davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1940-07-19
Chair Comes in HANDY
In Tough Mat Duel,
Jones Discovers
Paul Uses One to Drop
WeotherIy; Another
Dusek Hits Floor

Chairs, Paul Jones has discovered,
are handy for other things as we'll
as sitting. Last night, for example,
Paul used one to win a wrestling
match with Roy Weatherly at
Griffith Stadium.
They had been tussling about 20
minutes when Paul found himself
fiat on his perspiration- -drenched
back outside the ring. A folding
chair was thrust into his hands by
some obliging friend, but Paul didn't
feel like sitting down and thinking
things over. He craved action.
He climbed into the ring and pro-
ceeded to bat Mr.. Weatherly fiat
with the household implement.
Weatherly, after obligingly waiting
to be counted out, found chair
himself and the two fought brief
unscheduled duel
In other matches, Mildred Burke
retained her claim to the women's
lightweight title by pinning Lupe
Acosta; Lou Plummer won from Ed
White; Abe Tourist quit to Warren
Bockwinkle and Frank Section won
a decision over Joe Dusek.
Evening star., 1940-07-19
Major Leaders
By the Associated Press.
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Bstting-.-Mccosky. Detroit. .357;
u.T1 RunsmMecosky so!ts1 - Detroit and Will
20 Runs Fn,I ba,.ea teen nereenOers' Detroit.
~ HitS@Mccosky; so.sas x Detroit. 1l2; Fin
.oISrs!e D9unlesCnfssnDsrs cs.r.;nssr Detroi. 81;
Triples-McCosky. Detroit. IL: Fin
r, Home s5:v!;.as !;Sa;-Eexz, Boston, 20; rros-
Stolen bases-Case. WASHINGTON. Is;
Walker. Washington. Is.
pitcning-Newso Detroit. 1871:
Smith. Cleveland, go.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Danning. New York, .351;
May, Philadelphia, 1928.
Runs-;Hack, Chicago. 5s; Frey.
Runs batted in-Dannins, New
York and Mize. St. Louis. so
Hits-Herman. Chicago. 1O2: DAN
ming New York. 90
Doubles-Hack, Chicago 81: Nc
Cormick and Werber, Cincinnati. oI
Triples-Ross, Boston. g., five tied
Home runs-Mize. st. Louis. "a;
Nicholson. Chicago. 13.
Stolen bases-Frey. Cincinnati, II;
Reese. Brooklyn. TO-
Pitching-Fitzsimmon Brooklyn. g.
l: SewelI,. Pittsburgh, and Tamulis,
Brooklyn, 81.
Evening star., 1940-07-19
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 19.-When Ken
Bartlett doesn't play tennis, he looks
for job. When he does play ten
mis-, he thinks about a Job. And
when he finally finds job, he'll stop
playing tennis.
At present, Ken has no job-only
the prospect of one-and q lot OF
tennis players hope the prospect ma
terializes. For in the past two days,
Bartlett, an unheralded entry in the
Eastern clay court championship.
has eliminated two highly-regarded
Californians, Ed Amark Of San
Francisco, and yesterday, Myron
McNamara, of Los Angeles, Bartelt's
fellow townSman.
His triumph over McNamara put
Ken into the semifinal round, but
he insists he'll swap the champion
ship for good job
Next week, when the circuit con-
tinues at Seabright, N. j., Ken will
be in Washington looking for a Gov
ernment post as an accountant.
Evening star., 1940-07-19

day. Ritzenberg suppressing the bid
OF Harry Brinkerhof, rs, e3, and
Stocklinski whipping Art Simmons,
e1. e3.
The only doubles played found
top seeded Herbert and Smith de-
feating Billy Contreras and John
Nolan. 6-3, 81, and second-seed-
ed Allie Ritzenberg and Burkom
turning back Simmons and Harry
Goldsmith. Ga, IS.
Evening star., 1940-07-19
SoIIy Teams in Greet
Fight for Third Spot
BY the Associated Press,

