davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-04-22
Greyhound Speed

A greyhound can outrun a horse
at short distances, and at top speed
will hit about AS miles an hour, Lit
erary Digest says. In top racing
condition a dog should weigh ap-
proximately &c pounds and stand
from 26 to % inches at the shoulder.
Whether chasing ostriches in South
Africa, deer in South Wales or me-
chanical rabbits in Florida grey
hounds run by sight, not by scent.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-04-22
Don't Lrrifafe
Gas BlOafiI1q

If you want to really GET RID OF
GAS and terrible bIoating, don't expect
to do it by Just doctorinQ your stom-
ach with harsh, irritating alkalies and
"gas tablets" Most GAS is lodged in
the stomach and upper intestine and
is due to old poisonous matter in the
constipated bowels that are loaded
with iIl-causing bacteria.
II your constipation is Of long stand
ing, enormous quantities OF dangerous
bacteria accumulate. Then your dises-
ton is upset. GAS often presses heart
and lungs, making life miserable.
You can't eat or sleep. Your head
aches. Your back aches. Your COM
plexion. is sal!ow and pimpIy. Your
breath is foul. You are sick, grouchy,
Wretched, unhappy person. YOUR
SYSTEM is POISONED.
Thousands Of sufferers have found In
AdIerika the quick, scientific way to
AdIerika rids you Of gas and cleans
foul poisons out Of BOTH upper and
lower bowels. Give your bowels a
REAL cleansing with AdIerIka. Get
rid Of GAS. AdIerika does not grippe
lis not habit forming. At all Leading
Druggists.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-04-22
sEwEP PROJECT oKAYED

BONNEkS FERRY, Resident
of the south residential section were
jubilant over news from Washington
last week, announcing ALLEGATION of
$28,491 for sewer project. This
project is being sponsored by the
town board under WPA. ]. H. Cave,
WPA engineer, recently perfected the
plans. The project provides a trunk
line sewer for the large residential
district on the south bench.
The town will provide about
$4,000 for material, according to
Mayor Frank Specie.
WALLA WALLA, Wash. - The
Walla Walla college board of direct
ors has approved final plans for an
auditorium-g ymnasium on the col
lege grounds, A by 116 feet, with
gallery seating capacity of 5000.
SPOKANE, Wash. About So
maids and maid-aspirants have be-
gun training at the WPA household
arts institute here, in how to serve
table properly, prepare food, buy
household necessities smartly and use
ranges and refrigerators and all lat
est kitchen and parlor gadgets.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-04-22
FETE DATES NAMED

WENATCHEE, Wash. - Friday,
April 80, and Saturday, May 1, will
be dates of Wenatchee's 18th apple
blossom festival, Ray Michael, festi-
val director, announced.
Queen Janet Foster and Princesses
Mary Armstrong and Betty Kelley
toured north central Washington to
promote interest in the affair, which
last year drew $4,000 visitors.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-04-22

DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets made of
May Apple are effective in removing
accumulated body waste.-Adv.
Coulee City dispatch. [volume] (Coulee City, Wash.) 19??-19??, 1937-04-22

Different Ups
You can't keep a good man
down; nor an impudent one.
Evening star., 1937-03-19

The following day Whitehill made
an issue of the affair AS the story
goes, it was a Whitehill-o Webb,
takeyour choice ultimatum Harris
did not take his choice but COM
manded Earl to pitch After a long,
hot argument Whitley pitched won,
and got along great with Bucky ever
since.
Johnny Allen, also with Cleveland,
Is another of this type. Last season
he went berserk and partially wrecked
a Boston hostelry. Red Ruffing kicks
himself in the shins. Hoinie Manush
throws bats. Al Simmons sulks and
SnarlS.
We were punching the bag with
Henry Edwards of the American
League Service Bureau the other day
and Henry volunteered the name of
his candidate for the super contrast.
"Addie Joss took defeat better than
anybody" he recalled If a team
mate booted one for Joss and lost the
game, he simply took it in stride and
said.
We'll, how many times will
that same fellow make great
catch and save game for me-"
Joss was rarity. So is Ferrell 1t
takes these types and some lndif-
ferentS TO make base ball. Too many
Of any kind and there'd be some diff
hculty winning pennant.
Evening star., 1937-03-19
Complexes Scare Club Officials.

