davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-14
DELL yS MACK

Hartford, Conn.,, March 14-(UP) Carl Dell, undefeated New York lightweight, was matched today to fight Johnny Mack, New Britain, in an eight-round bout here next Tuesday, r
 Dell, a powerful right hand hitter, won an eight-round victory over George Pope, Meriden southpaw, here last week, and proved a crowd- pleaser. -r
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-14

Referee-Henry Darlington. Time Four 8-minute periods.
 Harcens Come Through
 Minus the services of their two leading scorers. Kenny and Brink, Russell Houses Hartford Harcens eliminated Tony Brewster's Winsted Standard Cycles, 46 to B. after trail- ing by two points at half time.
 Shorty" Malin, Bob Oswald and Frankie Klimas proved too efficient at tallying for the Cykes and between them netted 36 of the Capital City's teams 46 points. Benedict netted IS of the Winsted markers.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-14
BLAKE BEST

Montreal. March 14-(UP)-Hec- tor (Toe) Blake of Montreal's Cana diens held two-point lead in the National Hockey league scoring race today as the final weeks competi- tion began.
 Blake picked up three points last week to maintain his margin over Dave Schriner of the Americans who managed to keep three points ahead of Dave Anderson. his teammate, and Johnny Gottselig, Chicago.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-14
BEES

Bradenton, Fla, March 14.-(UP) -Inhelder Hank Majeski was sent back to his Staten Island, N. r., home today with a fractured foot that will kepe him out of the Bos- ton Bee lineup for at least six
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-14
PLYMOUTH WOMEN
 DEFEAT BRISTOL

Thomaston, March 14-The Ply mouth Women's Bowling team won four points from the Bristol Women Ill Grange League match at the Terryville Alleys last night.
 The Plymouth men lost three points and won one from the Bell City aggregation.
 The scores:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-14

weeks. An x-ray yesterday showed the fracture. Majeski believed the break occurred when he fell on the icy steps of his home before corn- ing south. His foot and leg were in a cast, and he hobbled on crutches as he caught the trair, back north. In yesterdays intra- -camp practice game the regulars beat the
 YanniganS 12-11.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-14
MANY APPLICANTS

Applications for anrollment were received this year from men in 4s states. Cuba, Hawaii, Virgin Islands Manila and Japan, desiring to at- tend George Barr's urnpiring school at Hot Springs. i
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-14
Driggs-St. Joseph's

In the playoff for runner-up hon. ors Driggs pinned a 21-12 defeat upon the St. Joseph array, leading all the way, 9-4 at half time with Davis scoring five filed goals for 10 points in Driggs' favor. Gus Loner- gan handled both games in his usual capable manner. Score:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-14
NO TIES ALLOWER

All games in the American Hock- ey association must be played to $ finish, no tie scores being al- lowed.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-14
FEW TENNIS PLAYERS

Eoyiet Russia lists only 5O.OOG tennis players among its population sf~I69 DO0.O 900.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-14

Score at half time: St. Mary's 2 Maloney 2. Referee: Lonergan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-14
At The Training
 Camps
(By United Press) RED .SOX

Sarasota, Fla, March 14.-(UP) With only three regulars sched- uled to play, the Boston Red Sox move to Clearwater today for their first exhibition game with the Brooklyn Dodgers as opponents Outfielder Ted Williams and h. fielders Bobby Doerr and Jim Tabor will lead the team of second string CTS against the Dodgers.
 The rest of the squad will hold regular practice session here under Coach Herb Pennock.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-14
GIANTS

Baton Rouge, La, March 14.-- (UP)-Bill Terry is considering four more games for the New York Giants with Dallas and Shreveport toward the end of March. In yes- terdays practice game, the Mel Otts blasted the Joe Moores 10-2. Hal Schumacher worked three innings for, both teams and pronounced his pitching arm in good shape. It was his heaviest workout since he was operated on for removal of a bone chip in the elbow. He has not reached top speed, but his sinker seemed to be working nicely.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-14