By the Associated Press.
AUGUSTA, Ga, July 19.-Profit-
ing by rain-forced idleness, Augusta
gained a virtual third-place tie
with Columbus in the South At
lantic League.
Augusta, whose scheduled double
header with Macon was rained out,
had an average of 544, while Colum-
bus, losing 5-to-3 decision to
Columbia, dropped to .545.
Savannah's Indians strengthened
their hold on first place by trimming
Greenville, 6 to 3.
Evening star., 1940-07-19
Entries Close Today
For Women's Golf

Entries for the Bradley Hills
women's invitational golf tourna-
ment, starting Monday with an 18-
hole qualifying round, were to close
this afternoon at ! o'clock with
Mrs. Edward G. Adams.
Match play starts Tuesday and
will continue through Friday.
Evening star., 1940-07-19
Carol Lewis Net Victor

LAKE PLACID, N. Y, July 10 lP,.
Carol Lewis of Syracuse rallied to
defeat Marriette Arquimbeau. Glen
Brook. Conn.,, 2-6. 8-6, 6-1. and
win the women's single title in the
Lake Placid tennis tournament.
Evening star., 1940-07-19
Hockey Leader Succumbs

MONTREAL, July 10 (R.-Cecil
Hart, manager of the Canadiens of
the National Hockey League when
they won the Stanley Cup in 1880
and 1881, was buried yesterday. The
56-year-old sportsman died Tuesday
Evening star., 1940-07-19
Clay Court Rivals Hope Bartlett
Lands Job He Wants Quickly

Last summer he foresook tennis
altogether. took a Federal job in his
home town, and repaid a few debts
he had incurred gathering an edu-
cation at Southern California, from
which he graduated few weeks ago.
Evening star., 1940-07-19
Tourney at StundstiIl

Play in the Middle Atlantic soft
pan tournament at Ballston, Va,
has been suspended pending a deci-
sion on a protest by International
BUSINESS Machine in its game with
standard Linen last Wednesday
night. Two exhibition games are
listed tonight.
Evening star., 1940-07-19
Insect Nine Needs Foes

Bladensburg, 2-to-1 winner yester-
day over Southeast B. c., wants to
schedule games with leading insect
mines. Call Lincoln 1881.
Evening star., 1940-07-19
Fights Lost Night
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YoRK:-Solly Krieser, III,
Hrooklyn. knocked out JarI johnson
100. Norway a.,
PATERSON, N J.-Antonio Fernan-
dez, I5l: outpointed Al Franklin. I4s7.
WAIERBURY. Conn.-Ernest Robin
son: 142, Jamaica, N. Y, Knocked o,,t
Dick Turcotte. 140h. Waterbury ~
Evening star., 1940-07-19
Army Medicos Aheud

Army Medicos downed Boiling
Field. 1915, in Militia League game
behind the 11-hit pitching Of Holzer.
Settlement banged out three hits
for the winners.
Evening star., 1940-07-19
Palace Plays Red Sox

Washington Red Sox will play
host to the Palace A. c. in double
header at Brandywine, Md, Sunday.
First game is scheduled for 1870.
Evening star., 1940-07-19
Pelicons Obtain Winford

COLUMBUS, Ohio. July 10 (R.-
Columbus has optioned right t-handed
Pitcher Jim Winford to New
Orleans.
Evening star., 1940-07-19
Vets Big Inning Tells

Veterans scored six runs In the
fourth to beat Library of Congress
IN a f1ve-inning tilt yesterday, 10
to 8.
Evening star., 1940-07-19
Sports Program
For LocuI Funs

TODAY.
Baseball.
Chicago at Washington, 3:15.
Tennis,
Public Parks Tournament, Rock
Greek courts, 4.
HorSe Show.
Rappahannock County Show,
Washington, Va, 10 am.
TOMORROW.
Baseball.
st. Louis at washington, 3.
Tennis.
Finals, Public Parks Tourna-
ment, Rock Creek courts, 2:30.
Horse Show.
Rappahannock County Show,
Washington, Va, 10 am.
Evening star., 1940-07-19

