davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-08
Ryeah Ladwig Bride
Of John V. Eichten

Lamberton-Nuptial high mass
was celebrated by Rev. E. !, M.
Frederick in st. Matthias church
Tuesday at 8 a. m. when Ryeah
Ladwig, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
William Ladwig of Lamberton,
was married to John v. Eichten,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. John Eichten
of Wanda.
Peach and white were used in
the gowns of the bride and her
attendant and in decorations at
the home of the groom's parents
where a reception dinner was
served to about 80 guests after
the ceremony.
The brides trailing dress was
made of white satin, trimmed
with Lace and fashioned with
long sleeves and. high neckline.
Her veil was finger-tip length and
she carried sheaf of lilies.
Her bridesmaid, Rosella Eichten
of Wanda, wore long dress of
peach net trimmed with lace and
wreath in her hair. She car
ried a white prayer book with
white streamers and a white ros-
airy.
Everett Eichten, brother of the
groom, was his attendant and
Mrs. Matt CORES played the we'd
ding march.
The Casino was the scene of a
wedding dance that night. The
couple will live at Wanda after
their return from a wedding trip.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-08
Grandchildren Take
Part In Program At
Stewart Anniversary

Fifty relatives and friends at
tended the thirty-fifth wedding
anniversary celebration in honor
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. M. Stewart
Thursday evening at their home.
Arranged as a surprise by their
daughters, Mrs. Olaf Holt of Del
hi and Mrs. Francis Snyder of
Spencer, Iowa, the entertainment
included an informal program and
refreshments. Mr.. and Mrs. Stew
art were presented with a gift.
Guests who had attended the
original ceremony performed by
Rev. j. P. Linn at Ireton, Iowa,
June /, 1904, were the brides
brother, Elmer Wright and Mrs.
j. P. Linn. Mr.. Stewards brother
Rev. Neil Stewart and Mrs. Stew
art of Murray, Nebraska, came
the greatest distance for the af-
fair.
Peter Mckay of Delhi was
POSTMASTER for the program
which included recitations by the
four grandchildren, Stewart, Shir-
ley, Howard and Richard Holt,
talks by Margaret Cummings of
Delhi and Rev. Stewart and as
sembly singing of "Blest Be The
Tie That Binds" Others respond
ed with impromptu remarks.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-08
Margaret Parmeter
WEEDS Lawrence Zeug

In a ceremony performed at 8
a. m. Tuesday at st. GATHERINGS
Catholic church, Margaret Parm-
eter of Paxton was married to
Lawrence Zeug. also of Paxton.
Rev. Godfrey O'Sullivan read the
nuptial mass. The bride made her
home with the John B. Brown ia
mily and the groom is a son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Zeug.
For her marriage, Miss Parmet-
er chose Boy Blue tailored dress
with navy blue accessories and
her matron of honor, the groom's
sister, Mrs. Charles Reed of Mil
roy, wore fuSehia street length
frock with black accessories. Mr..
Reed was the groom's attendant.
A breakfast for the wedding
party was served at Mrs Cheney's
cafe and Mr.. and Mrs. Reed were
hosts at a dinner at l p. M, at
which a few other relatives were
guests. After short wedding trip,
Mr.. and Mrs. Zeug will make their
home in Paxton.
Out OF town guests were MIR.
and Mrs. Clarence Brady, Kath-
leen and Martha Ann of Franklin,
Mrs. Arthur Hubner and Steve
Zeug of Faribault, Mrs. Joseph
Zeug and Leo and Joe Zeug of Lu-
can, Dorothy Reed of st. Clair,
Cecilia Reed of Linn Grove, To-
wa and Mr.. and Mrs. William
Reed and children of Lorraine,
Wyoming.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-08