Score at half time: Driggs g, St. Joseph 4. Referee: Lonergan.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-14

Individual High weekly Single Jim Sheehan, Dick Birch-139
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-14
TANKS

St. Petersburg, Fla, March 14.- (UP)-Joe Mccarthy scheduled fielding practice for his Yankees to- day. Four pebbles nearly lost them a game to the Dodgers yesterday. The world champs won 6-5 in 10 inning when Outfield Rookie Joe Gallagher drove home the deciding run with double. Three of the errors came in the eighth, two by Shortstop Crosetti and one by Sec ond-Baseman Gordon, when the Doders made two runs.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-14
REDS

St. Petersburg. Fla, March IA CUP)-The Cincinnati Reds come here. today seeking revenge for a 6-3 defeat by the St. Louis Cards yesterday. Eight Red players had influenza and were left in Tampa. Manager Ray Blades of the Cards is delighted with the work of Joe Orengo, juvenile shortstop from Sacramento. His fielding and bat ting have featured the Cards two victories in three exhibition starts.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-14

544 564 524 1892 PLYMOUTH WOMEN
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-14
DOD.GE.Rs

Clearwater, Fla, March 14.-(UP)
 The Brooklyn Dodgers get their second serving of American league opposition today when the Boston Red Sox invade Clearwater for their first exhibition game. The Dodgers were nosed 6-5 in 10 innings by the. New York Yankees yesterday.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1939-03-14
BRISTOL WOMEN

sr 409 421 419 1249 BRISTOL MEN
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-11-10

A provision to encourage home
gardens is included in the AAA
farm program for 1910. 1t is in line
with the generally recognized fact
that producing food for the family
is an important conservation meas
ure.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-11-10
JUST DRIFTING
BY Harry Troupe Brewer

So many folks just drifting
They have no honor goal.
They ever hope to eat of Dup
AS others fill the bowl.
They little think of years to come
And less to lay aside.
A little something thru the years
To stem the coming tide.
They have no thot Of "rainy" days
That are quite sure to come.
They'd rather live in idleness
And spend their aims for rum.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-11-10

A bill appropriating $4,000 fol
he relief Of the Delaware Tribe OF
Indians passed both house of the
Legislature of New Jersey.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-11-10
CALL FINDS FAVOR

The call issued recently by
Governor O'Conor for legislation
to protect Maryland's roads from
encroachment by unsightly build
ings and signboards, has found
responsive chord in the Public
Roads Administration, Washington
%. G.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-11-10

for the manufacture and plating
of lead pipes with tin for stills
and one for manufacturing timed
sheet lead. being the first appli-
cation in the United States Of tin
as lining or coating to metallic
tubes and plates.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-11-10
FIRE SIREN SOUNDS AS
WAIkERSvlLLE HORSE WINS

The Walkersville. (Md.) horse
Challedon won a special race at
Pimlico, the winner receiving $10.-
900 and a gold cup valued at about
$500. The fire siren at Walkers
vile announced the winning Of the
race.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-11-10

The great househunter, Hitler,
marches into the new lebensraum
and what does he find? Joe Sta
lin - sprawled out as if he owned
the joint.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-11-10

