davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-03-08
orAlBor MUNpY-WNu SERVICE

Aunty coughed drily: go far?
She will go to the devil, I don't
doubt. But have this consolation.
If what you say is true, she has dis
graced herself with the only gem
tleman I have met in India"
The Maharanee protested loyalty:
ellis Highness my husband"
"Oh, kings don't count" said
Aunty. They're middle class now
adays. can't forgive kings for the
way they've sold out to the politi-
clans. I never will forgive them.
I'm a-Democrat and I'll die in my
boots"
sBut you'll forgive Lynn"
Getting pack at me, are you? A
little sarcasm, Ell? Maharanee, if /
can get that mink Lynn to forgive
me before she has had time to SLAM
der me to Captain Norwood, I'll
think I'm lucky. I'll be wizard
or is it witch?"
"Or are you a little wiser than
you were?" the Maharanee suggest
ed.
Norwood whispered: "How much
did you bet? Are you still scared?"
Moses Lafayette O'Leary's whistle
piped from the nearby shrubbery a
few notes of a private signal: c, D,
F,-C, D, F,-C, D, F-C. It star
tied Lynn.
''What was that? 1t sounded like
someone in hiding. Are we being
watched?"
eyes, the night has eyes in India.
They've saying here that even dia-
monds see in the dark. That's a
very rough diamond informing me
that all's clear and he's off home.
You go in. I'll follow you presently.
I want to speak to him."
Norwood walked alone into the
shrubbery. He almost walked into
Moses O'Leary.
81 warned you," said O'Leary,
"about women. BY the hundred
they're all right. Ones a problem.
But you wouldn't listen. ! suppose
you'll get yourself new man now,
to say yes to you and tell you you're
Solomon. But Solomon had him a
thousand wives, and concubines on
top o. that. So put that in your pipe
and smoke it. Am I out of job?"
''Where's your horse?"
faint a horse. rode your
baby mare. She's near the gate"
"When you get back to camp see
that she's rubbed down carefully
and give her light blanket. Stand
by and see it done. Do you hear
me?"
eyes, sir, Captain Norwood"
HERE'S the key to the whiskey.
Help yourself. You've leave Of
absence until noon tomorrow. Turn
I'D sober or I'Il-"
SIS the Government broker"
"Here are ten rupees. But that's
not Government money. It's per-
sonal. Don't get into trouble with
it."
swell, sir, I've seen miracles in
my day. I've seen you pick win
ners. Maybe she's as reliable as
she is good looking. Here's hoping.
I'll say prayer for you.'
"Don't keep that mare standing.
Good night"
"Good night, sir, and here's hop
ing"
Moses Lafayette O'Leary strobe
away into the night, until the sound
of his football ceased on the dusty
path and there was nothing more
heard Of him but the tune that he
whistled:
Oh, officers wives get buildings and pies
And soups and roasts and jellies.
But poor Tommies' wives get sweet
1.-THE ENID
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-03-08

At the foot of the stairs, Norwood
pulled out his cardcase, produced
a card and gave it to one of the pal
ace servants:
"Send that up to Miss Lynn Hard
ing. Say I will be waiting outside,
I will meet her near the front
steps,"
He walked out. Under the glare
of the portico light he pulled out his
handkerchief, raised his right arm
and waved it.
O'Leary's shrill whistle answered
qong-short, long-short-"Order re.
ceived and executed-okay!"
O'Leary had released the Bengal
doctor.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-03-08