CnI-I 81 N 9l St 81 81 7I5224l.684
BklI u 81 81 6I 8I 81 9I5Ol2sI.64IT 3
NY 81 3lEl 81 81 81 81 7l43I33I .566T Q
Chi! 81 A 81 81 Sill sI4342I. .5O613h
stLl 3! a 4! 81 81 81 7l33L42L44O1sh
Pit 4 5! A 81 d Al 6L3343I.43419
Bosl 81 81 p a A 81 5l27I46. .370i23A
Phi a Il a 81 81 81 3I-I26l49I 347I25h
l. Observation-Disclosures
Evening star., 1940-07-19
Doy Of MeMiIIin's Stordom
On Gridiron Is Recalled

1t has been 20 years since young
Bo came on to Harvard with his
Centre College team and startled
the country That Kentucky entry
had McMillin, Weaver and Red Rob-
erts, three of the best. Walter
Camp named McMillin and Weaver
on his all-America.
Uncle Charley Moran, now in re-
tirement at his home in Horse Cave,
XIV. was Centres coach, and Uncle
Charley knew more than his share
of football. We played football to-
gether and against each other IN
Nashville, and I can say now I'd
rather play with him than against
him.
Bo still grins when you recall the
time at Geneva when he told Ge-
neva's president, Il just can't keep
all these boys from followin' me
around" one of them being midget
by the name of Cal Hubbard, 6 feet
4, displacement 240 pounds, and
faster than most backs. That was
the era when Cornell beat Geneva,
6 to 0, a game during which Geneva
was penalized only something like
$50 yards. A week later Bo's Geneva
outfit beat Harvard.
THAT Cal Hubbard was pretty
near q whole team all alone" Be
tells you. tst
Evening star., 1940-07-19
The
SPORTLIGHT
Every Section Looks
For Big Grid Year
BY GRANTLAND RICE,

opCClos SO1lCSpOA0eAt "a AAC 0tAAs
NEW YORK, July 10 (N.A.NA)-
There could be no doubt that you
stood poised on the edge of another
football season. Not the slightest
doubt when you turned and. looked
into the honest, rugged counte-
nance of Bo McMillin, the Head
Hoosier of Indiana.
"It won't be long, now," Bo
opened the conversation.
It won't. In almost no time
teams will be mobilizing for the
leading all-star games in Chicago
and New York. And just beyond
that we get the call to colors and
the beginning of intercollegiate
action.
This sho' will be some season
all over the map" Coach Bo ad-
nlitted in his Texas-Kentucky drawl.
Every section is set up with lot
of powerful teams. such as Cornell,
Fordham and Princeton in the East
Ohio State, Michigan, Minnesota
and Notre Dame in the Midwest
pretty near all of 'em in the South:
Tulane, Duke, Tennessee, Alabama
and others.
THE Southwest? Tougher than
ever, headed by Texas A. and M.
and Southern Methodist. Then on
the way to the West Coast we have
Nebraska Missouri, Oklahoma and
q few more. The West Coast will
be headed by Southern California
and Washington, but there will be
others almost as good.
About Indiana? We've got more
speed this time. That's where we've
been shy. Well be better oil this
season !"
Evening star., 1940-07-19
Bo Still Popular Figure
EsoeciolIy With Team

Bo McMillin still is one Of foot
balls favorite sons, no matter where
he happens to be. Bo not only Is
a smart coach but highly popular
with his players. or, as he calls them,
my po' little Indiana boys"
The only time I ever saw him up
set was the day Centre played
Georgia Tech. Just before the
game Bill Fincher, great tackle,
made his address to McMillin,
you're a great player, Bo. There
are 10000 out here today to see you
play. I feel awful sorry about it
because you are not going to be IN
there very long-about three min
utes."
Unfortunately for Bo, the prophecy
came true.
I'd certainly like to see that game
between Cornell and Ohio State"
30 said. II know Cornell is strong,
but Ohio State is going to have a
great team. Their captain, Don
Scott, is one of the best football
players ever saw and in addition
he is a sparkplug leader. Yes sir,
there's a great football play yer-and
he isn't the only Buckeye star.
I About Michigan? Any team that
has Tom Harmon is off to run
ming start. There's another mcmoer
of the greats"
EIi Won't Be Pushed Around
Next Fall, Says Reid
Z ran into young Jack Reid of
Yale, grandson of John Reid who
lounded st. Andrews and was the
zeal pioneer for American golf
Also, Jacks father is Archie Reid
lately president OF the, U. S. G A.
yale gets tough break drawing
Cornell this fall" I suggested.
why" young Reid asked. I'VE
don't expect to win them all I'm
glad we are playing Cornell because
Tou can learn a lot from a team like
that. I got a big thrill in playing
Against Michigan and Harmon last
year. We didn't figure we could
win, but they we're fine bur.ch ot
fellows and I know Yale learned a
lot.
/ ."And don't believe everybody is
eoing to be pushing Yale around
all fall. Well lose a few, but Vel
Also win a few. We have a great
foaching staff with Ducky Pond
Greasy Neale and others, and this
kline we'll have much better line
We don't have any setups on our
schedule and I like that. too. We
may not have enough reserve ma.
aerial to stand up all the way, but
It's still more fun than beating
home weaker team"
Evening star., 1940-07-19
Seeking Sunday Comes