NOTHING scares a base ball club
owner or a manager like the
specter of wholesale CompleXeS. Grit
fifth survived one in recent years
Monte Weaver and he isn't anxious
for more So far. he has his tongue
in his cheek as regards Buddy Myer,
who still is taking things pretty easy
and who seems to be in no hurry to
get into ball game.
For a few hours this week it was
feared that young Jack Salveson, the
eX-White SoX pitcher, might be one
of these players but since then the
notion has died. SaIveson's arm is not
as strong as it might be as yet but
the youngster is not using it as an
alibi and he maintains that he will be
ready when the bell rings.
Bolton went to Griffith last August
and complained of i'll health. Grifi
demanded that he see a doctor ir
Washington and be thoroughly ex-
amined. According to Griff, the
catcher lodged this visit and quietly
slipped out of town, going home anc
necessitating the acquisition of Hogan
Now he wants home" again. Out
wardly, he seems to be in perfect
shape Inwardly, something is gnaw-
ing at his very innerds and so far
nobody has figured it out,
Evening star., 1937-03-19
Varied Sports
A. A. u. Basket Rail

80 -. -. DoShSl Dali.
Denver Sideways, 40; Long Island
u. 26.
Kansas City Trails, 43: Denver
Life. AZ.
Hollywood Stars, So; Colorado
Springs, "a.
Bartlesville Oilers, Sc; Oakland
Golden States, 26.
Catholic Scholastic Basket Ball.
Catholic High, Joliet, Ill, So; st.
Vlncent's Prep, Latrobe. Pa. l3.
Loyola Academy, Chicago, 20; St.
Joseph, Pittsburgh, II.
Columbia Academy, Dubuque, Iowa,
"a; st. Mary's, Anderson, Ind,
La Sale Institute, Philadelphia, 81;
Pho Mono High, Milwaukee, "a.
Camrion Academy, Prairie du
Chen, Wis, 81; La Sale, Cum
berland, Md, 27.
st. Joseph, Hunting. w. Va, 49,;
De La Sale, Minneapolis, 27.
st. Francis Mission, st. Francis, S.
Oak, 81; st. Marys, Paterson,
N. j., 81.
Marquette High, Milwaukee, 81;
Benedictme, Richmond, Va, 30
Father Ryan High, Nashville, Tenn,
SO; ST. Anthony, Okmulgee,
Okla, "a.
Central States Deaf Schools.
Michigan, 26; Indiana, 25.
Ohio State, Is; Wisconsin, 81.
Illinois, "a; Missouri, 27.
Evening star., 1937-03-19
.C[UBHASH SHUR[|NC,
BUT LITTLE MORE
Too Many "Ifs" Are Seen in
lnfieId, Catching Staff.
OutfieId Weak.
This is another OF a series on
major league pennant prospects.
BY PAUL NICHOLSON.


)LEARWATER, Fla, March 10
IP).-It looks as though
Brooklyn will be stuck in the
mud of the second division
for the sixteenth time in II years.
Although Burleigh Grimes, success
sor to the charitable Casey Stengel
as helmsman of the Flatbush crew,
has improved the club on paper with
two shreWd deals, the team rates only
an outside chance TO land in the
upper bracket when the line forms
at the pay-of window late in Septem-
Der.
Led by Van Lingle Mungo, the fire.
ball ace, the Dodgers should have one
Of the strongest pitching staffs in the
majors, but the rest of the lineup Is
diSjointed and studded with question
marks. Punch and better fielding
shape as the two greatest Short
comingS.
We've got a flock of ifs on the
club" says Grimes. But I'll hustle
in at least 10 more games on the right
side Of the won and lost column any
way. We've got good chance to
cause a lot of trouble and if all the
boys come through there's no telling
what we might do"
Evening star., 1937-03-19
Hirsch Jacobs Misses Great Turf Bargain.