consciousness of love-one mo-
ment of eternity that swept away
the past-one moment of unselfcon-
scious mystery in which the lover
and the loved were one and all
life was their realm, all values were
in true perspective. Love was real.
Everything else was illusion and I'M
real. Until gradually, even in Carl
Norwood's arms, Lynn's awareness
of earth resumed its spell and she
looked away at their reflections in
the moonlit lotus pond.
''Look, Carl. See us! Look"
Shadows" Then he spoke
strangely: Shadows of reflections
that reflect what? You and / are
shadows. We move in response to
something else. What is it?"
"Carl are you real? Is that you
talking?"
81 suspect it's the real me talking
to the real you. Lynn, I'm stepped
in eastern thought. Lies good.
We're growing-getting wiser grad
ually. That's why / spared Run
dhia. He'd have been hanged if
hadn't done what I did. Now he'll
get some money from the Maha-
rance and live in Europe"
"But Carl -" Lynn hesitated.
perhaps ! shouldn't say it."
"All right, I'll say it for you. He'll
60 to Europe and do it again. And
blots of women won't have sense
enough to stand him off until he's
ruined them and sneered and gone"
eyes, ! was thinking of that. It
was a mean thought
''No, it wasn't"
"The way I thought it, it was
mean. Carl, believe you because
I can't disbelieve you, not for any
other reason. It seems impossible.
How can such a man as you are,
with such thoughts as you think, pos
sibly love me? believe / deliberate
ly tempted Rundhia. The Maha-
rance"
Norwood chuckled. "All right, I'll
say that for you, too. She said he
really loved you. He'd be fool if
he didn't. The trouble is, he is a
fool. So it won't last. Not that it
makes any difference"
"But if I've made him wretch
ed"
''Thats his business. Each Of us
pays for his own mistakes"
'But that was my mistake"
"Your end of it was yours. But
you paid cash. Rundhia doesn't. He
let's the bill run at compound in
terest. Everybody makes mistakes.
Nobody's worth damn who hasn't
made 'em."
bad ones?"
'"The worse the better. The rule
is, learn and don't repeat. On that
condition there's no aftermath. You
pay once and that's ALL"
"Carl, do you mean that per-
sons past isn't"
Norwood laughed: ''Sink of iniqui-
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-03-08

ty, Lynn, unchastened Jezebel, come
to think of it, / left your past his
tory seated on trunk on the path
outside the guesthouse. What with
the mosquitoes and her temper
she'll be cooking up future unless
we 60 to her rescue"
"Carl, I'm shameless. I really
am. I'd forgotten Aunty."
"Did you ever have toothache?
One forgets that, too, afterwards"
.But this isn't afterwards. You
don't know Aunty. Carl, I'll go to
her. You mustn't come. Please,
really, you mustn't. She will say
things that don't want you to hear.
They're not true but she'll say
Them"
"Are you sure?"
"You mean, am I sure they're
not true?"
81 mean, are you sure she'll say
them?"
eyes. She always does when she's
angry"
Lets find out"
"Carl, Pm"
"You're embarrassed. Som I. It's
good, for both of us, so let's do it
together"
They took their time, strolling
along shadowy moonlit paths toward
the guesthouse, too interested in
each other to notice voices until
they were quite close up beneath the
darkness of the overhanging trees.
The trunks no longer stood in
row on the garden path. There was
a light in the servants pantry at
the rear, and a smell of cooking.
Light poured through the living
room window.
''Hush," said Norwood. "Listen.
Rule number one is don't talk in
the dark. Rule number two is listen
and learn, but never tell tales"
The Maharanee's voice came quite
distinctly through the open window:
''If I, who am broken-hearted, can
forgive my nephew Rundhia-"
An unmistakable voice interrupt
ed: you're being silly. Don't be
sentimental. You probably ruined
Rundhia by being sentimental. At
your age you ought to know better.
You should have spanked him when
he was young, and kept him short
of pocket money when he was old
er. I neglected to spank Lynn.
That's the trouble and I'm ashamed
of myself. Are you sure you know
where she is? Are you quite sure?
Who told you she is near the lotus
pond with Captain Norwood"
SIX servants" said the Mahara-
nee, 'tand one gardener. Also the
Chief of Police very kindly took the
trouble to phone me about it"
Imagine the impudence of that
grill"
"But I haven't noticed that she
is impudent."
eff she was in love with Captain
Norwood she should have told me-"
"Do you think she knew it?"
asked the Maharanee. 81 knew it,
late this evening. But do you think
that Lynn knew it?"
Aunty Harding cackled chair
woman's ladylike laugh on two
notes, politely derisive:
''Knew it? Maharanee, what this
younger generation knows is more
than you and I ever will know.
They're incorrigible. That girl has
more whalebone in her will than
there are cents in a dollar. It isn't
brittle. You can't break it. It's
resilient"
eyes," said the Maharanee, "this
generation has its own ideas. It
goes its own way. Lynn will 60 far"
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-03-08