Walter O. Hill took bus load
OF Watkins customers to Winona
where they were guests of the
Watkins company Sunday and
Monday.
James Reed of st. James was q
Sunday visitor at his home here
Sunday dinner guests of Zina
| Ackmann were Mrs. Anna Sch
neider, Frances and Lulu Schneid-
er of Blue Earth and Mrs. Ruby
Gretorex of Seattle, Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Reed and
children of Laramie, Wyoming
are visiting their parents Mr.. and
Mrs. T. F. Reed Sr.
A group of junior girls, Mary
Keefe, Virginia Wilcox, Jean
Lauterbach, Dorothy Olson and
| Arlene Bluhm with Junior Armi-
tage, Paul Byram, Howard Hoff
man, Glenn Jeppeson, Donald
Dalton, Elmer Diekmeier and Ted
Kruger gave picnic Thursday
evening, a farewell to Jeanette
Hicks who returned to her home
in Gales Friday night. The same
group with Tudine johnson and
Merton Slocum had a similar af-
fair Monday evening honoring
Elizabeth Hicks of Pipestone who
with her brother George spent
several days at the DR.. J. w. Ing
lis home.
Mr.. and Mrs. c.. N. Nelson left
Sunday morning on a motor trip
in the east. They win visit Mr..
Nelson's sister at Baltimore and
will see the worlds fair. Their
son John Howard is with his
grandmother Mrs. M. Sannes at
Houston.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earle Obermeyer
and son Peter came Saturday
evening to visit Mr.. and Mrs. d.
P. Tiffany and other friends
here. They will spend the sum-
mer at Frost and Kiester with
relatives.
Tommy Crooks arrived from
ST. Olaf college at Mortified last
week to spend the summer at
home.
Helen Haskell, former welfare
worker here who taught al
Candy the past year came Sun
day to visit Mr.. and Mrs. E. N
TerSteeg and other friends.
Helen Rote returned last week
from Des Moines, Iowa to spend
two weeks with her parents Mr..
and Mrs. c. w. Rote. She will re-
turn to Drake university for the
summer session.
Mrs. Vernon Worrall Gertrude
Roberts) of Park Rapids who is
visiting at the home of her par
ents Mr.. and Mrs w. r. Roberts
was guest of honor when Mrs.
Roberts entertained a group of
old friends Saturday evening.
Contract was played at two tables.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-08
See by The Qa2eAe>

Mrs. B. c. Hustad spent Tues
day and Wednesday with rela-
tiveS at Echo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Schmeising
osLucan were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Radtke and family
Tuesday. Lila Radtlle returned
with them to visit friends at
Iucan.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Radtke and
family attended the silver we'd
ding celebration of Mr.. and Mrs,
Reinhold Schultz near New Ulm
Sunday. Mrs. Schultz and Mr..
Radtke are brother and sister.
Bargain Sale of two, three and
four week old chicks now on
at Rote's Hatchery. II
Fr. and Mrs. Frank Sheehan
attended graduation exercises at
St. Mary's high school, Bird Is
md Friday evening. Mrs. Shee-
= MS sister Kathleen Drummer
and Mary and Donald Sheehan
were in the graduating class.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-08
June Still Month
of Weddings Here

June brought its usual rush Of
marriage license applications to
Frank Baldwin's office in the
courthouse this week. Waldemat
Wallert of Redwood Falls and
Magelen Semraw of Vesta; Gar
field Bloedow of Wanda and Myr-
tie Christensen of Waterbury;
Clovis Henry Kuelbs of Clements
and Eleanora Goche of Sheridan;
James Gilbert Tiffany and Evelyn
Jirousek of Redwood Falls; STAN
ley Bendixen and Gertrude Mel
sen of Revere and James Emmett
TollefSOn and Lois Lee Longbot-
ton of Lamberton were among
applicants.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-08
Redwood Youths
Get Diplomas

Several Redwood Falls residents
are receiving diplomas from COL
leges and universities this June.
Donald L. Crooks, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. G. L. Crooks of Redwood
Falls, is one of 152 seniors who
will receive B. A. degree in the
sixty-fifth annual commencement
at Carleton college at Mortified
Monday afternoon.
Mervale Wolverton graduated
Wednesday morning from Winona
teachers college where he was an
outstanding man on the campus.
His most recent honor was inclu-
sion in who's Who Among Stu
dents In American Universities
and Colleges" a publication list
ing outstanding students among
those of 521 schools throughout
the country.
His parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Walt
er Wolverton and sisters Harriet,
Vera and Grace attended COM
mencement. Mrs. Oscar Joneson
and Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Che
ney of Redwood Falls were also
present.
Oscar JOneSon was awarded the
insignia of the Purple Key, hon
orary scholastic organization at
Winona, in recognition day serv-
ices Tuesday. The society elects
the 10 highest ranking upperclass-
men who carry on at least four
eXtra-curricular activities.
Mervale received letters in foot
ball and track at the recognition
ceremonies.
Helen McCorquodale, another
student from this community at
Winona, accompanied the Jone-
sons home.
Mary Catherine Lauterbach took
her degree at the College of st.
Teresa in Winona Tuesday. Her
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Lauter-
bach, brother Leo Joe and aunt,
Mrs. E. L. Gallea, went from
Redwood Falls to see her grad
uate. Russell Lauterbach of Mar
quette university met them at
Winona for the, exercises and
Alice Margaret, aslo a student at
st. Teresa's, accompanied the rest
of the family home.
Graduating from the University
of Minnesota June II are Logan
Foreman from the college of law,
Evelyn Parsons and James Par
sons.
Wallace Whiting will receive his
diploma by mail as he has left for
Alaska where he accepted a min
ing position. He is scheduled to
meet his employer in Fairbanks
June II to go out into the field.
Mary Jean and James Lindsey,
grandchildren of Mr.. and Mrs.
Gottlieb Kuenzli of Redwood
Falls, will also graduate from the
university.
Bill Finn will graduate June %
from Harvard where he will en-
ter medical school next fall.
Willard Barenthin went to st.
Paul today to receive his diploma
from Hamline university and Hill
lis Slaymaker graduated from
Mankato state teachers college
this week.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-08
NYA Camps To Take
More County Youths