Brookland Merchants want a
double-header for Sunday. Call
Dupont 9l28.
Evening star., 1940-07-19
Major Statistics
|IEF|E EIF||||FI' ! Il I

DelI-I 81 " ~ 610I 5l1O48I33I .593I
Gle ST. 81 n n n 9I 74sI34I.5s5I !.
Bos! Y 81 Al eI 81 7I 7l47I34 $500
NY 81 81 ST. 81 81 6l1043T36I 544T 1
Chi a 81 81 ii 81 81 6l36l41L46sI1O
Wnl a 81 A q e. 81 6I36I4sT429I13A
Phi u 81 Al 81 81 81 5I33I47.4I3I141s
seLl q 4! 81 81 81 g. 7l-L33 81 .a93 1871
Evening star., 1940-07-19
GAMES TODAY,
GAMES TOMORROW

Y. at Pittsburgh. N. Y. at Cine.
oston at Cinci B'klyn at ST, Louis.
kiyn at Chicago: Phila. at Chicago.
nila. at st. L. (2). Boston at Pitts.
Evening star., 1940-07-19
Park. Finals National Stars Shows Promise Sparkling Week End for enn
THE SCHOOL OF NAUTICAL NONSENSE

THIS DEPARTMENT FEELS CALLED UPON
To GIVE MAsHlNoToNS WEEK. END SAILORS
THE BENEFITS OF A LONG. COMPREHENSIVE
CAREER BEFORE THE MAST AND BEHIND
THE 8-eAlL. As EARLY As our 5rA YEAR
WE WERE SAILING, BOATS IN THE RATHTuB.
AT THE AGE OF 10 WE BUILT 4 I2.F RAFT
WHICH AMAZED EVERYONE ey yREMAlNae
AFLoAT NEARLY J MINUTES. AND WE HAVE
BEEN To MIVERNoN VIA WATER 8 TIMES.
ToDAy$ LESSON. BEING THE FIRST M
THIS SERIES WILL BE SiMPlE........
The PROBLEM:
GIx NE EAC7E1HAa0N WNH
SIGNIFIES me L0NEs/ C0Hz1f0H
-DEWo<NHVAz1e Q~MPey Q4ES IEzo1/
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-10-24
Homecoming At U
Friday, Saturday

Highlights of the homecoming al
the University of Minnesota this
weekend will be the Iowa-Minnesota
football game Saturday afternoon
dedication of the new Coffman Me-
mortal Union Friday at 4:30 p. m
with the alumni banquet following
Immediately after and reunion Sat-
urday morning and luncheon at noon
of all former members of the Mime
sofa Union board of governors.
Members of the statewide alumni
advisory committee will meet Friday
noon in the Union to confer with
President Guy Stanton Ford and
other university officials concerning
the status of the institution and plans
for support requests from the legis-
lature.
The principal speaker at the Union
dedication will be DR.. Walter A. Jes-
sup, president of the Carnegie Foun-
dation for the Advancement of Teach
ing and one of the closest friends of
the late President Lotus D. Coffman,
to whom the building is memorial
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-10-24
Regulations For
Trappers Posted