league contract. He
signed his first one
with the Athletics
away back in 1925.
He was rs years old
then and had come
up to the big show
after five years in
Baltimore. The late
Jack Dunn had kept
him in Baltimore
for five years be-
cause in those days
the Orioles ruled
the International
loo O,,a ms <hn Won.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-03-08
- ~ 81


r OS ANGELES read recently
~ that Old Nose Grove had signed
his contract with the Red Sox.
That's Old Moses sixteenth major
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-03-08

CereSteu.
At any rate, that's the story.
The Yankees Cousin
Meanwhile, Dunn had some sort
Of agreement with Connie Mack that
called for him, in the natural course
of events, to send his better players
over the short line from Baltimore
to Philadelphia and in the spring of
1925 Grove arrived at the training
camp of the Athletics.
He was young, eager and tireless.
He had a strong back and rubber
arm. But he wasn't pitcher. He
was a thrower. He won 10 games in
1925, Is in 1925 and 20 in 1927.
Those were the years in which he
was a first cousin to the Yankees.
In the ball players argot cousin is
q pitcher that the hitters like to face
and there wasn't a pitcher In the
American league the Yankees liked
any better than Grove. All they had
to do was to wait him Out-Or hurry
him-and then slug him.
AS he acquired poise, he became
more effective, not only against the
other clubs but against the Yankees
as well. His figures In the victory
column mounted. He won "a games
in 1928, slipped to 20 in 1929, rose to
% in 1880, and to 81 in 1881. He
won Is in 1892 and, although he
dropped to "a in 1888, he led the
league again-as he had in 1928,
1880 and 1881.
In the winter Of 1888 he was sold
to the Red Sox for $125, 1000. In 1884
he had trouble with his arm and
won only eight games while losing
as maryland it was right after
that that he became real pitcher.
He was forced to out-think the bat
tiers, and in doing that he became
one of the greatest pitchers in the
history of baseball.
Learning HOsu to Pitch
The time had come when he had
to do more than Just rear back,
stretch out and whip that fireban at
the hitters. The old blaze had died
out i'm his fast ball. He couldn't fool
the hitters with it any more. He had
to do something he hadn't done be-
fore. He had to stop and think
to study the hitters and develop a
curve ball, a change of pace ball
and a slow ball and brush up on
his control. And when he had done
all that, he was pitchers real
pitcher.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1940-03-08

TAKE a tip from the men of the
i U. S. Antarctic expedition COM
manded by Rear Admiral Richard
3. Byrd: When it came to cigarettes,
the expedition took Camels. Camels
burn slower-.give you more pleasure
per puff and more puffs per pack.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-26
Minneapolis Club
Has Best Record
Through 80 Years

MINNEAPOLIS - Minneapolis
has had the best record in the
80 years of the American ASSOC
iation's baseball history, although
ST. Paul has won the most cham
pionehips. Minneapolis alone Of
the eight clubs has never finished
last. Every other club has been
on the bottom at least three times
ST. Paul has eight championships
10 its credit Louisville. Minnea-
polls and Columbus have six each
But Minneapolis seven times in
second spot and eight in third
give II the best record on a point
basis.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-26
Johnny Allen
Joins Browns
Veteran Is Fourth
New Hurler Signed