outfielder, works in a Louisville bat
factory during the off season :.
Young Kemp Wicker got a $4,000
slice Of the world series money for
turning in one victory for the
Yanks last season.
Bill Terry has Hank Leiber work.
ing out an hour a day at short in
an effort to reduce his waistline
It will be o. x. with old Jesse
Haines if Paul Waner keeps right
on holding out Says Waner
gives him more trouble than any
other hitter in the National League
:. incidentally, just to show you
there is some sentiment in base
ball. the Cards have told Haines
starting his eighteenth season with
the club, he can have a job as long
as he wants 1t. 4
Evening star., 1937-03-19
SPOLD| UNSHAKEN
BY ADVERSE ODDS
Italian Sure He Knows How
to Beat Armstrong in
Scrap Tonight.
By the Associated Press.

n IEW YORK, March 19-Aldo
\ Spoldi, the Italian lightweight
with the big chin and the
long winning streak, borrowed
a page from Max Schmelings book
today and shouted that he knew how
to whip Henry Armstrong in their To-
round bout at Madison Square Garden
tonight
He shrugged at the 8-to-5 odds on
the heavy-punching Los Angeles Negro
and the speed with which Armstrong
chilled Mike Belloise only week ago,
and claimed he knew the answer to
the style of the California-recognized
featherWeight champion.
AS Schmeling did when he was on
the short end of 10-to-1 odds against
Joe Louis year ago, Spoldi explained
that after watching the Californian
in action, he felt certain he could win.
For Armstrong the bout was the
opening battle against a lightweight
in the Eastern invasion he hopes will
lead to l35-pound title shot.
Evening star., 1937-03-19
Schacht Figures to Gross $4,000 Touring Minors
Gomez's Curve Stops Yankee Slueeers

expert of the Bees, is in dutch with
the old ladies at st. Petersburg be-
cause he'll not sit in on their games
mles there's dough at stake =.
Thisway, which won at so to l at
Miami the other day, was offered to
Hirsch Jacobs for $500 a short time
before the race Jacobs turned
it down.
Ernie Koy, Yank outfield rookie,
hit .480 for Newark in the day
games last year, but only .080 after
dark and it looks as though
he's going to Newark and the
lamps.
Believe it or not department: In
that quarter pitching game at
Bradenton last week one of Dizzy
Deans friends tossed to within l
Evening star., 1937-03-19
GR|FF R|GHT-HAND
TRIO FACES CARDS
Game Tomorrow Will Draw
CascareIIa, De Shong and
Linke to Hill.
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
ORLANDO, Fla, March l9-
Three right-handers who fig
ure prominently in the pitching
plans Of the Nationals tomorrow
will face the Cardinals at Daytona
Beach as the Washingtons open
an ll-day stretch of Grapefruit
League campaigning.
Joe Cascarella, who ranks 1-2-3
among the pitchers, in the opinion
of Harris, will start the game
tomorrow. Jimmy De Shong will
take up the hurting from the
fourth inning through the sixth.
Eddie Linke will work the last
three innings.
Immediately after the Cardinal
game the Griffs will head back to
Orlando to await the invasion of
the Phillies on Sunday. In this
affair Manager Bucky Harris
intends to start Buck Newsom and
wind up with Jack Salveson and
PiODdOIy nth SIldSc, IIIt ItIL-
handed rookie.
Monte Weaver, the reformed pro-
fessor of mathematics, will open
against the Red Sox on Monday.
He will be followed by Ray Phebus
and either Dick Lanahan or Syd
Cohen. who saw service in the
Giants-Washington game earlier in
the week.
The Griffs. shaking off their
defeat by the Giants, staged
another rouSing practice yesterday.
Their workout was witnessed by
Owner Tom YaWkey and General
Manager Eddie Collins of the Red
SoX. 1t was strictly social call
they paid at camp, said Yawkey
and Collins.
MOST OF CREW IS LEFT.
The 1886 world champion varsit!
crew at the University of Washington
remains almost intact for 1887.
Evening star., 1937-03-19
Mats Transfer Fiue Rockies
To 'N0oga at Sanford Camp

Early sooner or later would be
farmed out for further seasoning.
1t was believed, however, that Hal
Lee, another rookie catcher, would
precede Early in leaving and that
Phebus would be retained for a
longer trial. I'VE still may pick up
any of those fellows" explained
President Clark Griffith, by way of
clearing up queries. IF Phebus or
somebody else looks good in Chat
tanooga and we think he'll do
better than somebody remaining on
the Washington club, we'll swap"
Early may get an earlier reprieve
than any of the crew freshly SEN
fenced to Chattanooga unless Cliff
Bottoms health improves.
Evening star., 1937-03-19
Not Bad in InfeId.