Regulations for the new trapping
season were announced this week by
the Department of Conservation.
The seasons are as follows: Skunk,
October 20 to March l, both inclu-
sive; raccoon, November to Deem
Der l, both inclusive; mink, Novem-
Der l to January 81, both inclusive.
The seasons on beaver and musk
rat may be opened by order of the
commissioner at a later date. There
is no open season on badger, otter,
fisher and marten.
Trapping licenses are issued only to
residents in local counties for one
dollar. It is unlawful to hunt rae
coon with dog in deer territory, to
modest or take raccoon in a den or
hollow tree, or to cut down such
trees, or to take raccoon in water or
in any muskrat runway.
The law forbids setting mink traps
in muskrat houses or runWays, the
digging of mink from dens and the
use of dogs in the taking of mink.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-10-24
Long Illness Fatal To
Windemere Woman

The Windemere community w a S
saddened Monday, October IA, by the
death of Mrs. Nels Johnson, who
passed away at the University hospi-
tai in Minneapolis, blowing a
lengthy illness.
Anna Victoria Hammerquist was
born in Moose Lake March 7, 1885,
and was confirmed in the Windemere
Methodist church in 1900. She lived
in Duluth Is years and was married
there to Nels Johnson on April Is,
1915. They resided north of that
city for five years and then moved
to the Windemere community in No
vember, 1920 and have made their
home there since.
Surviving Mrs. Johnson are her
husband, three sons, James, Maurice
and Douglas, two daughters, Harriet
and Bessie, all at home; brother,
David Hammerquist, who also lives
in Windemere township.
Friends and neighbors of the be-
reaved family extend deep sympathy
in their hour of sorrow, the loss of
a wife and mother.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-10-24
Concert At Bruno
By Kerrick Quartet

The male quartet of Kerrick will
give the following program at the
Bruno Presbyterian church Friday
evening at o'clock. This is in place
of the regular Christian Endeavor
meeting. Everyone welcome.
The program is as follows: Quar-
tet, "My Anchor Holds" and "Take
Up Thy Cross; devotions, Miss Gla-
dys Nelson; quartet, "Dearer Than
ALP and God Made My Heart;
testimonies, by group; duet, willing
To Bear The Cross, Carl Anderson
and Leslie Armstrong.
Quartet, "Only A Contrite Sinner
and when You Know Jesus Too;
talk, Miss Hazel Anderson; quartet,
Blessed Is He That Readeth" and
THAT Beautiful Land; announce
ments, Rev. John j. Moedt; quartet,
Il Know The Lord Laid His Hand On
Me" and Tell Someone About Jesus;
benediction.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-10-24
Arabian Minister
Coming To Askov

Rev. John j. Bahuth, an Arabian
Lutheran minister from Jerusalem
will deliver sermon at the Bethle-
hem Lutheran church in Askov Sun
day forenoon at II o'clock and will
speak again in the evening at 8.
Rev. Bahuth has served the Luth-
eran church in Bethlehem where he
was ordained and also in Jerusalem
until he came to America in October
last year. He is a full-blooded Arab
being born in Palestine, and is now
studying for a doctors degree at the
Northwestern Lutheran Seminary ir
Minneapolis.
He has already spoken in Is states
from the east coast to as far west
as st. Louis, Mo-, and large audiences
have heard his discussions on vari-
Gus historical and political aspects
of the Holy Land, describing in de-
tail the life, traditions, religions ano
education prevalent there.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-10-24
Industrial East, Historical
Spots Interest MiunesOtnnS