ST. LOUIS - The ST. Louis
Browns. bolsterine weak pitch
ing staff. gave st. Louis fans a
Christmas present today with the
announcement that Veteran
Johnny Allen had been obtained
from the Cleveland Indiar.
Allen, who won nine games and
lost eight last year after an arm
operation. is the fourth hurler
bought by the Browns since the
1910 season ended. Geopge Caster
was bought from the Athletics
and Denny Galehouse and Fred
Ostermueller were purchased from
Boston.
The sale Of Allen by the Indians
was the latest of series Of five
player changes in the Cleveland
lineup. It conceded with the
straight player trade Of Indian out
outfielder Ben Chapman to Wash
lngton for Joe kra!kauskas.
Allen. who served with the
tribe for five WEARS. was sold
Ia the Browns for an undis-
closed sum.
Chapman was with the Cleve-
land team only two years. He was
for Denny Galehouse and Infielder
Tommy Irwin.
Two weeks ago the Tribe man
agement traded frankie Pytlak,
Sammy Hale and Joe Dobson to
the Red Sox for Gerald Walker.
Jim Bagby and Gene Desautels.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-26
Bernie Masterson
To Coach Bears

Los ANGELES Bernie Master
son, who quarterbacked the Chi
cago Bears professional football
team TO the national championship,
has been appointed bsckfield
coach Of the University of Cali
fornia at Los Angeles. it was an
nounced today.
He replaces James J. Blewitt.
who resigned. Mssterson. 81. was
graduated from the University OF
Nebraska and has been with the
Bears for seven years. The con-
tract ne signed with UCLA is for
two years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-26
Recruit Yankee
Outfielder Hard
To Fool at Plate

NEW Thomas Francis
kelly Holmes. young Brooklyn
born outfielder who will try out
with the Yankees next spring.
played in every one of 162 games
for Newark last season. He bat
ted .3l7 and struck out only 13
times. or once in every 81 trips.
Alex Kampouris. the second base
man who goes to the Dodgers from
the same club. famed 1856 times
in 147 games. The fact that
kampouris developed into a home
run hitter with the Bears accounts
for this. The little Greek swung
for distance.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-26
Blaik May Become Army
Football Mentor. Report

WEST POINT. n. Y.-Earl
Blaik. a 1920 graduate of the u.
6. military academy who is now
head football coach at Dartmouth.
may return 10 coach the cadets
ae41 eleven. but there was not an
officer at the Point" who would
confirm the report today.
OfficialA were beseigcd with
queries lAst night following
reports tat Blaik would suc-
ceed Capt Bin Wood NJ army
football mentor. Wood. who
completed his three-year foot
hall hitch this year. WAS as
signcd 70 active duty 1t Fort
BiisA, Tex.
Blaik. who admitted he had con-
ferred recently with army officials.
refused any information. saying
There II nothing that ] can tell
you. ] can say nothing for pub
ucation-"
Blaik's contract at Dartmouth
still has . year to run. but the
Hanover. N. H.. institution was
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-26
Scrimmage at End
For Mississippi
SIARhNUIE

STARhNILLE, Miss. - Coach
Allyn &cKeen Of Mississippi State
planned no more serimmages for
MS Maroons before they tsckl.
Georgetown in the Orange Bowl
al Miami on New Years Dsv.
In yesterdays intensive drill he
concentrated on a passing attack
featured by Billy Jefferson's
aer1sls. Jefferson. 21o-p ound
triple threaten. is one Of the most
accurate pitchers in the game. He
had only one pass IN A. hesyes
intercepted during the season.
Mississippi State third-stringers.
using Georgetown defensive tactics
yesterday. had little luck against
me resulsrA
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-26

heart ailment in April Manager
Of Max Schmeling. Galento and
many other fighters, Little Joe
was colorful character a
live wire.
Boxing undoubtedly drew less
money in 1910 than in any year
since World War brought ii back
Lack Of a worthwhile opponent
TO- Louis was the principal reason,
although the New York monopoly
on talent held by Promoter Mike
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-26
FILIPOWICZ Is FIRST
SOPHOMORE To WIN
RAM-N. Y. L. TROPHY
NEW YORK