From the files Of paper pub
lished in Hagerstown in 1882 we
,ather the following interesting
items:
The bill for the establishment of
bank at WiiliamspOrt passed
ootn branches of the Legislature,
- be calIed The Washington
County Bank.
1t was learned from the Carlisle
or ii th@t the bJ~rd OF trustees
u Dickinson College resolved to
lose the institution at the end Of
the prevailing session.
Married On Thursday last by the
Rev. Mr.. Hoshour, Mr.. Jonas Row
land to Miss Ann, only daughter
of Samuel Gilbert, this county.
A bill appropriating $4,000 for
he relief OF the Delaware Tribe of
Indians passed both house of the
Legislature of New Jersey.
Oliver Wolcott, who was II
Years of age in 1882 was the only
surviving member Of Washington's
cabinet. He succeeded Alexander
Hamilton in the Treasury Depart
ment.
General Jackson. president Of
the United States, completed the
85th year of his age in 1882.
A patent was taken out by
persons in Massachusetts for new
stiffening for hats, in which gum
copal. was an ingredient, which
was expected to diminish the con-
sumption Of hellac.
Two thousand one hundred and
twenty-five were paid out Of the
Treasury of Maine as bounty on
the destruction Of crows during
the year.
There were made in a year in
the United States, principally in
Massachusetts,, two millions OF
palm leaf hats. The wholesale
price per hat. ranged form 10 cents
to 800. according to quality.
The steamboat Walk In The
four days and 10 hours from Louis
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-11-10
HORSE AND BUGGY
. DAYS .
BY the Old Lamp Lighter

Vile. A short time before the Civil
War family left New Orleans for
Louisville, in a keel boat, and were
four months in performing the trip.
AIMING the patents issued in 1892
we're: c. NJ Graham. New York.
CHE firsD fer artificial teeth; VIII
lam Hall and Joseph Hastings. Mas
sachusetts. process for making
i3inGIass. said to be superior to
any imported; George Murray and
~. } IA ~. l'hi-ade phia. pro
cess for making bank notes that
could not be cOunterfeited; Ruben
Hyde. New York, machine for
making pales for fences; A. c..
Baker and NJ. F. Biddle. New York.
mode Of transferring impressions
form paper to wood; Captain John
Rodgers, president of the United
States Naval Board a marine
railway, which received the presi-
dents endorsement in a special mes
sage to Congress, by which $50
600 was appropriated to put the
system into operation at the Wash
in"ton Navy Yard; Peter Force,
Washington, D. c., printing paper
hangings and to Christopher Cor
nelius. Philadelphia. for lighthouse
lamps to burn lard on the solar
principle.
Also in 1922 the first extensive
and successful use of iron con-
duit pines in the United States
was made in the service of the
Paramount Water Works erecting
IN Philadelphia. Thew were cast
in Philadelphia in sections Of nine
feet in length and from two to 22
inches in diameter. Also tubes
and pipes Of India rubber for
gaseous fluids we're made and used
nv Thomas Skidmore. New York.
Steam power was introduced in
the SUGAR manufacture in Louisi-
ana. The Theological Seminary
Of Yale College Congregational
and the Episocpal Theological
School Of Virginia. Fairfax county.
were founded. The first railway
act in America was passed on
March Fl. 1892, nv the General
Assembly of Pennsylvania, in
cornorating a company for the
construction of railroad from Phila-
delDhia tn Columbia. Lancaster
county. Thomas Ewbank, New
York, obtained in 1923 a patent
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-11-10

Each year apple growers spend
$l7,50O.O0O in control of the cod
ling moth which is said to be the
greatest amount spent for the con-
troll of any single pest.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-11-10
MANY APPLY

Forty men applied for rural car
rier vecancy at the Mt. Airy post
office. Among the nst of appli-
cants are several World veterans.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1939-11-10
Z Jj-II-O
W-J-E-j-PROGRAM