Norway and Iron Mountain, upper
Michigan, where the copper mines
are located. These mines at this
time are being worked for all they
are worth because of national defense
needs.
The next morning we were ferried
across the straits of Mackinac which
took about an hour, and then jour-
neyed down through central Michi-
gan to Port Huron where we entered
Canada at Sarnia. We had no trouble
at all entering Canada as all four of us
were born in this country and we had
plenty of papers along which identi-
fled us. That evening we tied up in
London, Ontario, a city of approx
mately 10000.
Fine Farms in Canada.
What surprised me in Canada was
that they had had no frost there, and
in Ontario we passed through the
best built farming communities we
saw on the entire 3,6OO-mile trip. Ex-
ceptionally we'll built farm buildings
fine herds of beef and dairy cattle
were noticed everywhere on this trip
through Canada, and also the fact
that they seemed to be able to raise
almost everything up there, all kinds
of grains, vegetable crops such as
rutabagas, potatoes, celery, etc. All
kinds of apples, grapes and cherries
were also noticed and to us, most
peculiar of all, and what we did not
in the least expect, large fields OF
tobacco.
In London Mr.. Barker and ]
prowled around lot and talked with
Canadians of all classes in order to
get their viewpoints on the war stu
alton. They did not seem to be in
CONTINUED on page ~
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-10-24
Last Chance To
Use Delinquent
Installment Tax
October 81 Is Final Date
For Taking Advantage Of
Tax Payment Plan.

Real estate owners whose property
is delinquent for 1886 and prior years
can still get under the deadline to
take advantage of the installment tax
payment plan, according to word re-
ceived recently from the Minnesota
Taxpayers Association.
The law, which expires this month,
permits delinquent taxpayers to pay
their past-due taxes in 10 annual
installments without having to pay
the regular penalties and interest.
Since the deadline is October 81, there
is little time left in which to take
advantage of this law.
May Pay Amount in Full.
Under Chapter 81, Laws of 1899,
taxes for 1896 and prior years may
be paid with straight 10 per cent
penalty and composed into one item,
and the owner may pay the amount
in full if he desires, or he may pay
one-tenth down, and the balance in
nine annual installments with five
per cent interest on the deferred bal
ance.
This method of cleaning up old tax
accounts offers an advantage to the
delinquent taxpayer, the Minnesota
Taxpayers Association states, since
it saves the taxpayer a large amount
of interest and penalties which have
accrued since the property first be-
came delinquent. At the same time,
it starts the real estate owner off
with a definite plan that eventually
will wipe out the old account, while
making future payments orderly and
certain.
October 81 is Deadline.
Those who wish to avail themselves
of this installment taX-payment law
should contact their county auditor
at once before expiration of the law
October 81. After that date, the in
stallment privilege expires, officials
of the Minnesota Taxpayers Associa-
ton point out.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-10-24
Celebration
At Bruno Church

A series of services, programs and
a reunion are being planned for this
coming weekend by the Emanuel
Lutheran church of Bruno in OBJ
servance of it's 25th anniversary. Rev.
Arthur Pierce of Book will be in
Bruno Friday, Saturday and Sunday
and will speak at the services.
The Ladies' Aid will have Silver
Tea Friday evening, October 25; the
Luther League will present pro-
gram Saturday evening and on Sun
at 10:45 a. M; a fellowship dinner
at noon and confirmand reunion in
the afternoon at 2 o'clock.
All friends and former members
are invited to attend and take part
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-10-24
Kerrick Girl And
Bruno Man Wed

A quiet wedding took place in st.
Michael's Catholic church in Kerrick
Wednesday, October 16, when Father
Crawford united Miss Mabel Hult-
gren, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Louis
Hultgren of Kerrick, and Mr.. Carl
Kvasnicka, son of Mrs. Mary Kvas-
nicka of Bruno, in the holy bonds of
matrimony.
The attendants were Mr.. and Mrs.
Paul Kvasnicka. Miss Anna Key
port played the wedding march. A
wedding dinner was served at the
Mrs. Mary Kvasnicka home and a
wedding dance will be given at the
Duquette hall Saturday night, Oc-
tober 26.
Friends extend congratulations and
best wishes to the newlyweds.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1940-10-24
Four Hurt When
Car Leaves Road

While returning home from recent
wedding celebration in Denham a car
driven by Zigmond Carnewski of
Windemere, struck a sandy stretch
of road and rolled over. Riding in
the back seat were Mr.. and Mrs
John Misukanis of Windemere. The
former was taken to the Moose Lake
hospital with five broken ribs and in
ternal injuries and Mrs. Misukanis
suffered bruises and was also in
jured internally. Their son, who was
riding in the front seat with the
driver, and the driver himself, re-
ceived only minor injuries.