Vernon Butler of Redwood
Falls has left for the NYA boys
camp at Shakopee where there
are openings for two more Red
wood county boys, Jean Tucker,
executive secretary of the welfare
board said this week.
Attendants there receive voca-
tional training in wide choice
of fields.
The girls NYA resident project
at Fairmont can accommodate
three more Redwood county girls
July 16, Miss Tucker also an
nounced. Girls from the COM
munity who have gone there to
receive training in homemaking
and other work have benefited
materially, reports from the pro-
ject supervisor indicate.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-08
Maurstad To Get
Third Look At
Norway Royalty

There'll be special thrill for
G. L. Maurstad of Redwood Falls
in his sight of Crown Prince Olav
and Crown Princess Martha of
Norway at Fargo, North Dakota,
this weekend.
The Redwood Falls police of
ficer served for six years in the
Norwegian army under King Os-
car, then monarch of both Nor
way and Sweden. Princess Martha
is a granddaughter of King Oscar.
He saw the old king once when
he was a child and again when
Oscar reviewed the army. Maur-
stad was a sergeant at the time he
left the service.
With Mrs. Maurstad and DR..
and Mrs. Carl Kolset of Sanborn,
he will leave Thursday for Far
go for the royal visit. The party
will be among other members Of
the Nordfjordlaget, a Norwegian
organization with many members
in this community, there for the
royal visit. They will return here
Sunday.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-08
CAMERA FANS TO
SPONSOR EXHIBIT.
UNUSUAL MOVIE

A show of photographs. by
members of the Redwood Falls
Camera club is planned in con-
nection with the presentation of a
moving picture "Highlights and
Shadows" at the high school
auditorium Tuesday night.
Two or three prints of pictures
by each of the clubs Is members
may be included in the exhibit,
according to John Apuli, club
president.
The unusual moving picture
has never been shown in this sec
ton outside the Twin Cities, SO
far as club members can learn.
1t unfolds the development of
photography from the time Of
Daguerre to the present. 1t is
a sound film, requiring SIS minutes
to run. There will be no charge
for the movie.
Showing of the film begins at
8 p. m. but doors will be open
early SO that visitors can see che
clubs exhibit in the school COR
ridors.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-08
Georgia Basel and
Bernard Kastner Wed

Revere-Georgia Basel, daugn-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Basel
of Strandburg, South Dakota and
Bernard Kastner, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. August Kastner of Lamber-
ton were married May 81 at the
Lutheran parsonage at Goodwin,
South Dakota, Rev. Dorm officiat-
ing. Attendants were Lavonne
and Bernice During and Ellis
Basel and Armin Kastner.
The groom's parents and Mrs.
Anna Douglas, an aunt of the
bride, were also present at the
ceremony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kastner will
make their home here. The groom
is employed by the Revere Co
Operative Oil company and the
Revere Farmers Elevator.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-08
BelvieW Girl Weds
Granite Falls Man

Belview = Lorraine Fish,
youngest daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. E. B. Fish of Belview and
Donald Dolan, son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Dolan of Granite
Falls were married in a ceremony
performed by Rev. Hanson at the
Norwegian Lutheran church in
WatertoWn. S. d. June 1.
Miss Fish wore a street length
dress of navy blue with white ac-
cessories. Her attendant, Evange-
line Iverson of Echo, wore a street
length dress of wine with white
accessories.
The groom was attended by
Howard Nerdahl of Granite Falls.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dolan will make
their home in Granite Falls where
they are employed.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-08
Songs Recall Other
Years At Steele's
Silver Anniversary

Accompanied by appropriate
songs, periods in the lives of Mr..
and Mrs. Wallace B. Steele were
represented by their children and
grandchildren for the program
at their silver wedding observ-
ance Friday evening. Their child
hood, school days, courtship, we'd
ding, home life, first quarrel,
children and grandchildren were
portrayed in tableau effect under
an arch on the porch of their
home and the program ended with
the singing of "Silver Threads
Among The Gold" and "Auld
Lang Syne."
Refreshments were served at
small tables on the lawn. Eber
Sparks was POSTMASTER and gifts,
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-08
Lawn Mower-Snowplow
Latest At Courthouse