O.UU OuuIlSC 06I6IlduC
o;o0 Morning Devotions.
900 Market Basket.
9:15 Modern Melodies
$50 Shippensburg
945 Music Mart
1000 Special.
1915 Melodies of Yesterday
1890 At the Console.
HOO Civic News Of the Air.
HIS Shoppers Guide.
1870 Music and News
00 Luncheon Melodies
12:15 Checkerboard Time
1890 Chambersburg
LIB News
100 Mercersburg
1870 WPA.
l IS Farm Flashes
200 Tenn. Hill Billies
2:15 Varieties
$50 Monitor News
2:45 Modern Interludes
800 Swing Session
20 iiavIns lea With BeA
400 Buyers Preview
$50 Curly and His Ranch Boys
ASS News
500 Songs of Twilight
OILS Supper Chat
5:45 Sports
5:55 News
600 Evening Melodies
$50 Music Mart
S:45 Musicale
6:55 News
1900 Stock Quotations
7:10 Evening Melodies
7:15 Waynesboro Band Wagon
1890 Postal Oddities
7:45 Organ Melodies
Sis Lone Rambler
sac American Legion
S:45 C. C. c..
900 Bible Study
$50 Heralds Of Destiny
9:45 Let's Dance
10000 News
SUNDAY
8:45 Voice OF the Gospel
900 Church Of the Air
9:30 Pentacostal Church
1O:80 Request Melodies
1890 Sabbath Melodies
1900 Church Services
1900 Souvenirs
1915 Dinner Musicale
12:45 News
100 At the Console
1870 Classical Melodies
1:45 Carl Margin
200 Church By the Side Of the
Road.
2:3p Sunset Islanders
800 Revival Echoes
$3.50 Organ Melodies
400 Father Coughlin -
500 Poets Corner
$50 Home Makers
SAB Shorts ----~
500 Novelty Trio
$50 Musical Treasures
o:45 News.
TOO Concert Duo ..s..~.r,
1880 Church services.
$3.50 Organ Melodies
900 News
9:15 So Many Memories.
$3.50 Sketch Book Players
10000 Sign OF
Tuesday, Thursday, Saturday to
II P. M. Sunday to 10 P. n.
e -e-x
MANY APPLY
Forty men applied for rural car
rier vecancy at the Mt. Airy post
office. Among the nst of appli-
cants are several World veterans.
oA0ER
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-02
LutheranS Face Heavy Eleven Here Saturday
Line Average
227 Pounds

A huge buttress of human flesh
will confront the Pacific Lutheran
Cladiators when they meet up with
the massive Monmouth Oregon
Normal eleven Saturday night at
Lincoln bowl.
This encounter will be the Luth-
eran home game finale. The last
tussle Of the season will be re-
turn game with st. Martins &C
Olympia on Armistice day.
For Saturdays fray Coach
AL Cox of the Wolves will field
a starting line which averages
a solid 227 pounds Of beef.
Tough little Al Jacobs, 164-
pound Glad pivotman, VIII
have a herculean job on his
hands, as facing him will be
three of the biggest linemen
on the coast.
Harry johnson, left tackle, tops
all with his 27s pounds of solid
bone and gristle, while at right
guard Bill Emigh, 263-pound has"
ketball player and track man,
holds forth. Not to be compared
to these two mammoths, but still
a substantial lump, is Stan Peters.
center, who tips the scale at 2o0
pounds.
/ -v1UED cHEAUU FACT
In the backfield Cox has one OF
the smallest, but flashiest half
backs of the Northwest in Don
Gigler, who with his mere 14S
pounds looks like flea among his
larger teammates. Gigler is the
main reason why Monmouth
crushed Multnomah last week, "A
to 0.
Don's running mate and
blocker is compound Captain
Anthel Riney who blocks with
the drive of a buffalo and the
speed of an antelope.
These are just few of the rea-
sons why Lutheran Coach Cliff
Olson is giving his poppy gridders
plenty of passing drill. Cliff knows
that the only way to score on an
aggregation of that size is to keep
the ball in the air where the SUI
perior speed of the Lutherans can
be used to the best advantage.
The only casualty of the Glad
roster is Sterling Harshman, regu-
lar right half who has been doing
such a good job all season. Ster
will be ready to start the Oregon
tussle, however.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-02
Your Mail Will
Get To Mt. Hood