BRINGING up the rear, to be used
probably for spot and relief pitch
ing, are Roy HenshaW, ex-Chicago
Cub; George Jeffcoat, the veteran
Watson Clark and possibly Wally
Singer 2l-year-old rookie from Allen
town, Pa, who has been quite i'm
pressive in camp
The infield should be an improve
ment over last year. with Buddy Has
sett back on first; Cookie Levagetto
famed Pittsburgh Pirate bench
warmer, at second, and Jersey Joe
Strip at his old third base stand.
The shortstop job is open to either
Woody English, another bench warmer
from the Cubs, or Tony Malinosky
Of Louisville, with English the prob
able winner.
Fatty Phelps plans to do most Of
the catching, though Randy Moore has
been switched from the outfield for a
try behind the plate.
Grimes has a hunch that Randy,
who has done some catching, will Be
just what he needs for reserve duty as
backstop. Elmer Klumpp, rookie from
Ebnira, has been hitting we'll and may
fool every one by sticking with the
club.
Evening star., 1937-03-19
Gets Discouraged, Says Griff

GRIFFITH refused to let Bolton &C
so easily. He gave him typica
Griffan spiel for in back of the Old
FoX's mind, as in that of Harris, rests
an idea that Mr.. Bolton, for all of his
shortcomings, will be handy person
to have on the squad. He can catch
in double-headers, and, best of all, he
can be available for the role he made
famous in l933-that of a pinch
hitter de luxe.
Cliff gave in to Grlff and at press
time he still was registered at the
camp hotel Nobody, however, is bet
ting that he will stay. Bolton either
is in poor health or he is nursing a
complex of some sort and when ball
players are thuSly analyzed they are
apt to do peculiar things.
Cliffs the kind of fellow who
becomes discouraged, advised Griffith
this morning. L had a long talk
with him. He's down, mentally. but
! have a hunch he'll be all right
Griffith did not sound very con-
vincing and when your correspondent
attempted to contact Bolton for fur
ther details, the little round man
from North Carolina was nowhere on
the premises.
Evening star., 1937-03-19

inch of the line Friend No. 2
laid his quarter an inch from the
line, also, but on the other side
:. ;. Diz shot from the hip and his
coin hit the first quarter, skidded
and landed squarely between the
others :. Hot dog, I still can cut
those corners" said the great one
as he picked up the pot.
Personals: Joe Mccarthy is sport
ing a new straw hat One Of
the hostesses in the Seminole Hotel
coffee shop at Jacksonville is a dead
ringer for Louise Young, Mike
Jacobs secretary When Paul
Dean referred to an outboard motor
as an outdoor motor" the other
day, he was corrected by Pepper
Martin .. Gil Brack, NJ p Dodger
Evening star., 1937-03-19
Other Catchers Involved.

olHcT tdttISlS
THERE was some attempt to keep
L the affair secret but this morn
ing the grapevine route began to buzz
and by noon it will be out all over
camp Everybody, of course, will be
interested and particularly the other
members of the catching staff. Boil
ton may stay, of course, but the fact
remains that all is not serene and
Messrs. Hogan. Walter Miles and
Jake Early will be involved directly
If he divorces himself from the team
again.
Hogan, of course, is almost certain
now of opening the season as Wash
ington's regular catcher until he
proves he cannot handle the as
signment. And if Bolton is not in
shape. Miles automatically will move
to the No position, while Rookie
Early, who was to have been sent
to Chattanooga, may stick as the No
3 man.
Before you start too much specu-
lating," cautioned Griffith, be sure
that Bolton isn't in camp. I told him
to take things easy for few days
and then decide
Evening star., 1937-03-19
But There's That Outfield.