A lawn mower for use both
summer and winter is in the
proud hands of Henry Radtke,
Redwood county court house Gus
todian.
Henry's grass crop is good-but
not so good it lasts through the
cold season. He'll use the power
mower for what it was intended
now. In the winter he'll attach it
to his homemade snow pillow for
clearing the 80 rods of sidewalks
under his care.
The mower was purchased by
the county board.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-08
All Club Leaders
Plan Summer Events

All club week, Fairmont lead
ers camp, kittenball tourna-
ment, a music festival and partic-
ipation in the Redwood county
fair were discussed when the
county All leaders federation met
at the Lincoln school Thursday ev-
ening with Robert Halloran and
Lenore Golden.
Ed Fenske and members of the
Morgan Jolly Troopers conducted
typical club meeting. A feature
was impromptu reports by men,
bers on the progress of their pro-
jects and records.
The next leaders meeting will
be held at WabaSso August IA.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1939-06-08

including a purse of silver, were
presented.
More than SO relatives and
friends were guests at the event
which was planned by their chill
dren, Mrs. Effie Hale and May
nard and George Steele. The
grandchildren, Wallace and Jean
Hale, played prominent parts on
the program.
Out OF town guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Henry Fahse and Mrs.
Nellie O'Toole of Olivia, Mrs. Will
liam Robinson of Minneapolis
and Mrs. Gerald Colston of Floris,
Iowa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29
Too Much Imagination
MIGHT Upset Nova

This matter of delving into psy-
chology and the subconscious VS..
the conscious mind-this matter of
unraveling mental kinks and emo
tional contortionism can easily lead
the baffled expert right out into the
of the quicksand boys.
My angle on this fight has been
split two ways:
l. Baer-Can his legs hold up?
Can he tag Nova somewhere inside
the first few rounds with an old
fashioned Baer wallop? How much
better will he look, figuring that
Nova can't hurt him?
2. Nova-If Baer tags him early
in the show, just how quickly will
his subconscious mind do double
somersault back to the days of his
inferiority complex? Can Nova S
advantage in youth, speed and box
ing skill carry him safely through
the first five or six rounds, until
Baer's legs start caving in?
One trouble that Nova faces is
that he may be twisted and tangled
up in too much psychology. He may
have too much imagination. The
same thing can happen to Baer, who
has some of the most astonishing
mental completes 1 ever have seen
1t may be that we will have tc
page Messrs. Aristotle, Plato, Soc
rates and few others before we
can ever come to the correct answer
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29
Trojons


after year, but I couldn't find out
After all. it is trifle remarkable
when one school can dominate a
sport like track, which requires in
dividual brilliance in bulk.
Coaches Are Nonplussed.
The other coaches don't know
why it is. They favor the theory
that track stars naturally gravitated
to Southern California, like the foot
ball players used to gravitate to
Notre Dame when Knute Rockne was
there
1t isn't enough to say that the Tro-
jams enjoy year-around sunshine,
hence grow big and powerful and
fast. Other sections have approxi-
mately as good weather and. besides,
1t is doubtful that burning sun
ever made a man run faster than
he would in the shade Some of the
fastest miles on record have been
run indoors in winter.
The remarkable part about Crom-
we'll is not that he can produce an
individual or two of exceptional
brillance. They are likely to crop
up anywhere. But Cromwell brings
them East every year in punches,
boys who either can win every event
they enter or scare the daylights out
of the ones who beat them. 1t
doesn't make sense.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29
Vamarie Home First
But Loses Race 10
Stormy Weather
lobrot Shippers YowI
To Gibson Island Win
By 4-Minute Edge