TIMBERLINE LODGE, Ore.
With snowplows to keep the road
open and special winter carriers
for the mail, that vital message
having good time. wish you were
here" can soon be posted direct
from this famous Mt. Hood chalet.
The postoffice department
has just approved installation
of postal station at Timber
line lodge, to open Nov. IL,
with Mnager Arthur v. Allen
as postmaster.
Collectors wishing covers or en-
velopes mailed from the new sta
ton, 5000 feet high on the south
slope of Hood, should send their
names. addresses and stamps for
as many covers as are wanted,
Allen said.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-02

Nor alleys. And not one OF the
! the coveted 800 charmed circle.
207 game and Sal total. Dorothy
Mitchefs 212 was high single game
for the women. Her 526 total was
high for the cammarano team.
Helen Blattler rolled 534 for the
Hotel Winthrop ladies.
Top teams Of the Commercial
league came through their matches
VIGOROUSLY. Broadway Sport Gen.
ter now holds first place In the
standings with rs points won and
IL In the lost column. Community
Tavern dropped one point behind
the Sport Center quintet by losing
one marker to Jordan's Bread.
Cammarano men became a threat
for the leading berth with q APPOINT
win over the strong Stationers.
Among the high Commercial
league scorers were: Hal Stcl-
ling 5l5. John Dawson. jr. SGT.
Mel Pennington $50, and
Harvey Berlin Sal. Ted Burke.
leading off for Redmen. rolled
eco for the high single game
Police Department bowlers re-
manned out In front in the City
Employees league by winning three
points from Finance Department.
The Coppers did not score high,
but the marks were ell about the
same and totaied up 10 273l pins
for the three games. Al Farrsr led
off with z66. skilly Lyons Tailed
470. Marty Joyce 476. Ed Schultz
ass and Clarence Robson 457.
THOMPSON DOES 0kAY
George Thompson was among
the high scorer with 532 for Light
Department. Brown and Kruger
led the Water Department outfit
with SIS and SAG. respectively
Ollie o'Bryan cracked out a SIS
total for Garbage. Doc Romnes
Of the same team. rolled bS3.
On the Play sfor alleys. the
Cnrstens men and women
rolled their games. Frank
Aquino and doe Giro were the
best performers Aquino had
. sl1 total and Giro finished
with sIs. Ciro's 200 was the
high single game.
Broadway alley pinmen hav'
started signing up for the com
mercial class doubles tournament
which is scheduled for next Sat
urday night and Sunday. Charlie
Stagner and Yves Jones were IN
first to enter the meet BID Left
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-02

Basket Loop Meets

Entries for the Church-Frater-
nal Preseason Basketball league
win close tonight at o'clock in
the park office.
Final registration in the league
win not close until Nov. "a. when
all entries. fees and players cards
must be in
It Is to the advantage Of the
teams to file now, as the entry fee
covers both the preseason and
regular league play without addi-
tional cost.
Players cards and co-sponsors'
membership cards will also be
ready for distribution tonight.
Managers fielding teams are
asked to be present tonight.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-02
Dairy Makes
Bid for Lead


Medosweet Dairy viii make its
bid for loop leadership honors to-
night when II clashes with the un-
defeated Griffin Fuel club In the
first game Of a double-header at
Lakewood arena. beginning at 8
o'clock.
The Iast-piace Cammaranos
win meet the Brewers In the
same tilt.
Fayorites In tonight's contests
are the Fuelers and Brewers, but
the Cams and Dairymen are suf-
ficiently strong TO score upset VIC
tories.
The league standings viii
be knotted should the favorites
get knocked off. Such results
would tie the Mcdowell for
first place, while the Cams
would earn . tie for third po-
sition with the Brewers.
High scoring Ia again expected
to mark the games as the league
Is still using the larger nets. In
four games, the three clubs have
scored a total Of IS points. of
which the Fuelers have tailed 81,
the Brewers 10. the Dairymen
eight, and the Cams seven.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-02
Mighty Trojians
OffFor Portland