VI" 'ohh- Steve FihpoWicz
is the first sophomore To win the
Meadow trophy awarded in the
eight years to the most valuable
payer IN the Fordham-New York
University football game. FuIlback
ilpo"lcz bored through center
Tor three Ram touchdowns. His
pass to Jim Lansing scored the
other.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-26
SECOND TRIP Is FATAL
FOR CROUCHING GODoy

The year failed 10 produce a
heavyweight coming close to being
a satisfactory challenger of Joe
Louis.
Arturo Godoy kept his chin close
to the canvas TO go the full Is
rounds with Louis and fool a lot OF
people in February. The Chilean
was Strengthened up by left hooks
to the body, cut up and belted out
In the eighth round when he fool
ishly attempted repeat perform
ance in June.
Make Adelbert Baer finally did
something for boxing by eliminat-
ing Tony Galento, the Human Beer
keg. who went around the country
calling contemporaries foul names.
Baer battered Two-Ton until he
couldn't come out for the eighth.
The handlers of Pat Comiskey
rushed him into Jersey City
match with Baer, who for a sac, 900
guarantee flattened the hard hit
ting Paterson youngster with his
first furry of punches.
Billy Conn stopped Bob Pas
tor and outspeared Al Mccoy
and Lee Savold In excursions
out Of the nght-heavyweight
brigade, but the heavyweight
build-up of the Pittsburgh
irishman burst. Conn scaled
no more than lis pounds for
his last effort-against Sayold
and can't hit q lick. He heat
Gus Lesnevich In the stretch In
q title defense In Detroit.
Now Louis has been assigned
heavyweights that would 20 TO
Conn were he big and powerful
enough-Red Burman, Gus Dora
zio. Abe Simon and Godoy.
SAILOR OvERLIN GETS
THERE AFTER Is YEARS
Ken overlin. a seagoing veteran
Of Is years. took Ceferino Garcia's
New York edition of the middle
weight championship. and defended
II twice within six weeks against
Mike Belloise, a 22-yesr-old clouter
of the Bronx.
Tony Zale of Gary, Ind. knocked
out Al Hostak in Seattle to acquire
the n. B. A. section OF the same
title.
Billy Soose. Penn State col
legian, won decisions from both
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-26
Schmaling Wins
Handball Match

In the first two rounds Of Y
hsndban. play went as scheduled
with the exception of the match
tween Dick Strinsky and
Schmaling. Schmaling proved a
dark horse and won easily.
First round play. Smith (Ol.
Larson q5) Pills. 1921, Pill,
johnson 90 won by default over
Sabutis "a, Houston 49, won
over VanWart (14 21-16. 21-19;
Stephenson (e) won from Hamil-
ton qD Pills. 21-17. Burns (e)
lost to Botcher 10) 21-12. 1921.
Pills; Clark C1o) won over Nc
Mahon (12) 21-13, Pills: Carey
'(e) won over Wilson 15) default:
Pemberton 80 won over Liddle
15 21-15, PILL: Drake 80 won
over Lebid 15) default: Schmunk
t6) won over Burwen 15l 21-9.
21-16; Strinsky ~ won over Linn
I'D 1921, 21-13, Pill: Schmal-
ing 81 won over Wileen do1
21-s, PILL; Skolnik 81 won over
okara I'D 1921, PA. Pip.
Brennan ~ won by default from
Boyd GD; Ely 14 won over
Lemley (6) 21-1e. 1921. Pills:
Dunbar 81 won by default from
Schaffer t15).
Second round; Smith won over
johnson 21-e, 21-e; Houston won
over Stephenson All, 21-l3:
Boucher won over Clark 2l-12.
1921, 2l-12; Pemberton won over
Carey 21-15, 1921. Pills: Drake
won over Schmunk 21-17. 21-15.
won over Strinskv
21-s. Pills.
The semifinals will be PLAYED
this week with the finals finishing
before the new year.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-26
No Contender Listed

