavyweights in the
ring good many times and partly be-
cause no one has conceded the British
empire champion any sort of chance,
the public has shown little interest.
Unless ticket sales take q sudden
jump in the next two days. the gate Is
not likely to 60 much higher than
$2O0,0 900, with Farr reported to have
been guaranteed 100000.
Promoter Mike Jacobs, still predict
ing 100000 gate, took steps to REM
edy this situation yesterday by an
nouncing firmly that Max Schmeling
would not be seen in the ring with the
winner this year. He gave the lateness
of the season as the main reason, but
1t appeared that the fact that Schme-
ling, conqueror of the Brown Bomber,
was on hand and ready TO fight in
September or October, was causing
some customers to hold off.
The press agents probably have
taken worse beatings than either OF
the principals so far There's been
nothing eventual enough to make good
copy at the Louis camp-Joe hasn't
even looked as bad in training as he
did before he lifted the crown from
Jimmy Braddock
Evening star., 1937-08-24
NINE Is SUNkONED.

Members Of the Young Democrats
Of Southern Maryland base ball team
have been directed to report at the
Naval Air Station diamond tomorrow
At 1 pm.
Evening star., 1937-08-24
e'@s5

both of the former Don Bulge was
participating, leading to the reafhrma-
ton Of the opinion that the true cham
pion has some Of the same stun in his
physical and mental makeup that he
has In his racket