Los ANGELES-Coach Howard
Jones and a 36-man use squad
will leave tonight for the Oregon
State game at Portland. The
squad will work out at Kezar sta
dunn in San Francisco tomorrow
and again at Multnomah stadium
on Friday.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-02
Thornhill Promises
Indians Will Pass

EUGENE, Ore.-It wasn't ex-
actly a miracle. but Coach Tex
Oliver nevertheless was pleased
today that his Oregon backfield.
in three hours of scrimmage
against a reserve Washington
State" eleven, didn't once drop the
ball. Oliver attributed the Web
foot defeat by UCLA to fumbling
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-02

He fights with the burden OF
IL years In the ring on his
shoulders, . young, hungry
boy named Al Davis, who
throws a left hook that shakes
you to the toes.
AL Davis has never been de-
feated in IS professional fights,
but you will have to look elsewhere
II you want to know more about
him, for this Is story about Tony
Canzonet and the stony, uphill
road he Is walking.
QUITS, IF BEATEN
It must be written and read fast.
for tonight may be the last time
we ever will see Tony duck
through the ropes. II he loses to-
night. Tony quits the ring.
You could make a melodrama Of
the gas-lit era out of this story,
for Tony Is fighting to save the old
homestead. He has a farm up
near Malboro. N. Y, and he needs
money to run 1t.
Maybe you want to know what
happened to the S40o, 900 he earned
during his II years in the ring.
Well, it went into a series of
Improbable business ventures, and
Tony found out that you can't bal
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1939-11-02
On the Lam


TWENTY-SIx youthful Danish opponents of gymnastics
and physical drll are in Tacoma today and tomorrow
giving their exhibitions which have thrilled audiences from
Los Angeles to British Columbia -.
They represent all that is Clean wholesome, healthy
They from the land Of the Scandinavians, peace
loving, cultured, happy people 80.
The horrors Of have been shuned from their shores
for generations object lesson for the rest Of Europe to
hey ali that Is good toward their man. hAborg
hatred. greed desire TO slaughter, destroy
ranging IL to Is
and led by hardly than in his early sos
have found nation whose ideals are similarly upright oodesrns
appreciation they their American
throughout through
which selected representatives of their country
attitude ana voluntarily acknowledge joy brought
Only happtest win lnger with these strangers in
3 Dscsnssr month Of peace ON earsh good
sAsy seAssuied % sail for their homeland
gentle leader Erik
Hsnsts1 hhere nothing to interrupt our departure
His told VIVA, he meant far more ,n than DID % ns content
Hes the Atlantic harbong the muderous U0oa
No wonder Erks eye. expressed thoughts
group represent that which opposite to what
the cargoe destruction
But when they san the prayers and hopes
with them for happy landing at home
cEyrRAL complaint. against the Tscoma city fire tug by
have come through letter The aass, .'ss ,ns boat
that of tho hands TO the rail and gfawed
= IL frightened anglers
LETTER from Mrs Pearl we mother young boys
"A potential she hopes something
destruction Of life through careless shooting
that inexperienced hunters be
educated IN the sport through part
and logically that deer hunters should
Be trained the soldiers mothers
take action toward hating you
something WILL BE DONE
Listen -.
Culver SALMON entering through the locks, being
~ caught In Lake Washington now. That's
George and Tiny Page hubby and wife, caught big one
yesterday but that isn't ALL II had hook and leader In
It's mouth and was dragging along rod and reel. The
owner claimed the outfit He had lost IL that morning
That sefnfcted safety by Of took cash out OF Ben
Grimes pocket. few minutes before he had bought pool
ticket 1881 from Tony Pagneto for S..
good so The ss ticket good until the last
md hnifo winning
Francisco fight sends card from
enolulu Of the good old school
Indian guide tells the big trout
kung In that Also reports say big trout are
CoNitx falls The Harry Thomas
No yelled h schmng Gaicnto might have done
whip Of Jock Mcomber
punched when he fought Max and Tony