MILWAUKEE Joe Louis was listed in the
quarterly ratings of the National Boxing associa-
ton today as the world champion of the heavy
weight class but the notation none available" was
inserted in the column which ordinarily lists logical
contondcrs
me list released by Fred J. SADLY MIA cham
pionship committee chairman named May Raor
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-26

Armstronss Fadeout Dramatzes Boxing In 1910
Princeton Cagers
PlayFive in Bio 10

PRIN CETON 49, Princeton 5
basketball team invsdes he mid
west FOR five games with Western
Conference squads during the hoi-
DAYS The Tiger tackles Ohio
State. Dec IS. Michigan. Dec. 30.
Wisconsin. Dec. 81: Northwestern.
Jan. !. and Chicago. Jan. s.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-26
ON THE LAM
with ELLIOTT METCALF
Ia America today =. peace :.
Ia Europe pieccS

PERT BAGLEY, veteran of the trapshooting sport has
called II quits
After 30 of stepping the l6-yard line with his
prize scaergun the retired raroader simply has decided
he has served the sport long he with credit
Pappy Time who later calls all the side
TO slow has demanded that Bert take the role
of spectator at the shoots
He left his putting
rs il
i the I
from you
flying and he
That
made IL
didn't
10 do he in
field to
well, Couldn't"
The old shooting today it always
has been in me
He
shooting al lives
The targets be shot
simultaneously
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-26

Arturo Godoy and Red Burman Of Maryland as
outstanding boxers of the heavyweight division and
Abe Simons of New York, regarded as a likely or
ponent for Joe Louis in March rated an hon
orable mention along with seven others
Billy Conn, who announced yesterday he would
relinqush his light heavyweight title before meet
ing Louis in June still listed by the MIA as
light heavyweight champion
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-26
NAT CAPTAIN Is so

CHAMPAIGN-ken Berry. 1885,
FOUNDER who captains the Univer-
sity of Illinois wrestling team. is
80 years old and the father OF four
children. He has been married
eight years.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-26
Ry HARRY GRAYSON
NEA Service Sports FdItor


NEW YORK - While the year
probably witnessed his fadeout
from the ranks OF the rings re-
nowned. Henry Armstrong was the
fighter Of 1e4O was awarded
the Edward J. Neil memorial tro-
ply for contributing most 10 the
sour science.
Armstrong lost the last Of his
three championships welter-
TO Fritzie Civic OF Pittsburgh in a
startling upset, Oct. I.
The broad-shouldered st. Louis
Negro fought until he could fight
no more -. battled through the
closing rounds bleeding from
wounds about eyes that were prac-
tieally closed l.. . finished the 18th
round fiat on his face.
Armstrong defended the I47-
pound crown seven times. Just
missed hitting q fourth cham
pionship-the mlddlewrlght-
from Ceferino Garcia, and
stopped Lew Jenkins In q
handicap affair.
jenkins. sweet swatter out of
Sweetwater. Tex, came from no
where to flatten Lou Ambers in
three rounds and win the New
York version of the lightweight
leadership.
Sammy Angott Of Washington.
Pa, won National Boxing associa-
ton recognition as the 135-pound
ruler by taking decision from
Davey Day of Chicago In Louisville
On Derby eve.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-26

Overlin and Yale in non-title en-
gagements.
Anton Christoforidis. a compact
ly constructed Greek. gave the
game a new lease on life in Cleve-
land ny beating the two best boys
there-Jimmy Reeves and Jimmy
Bivins, the latter after dropping
debatable decision to him.
The boxing world was saddened
when Joe Jacobs succumbed to a
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1940-12-26

Jacobs hurt the business there and
elsewhere, and matchmaking in
other divisions was not of q high
order.
There was little interest in the
feather and bantam battalions and
none at all in the flyweight-
divisions that enjoyed golden and
glorious 'reigns in the days of Joe
Lynch and Pancho Villa.
Next: Racing.