opeClhl DlSpdlCn 10 i ne StdI.
GIBSON ISLAND, Md, May %
Chesapeake Bay yachtsmen opened
their season yesterday with the sail
ing of the 10th annual Swan Point
Love Point classic. romped over a
16-mile course off here in a spank
ing southerly that sent the fleet of
Is craft over the triangle in fast
time
Resuming their rivalry after three
years, two famous ocean racers. the
yawl Stormy Weather and ketch
Vamarie, led the fleet home with
their huge genoa jibs drawing like
fire horses. Vamarie, sailed by Capt.
H. H. Benson and a crew of middies
from the Naval Academy. was first
in, but gave way to the yawl skip
pered by William Labrot. The lat
ter won Glass A honors with four
minutes to spare.
L. Corrin Strong of Washington
sailed his cutter Narada in ahead
of large fleet of B boats and
saved his time to take the event.
l.. Leo Flannigan's yawl Clean fin
ished less than 40 seconds astern.
Veteran of innumerable bay events,
the yawl Torbatross of Judge Abner
Saylor, after giving many of the
newer yachts real race, beat across
the finish in the special division for
top place. Donald McKnew's Young
Miss was second on corrected time.
Four of the sleek 6-meters COM
peting in the racing division were
led in by j. Miller Sherwood's blue
hulled Indian Scout. His brother
John sailed the Silroc into second
honors.
Glass G, for the smallest yachts,
was won by Jacob Cranes Stormy
Petrol, with the newly-launched cut
ter Ycla of Cy Perkins next.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29
Three Leading Canoe
Sailors Maintain
Their Positions
MeMuIIen, Van Kommen
And O'Meuru Score
In W. 6. S. G. Event

Washington's three leading canoe
sailors maintained their positions by
placing one, two and three in both
heats yesterday of the second day
Of Washington Canoe Sailing Clubs
Memorial Day regatta on the Po-
tomac of Georgetown. Races con-
clude tomorrow with three heats for
local-type decked canoes.
Charles Macmillan in his Black
Streak, Mr. and Mrs. Pete Van
Hammer in their Twenty and Joseph
OMeara in his Banshee placed in
that order in both events, one sailed
over Smile course and the second
over 2la mile course.
The Race Committee decided on
the Georgetown site when a fresh
wind kicked up the Potomac on
their originally scheduled triangle
between Memorial and Highway
Bridges. At that the going was wet
and sloppy for the little canoes.
Jack Hazards Jagarhoo followed
OMeara across for fourth position
in the first race, but dropped to fifth
in the second. Andy Thomas and
his Yellow Feather was No. 4 skipper
in the latter.
MacMullan's so minutes and 20
seconds in the concluding heat was
the fastest circuit of the day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29

from cape CndrleS 10 up ABOVE
Chincoteague you need boat to
get out to the ocean to surf cast off
the many islands that line the shore
If you can get out there, the fishing
is fine. But that means boat hire,
and one of the many advantages of
surf fishing is that no boat with the
necessary added expense is needed.
Capt. H. w. Taylor, who
maintains a camp at North
Beach below Ocean City, was
the one to land the first bass.
And now for the fishing closer
home in Chesapeake Bay. One of
the best catches registered to date
was made by party from the
Northern Seventh Street Business
Mems Association. In it were Ralph
Davis, Jacob Salus, John w. Donnlly,
Baldwin Finley and Paul Sullivan.
Fishing close to the Gooses with
Capt. Parks of Kenwood, they
boated 240 hardhead. Shrimp was
the bait used and the fishing time
was late afternoon. Many double
headers were made.
Anglers Visit Chincoteague.
c. K. Bittenbender, John H. Bit
tenbender, James Klaasse and w.
E. Rabenhorst of the Miscellaneous
Tax Unit, Bureau of Internal Reeve
nue., reports a good catch of trout
at Chincoteague Island, Va. They
also caught a few hardhead, king
fish and founder. Most of the ex-
element was furnished by a big
stingray weighing 100 pounds that
was boated after 15-minute battle.
And believe 1t or not, w. E.
RabenhOrst caught = can Of
live fish.
He hooked an old oil can which
had one end rusted out. And in 1t
were a live male and female toad
fish and q quantity Of eggs. Mr..
Rabenhorst, who u president Of the
Revenue Camera Club, made . pic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1939-05-29
Hardest Port CT Training
Mental, Declares Nova

The first and hardest part of my
training for this fight was on the
mental side. I had to force myself
into the belief that I could beat
Baer. Now know I can
But what about Baer's side of
this philosophical upheaval?" Nova
was asked.
"Baer still only remembers the
punk kid he saw around the gym
nasium in California, trying to get
somewhere and not looking any too
good. I know what Baer thinks.
That he can stop that young novice
the first good smack he gets. That's
where Max will step into one of the
surprises of his career.
Il am not the Nova I was five
years ago-and Max Baer isn't the
Baer he was five years ago. One has
moved up, the other has moved
down"
But Baer is a much tougher
tighter some one said, when he
feels sure he can handle his op-
ponent. He will take chances he
wouldn't take against some one he
knew could hurt him. Deep down
in his heart Max knew he never
had chance against Joe Louis. He
didn't quit so much in that fight
He quit before the fight"
That's right Nova said, after
a fashion. But he also thought Jim
Braddock was push-over. When
he found Jim was something differ
ent-well, you know what happened
He will run into something different
this time. And I don't think he will
like it much"