RURLEIGH himself is fdgety about
the outfield, usually the funniest
trio of the Old FlatbuSh Follies. Hes
got outfielders galore on the lot. but
it's going to be tough picking out
trio that can field and hit Right
now, the prevalent guess of the start
ing outer garden is Ed Wilson, who
showed up well late last season in
right; Johnny Cooney in centerfeld
because of his fine fielding and
Johnny Winsett in left.
Heinie Manush, veteran star of the
American League, may be used exclu-
slvely for pinch hitting as Grimes likes
to have q cut and slice guy like him
around. Gil Brack of Louisville, g
Sprained ankle victim these days. and
Eddie Morgan Of Columbus compose
the rest of the leading candidates.
Evening star., 1937-03-19


Chapman. But the most outwardly
vicious fighter l ever handled was Yves
Ferrell."
1t promised to be worth set
tling back to hear. 1t was, too.
When l had the Boston Club in
1884" reminisced Bucky, Il pitched
Yves against the Athletics one day in
Philadelphia. We got off to a good
start and gave Ferrell about seven
run lead in the first few innings"
Smacked Self in Jaw.
YVES didn't have much that day
The AS kept pecking away and
chiseling down that lead until finally
I had to yank Ferrell. l almost left
him in there too long, at that.
We'll, Wes came back to the bench
and we could see that he was control
ing his feelings until he got into the
Evening star., 1937-03-19
No Slab Worries, ANYWAY.

! RUT that's been the trouble with
- Brooklyn all these lean years.
The Ifs" turn to "didn'ts" and the
club finds itself happy that the sea-
son ends sometime instead of keeping
right on through the Winter.
For pitching, however, the Flatbush
boys shouldn't have any worries. ex-
cept for errors behind the fine hurting
Van Mungo is full of that college try
this year and predicts he'll win 25
games. With him as probable start
ing regulars on the mound will be
Evening star., 1937-03-19
TOO SICK TO PLAY,
CATCHER CLAIMS
Griff Strives to Persuade
Upset Cliff to Remain at
Training Camp.
BY FRANCIS Z. STAN,
Staf Correspondent of The Star

~ RLANDO, Fla, March l9.-
Clif Bolton, a bombShell
throWer of some notoriety
now, whipped another in the
midst of the Nationals training camp
today He wants to go home again.
He wants to go back to High Point,
N. c. He feels badly, claims Cliffy,
and he's in no shape to play base ball
President Clark Griffith says nix.
Bottoms desire to leave camp came
As distinct surprise to the Nation
ais. For the last couple weeks Cliff
has looked to be in the best shape of
his career. In batting practice, he hit
so hard that Manager Bucky Harris,
within the last "a hours. decided to
give Cliff real loOk-in for the No.
catching job with Shantv Hogan.
Then, out of clear sky, Cliff begged
off today and said he wanted to 60
I'm sore and tired all over. he told
Grit II think I'd better go back and
await developments, l don't feel any
better than 1 did last season, when I
had to quit"
Evening star., 1937-03-19
Exhibition Games

BY the Associated Press.
Boston (ND 6, Philadelphia (N.) l.
New York (A) 3, Cincinnati CN) l.
New York (N) IL, st. Louis (N.) 4.
Cleveland (AD 7, New Orleans Is.
A. 0.
TOdays Schedule.
At Tampa, Fla-New York (A) VS..
Cincinnati (ND,
Evening star., 1937-03-19
BY EDDIE BRIETZ,
Associated Press Sports Writer

GULFPORT, Miss, March 19.-
News section: Bees and Cardinals
say the Yankees looked plenty
good with the hickory with Di Mag
gio His tour of the minors will
gross Al Schacht $35 900 this Sum-
mer >. Bill Terry can't decide be-
tween Lou Chiozza and Dick Bar
tell as the new Giant lead-off man.
Daytona Beach Radio Station
has put the Cardinal minstrels on
the air Lefty Gomez's curve
has some of the Yankee big shots
looking foolish in batting practice
.. Right before Col. Rupert, too
:. Terry and Charlie Dresser still
hope to trade
Agony column: Guy Bush, bridgh
Evening star., 1937-03-19
VIC KEENE TO MANAGE.

POCOMOKE CITY. Md, March 10
(P,.-Vic Keene, formerly with the
Chicago Cubs, will pilot this city's
entry in the Eastern Shore League as
playing manager. Keene was one
time star pitcher at the University Of
Maryland,
Evening star., 1937-03-19
HAND BALLERS LINE UP
Entries Close Today, D. C. Title
Event Opens Monday.

Entries for the District A. A. u.
hand ball championships close today
at O'Clock with Ralph W. Foster at
the Central Y M. c. A.
Pairings will be made tonight and
play will start Monday at 7:3O pm
at the Y NJ c. A.
Jack Schwartz of the Jewish Com
munlty Center will defend the singles
championship and, with Charles Sill
verman of the j. C. c., the doubles
title.
Evening star., 1937-03-19
SIGNED, D|z TURNS
TALK TO PENNANT
Feels Fit to Beat His "a
Record of 30 Victories.
Wife Is Counselor.
BY the Associated Press.

BY tne Associated PreSS.
n RADENTON, Fla, March 10
* P).-Dizzy Dean abruptly
| ended his wordy holdout siege
early today and accepted SAL
ary terms few hours after the St.
Louis Cardinals approved the pitchers
application for voluntary retirement.
Provisions of the one-year contract
were not disclosed but the generally
accepted figure was $25, 000-Said to
have been the Cards top offer and
just half the price the right-hander
insisted his services were worth.
I'm glad this thing is settled and
I can devote all my thoughts to the
business of helping the Cards recap
ture that National League bunting" "
commented Dir
Evening star., 1937-03-19
ORIOLES FINISH SECOND.

BALTIMORE, March l9 GP).-
Baltimore Orioles defeated the New
York RoVers, 3 to /, last night and
took undiSputed possession of second
place IN the Eastern Amateur lee
Hockey League.
Evening star., 1937-03-19
BY STAFF Correspondent of The Star

BY Stan correspondent OF The Star.
~ RLANDO, Fla, March 10
Manager Bucky Harris
whipped out his pruning
~ knife in the Washington
ball clubs training camp this
morning and Topped five rockies
off the squad. Those hustled to
the Chattanooga farm clubs train
ing camp, at nearby Sanford, we're
First Baseman Jimmy Wasdell,
Pitchers Ray Phebus, Harry Kelly
and Frank Peticolas, and Catcher
Jake Early. All remain the prop
erty of the Nationals.
The release of Phebus and Early
came as something of a surprise,
although it was understood that
Evening star., 1937-03-19
}00n Whies Would Quit Mats Second Division DODGERS SD0

Fred Farmhouse, 30-year-old vet
eran capable of getting very hot or
cold; Luke Hamlin, former Detroit
Tiger; Ralph Birkofer, obtained from
Pittsburgh to give the team a good
southpaw, and Al Butcher, husky
25-year-old right-hander whom Mungo
predicts will win 20 victories in 1887.
Grimes is confident Butcher has the
pitching goods. He won six and lost
six last season and came to camp
this Spring with more speed than ever.
Evening star., 1937-03-19
POPPING IN
Off"%GhGt IS
On Taking Defeat Hard.
On Taking Defeat Hard.


RlANDo Fla March lsThe other day after
the Washngton
rooped their
Most of the Nationals phosophcly
help" pitchers way OF of
laughed and joked joviay pulled their
Not Chapman growled
empeaments Hes
Evening star., 1937-03-19
Fellows" said Wes, "if I kill
myself, the money to pay off my
bet is in my right hand pocket
Game Needs All Types.

MO HARDER loser lived than Earl
Whitehill, who now is pitching for
Cleveland. Earl probably nursed his
rage longer than most players and
many are the stories connected with
him.
One in particular stands out. Earl
dropped a close ball game when he
was with Detroit In the outfield,
clumsy Earl Webb had misjudged a
fly ball and it was costly
So irked did Whitley become
that he failed to show the next
day and Bucky Harris, who was
managing the club, slapped
fine on him.
Evening star., 1937-03-19
First he snatched the cap off
his head ond tore it into shreds.
Then he threw it on the floor
opd juynned IN and down on it.

Next he took his glove (and they're
hard things to Destroy and he actu-
ally ripped it from seam TO seam. He
used his teeth when the going got
tough.
Finally, when all this was done in
grand style, he doubled up his left fist
and hit himself SO hard in the jaw that
a lump appeared. Then he did the
same thing with his right hand and,
s'help me. the blow hurt everybody on
the bench. After that he walked to
the showers"