davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-30
United States Expose Has Brought Some Fast Results
Reports Of War Fronts Are Much Enlivened By Many War Incidents
Famous Old Base Ball Pitcher,
 Smiling Mickey Welch, Is Dead

Nashua N H, July 3O-(UP)-NdiChae Smiling Mickey Wech Oldtime league pitchers than 300 games hospital here today at the age of S2.
 welch, HOlyoke Mass visiting the home of 8 grandson, William Welch
 Only last Friday when Robert Moses Lefty) the Boston Red sOx pitched SOOh victory recalled the record of Weh ghthander whose wins tOtaed 309
 native of Brooklyn N Wech with the Troy club of the original National 1879 purchased by the HOyOke club the which 3 salary of $l0O 3 month.
 HOlyOke Wech years the of Giant pitcher
 Nine the late John Mcraw, Wech job Polo In that capacity until he stricken i'll.
 Besides his grandson Weh leaves daughter Mrs. Henry OConnell of Hoy0ke
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-30

and easier to transport if 1t were crushd by means of a steam roller. the street department soon found that in practice the lessened bulk of the metal was no compensation for the greater inconvenience in han- ding it, so moEt of the shipment was carried in its original state. The experience of local officials has been passed on to Col. Samuel FiSher, chairman of the state defense com. mieElon. ili hopes that other conn munitlcs may benefit from 1t.
 Contributions from other towns in this part Of the state als0 began to arrive ct New Haven yesterday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-30
Over Seven Tons Of Aluminium Collected In Waterbury In Great National Drive

Waterbury's contribution to the national aluminium drive amounted to e little more than seven tons when the weighing process took place yesterday, on the scales of the New Haven Hygienic Ice Co.
 The metal was finally conveyed from the city yards to New Haven yesterday in eight city trucks, and was found to total ia.630 pounds, although the bulk Of Waterburyis assortment of pots and pans and miscellaneous items led many to be- lieye the weight would be greater.
 After deciding that In theory the nnmaal would he much more compact
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-30

The county seat Is one of four cole lection depots throughout the state.
 The Mersden collection Of alum mum arrived yesterday. but its total weight has not yet been entirely calculated. Meanwhile the drive in New Haven itself is continuing. with John H. LOughery. chairman of the campaign. doing his best to ensure the largest collection in the staEe.
 when all contributions from this part Of the state have reached New Haven and been weighed. they Mlll he sent te MAmGen Cor mnnl&lns.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-30
Threat Of Initiation
 Hurts Defense Plans
President Asks Congress To Enact Price, Rent Control Legislation - Should Establish Wage
 Ceilings Also He Said
BY JOHN R. BEAL United Press Staff COrEespondentl

Washington, July 30 - (UP) = President Roosevelt, warning that Americas defense effort is being jeopardized by the threat of infla- ton, today asked Congress to enact price and rent control legislation, and called for establishment of wage ceilings by cooperation of labor and industry.
 The presidents message did not recommend that wage ceilings be established by Congressional act. He admitted, that there will al- ways be Q need for wage adjust ments from time to time to rectify negotiable situations"
 "But labor as a whole will fare best from a labor policy which recognizes that wages in the de- fense industries should not sub- stantially exceed the prevailing wage rates in comparable non-de- fense industries where fair labor policies have been maintained" MT. Roosevelt said in a special mes- sage.
 "Already through the efforts of the national defense mediation board and wage stabilization com mitteeS wage standards are being established and measure of wage stability is being brought to partic. ular industries. It is expected that such activities will be continued, extended, and made increasingly effective.
 T recognize that the obligation not to seek an excessive profit in the defense emergency rests with equal force on industry and labor, and that both must assure their responsibilities If we are to avoid imitation"
 Acts With Henderson
 Tn asking congress for legisla- ton, MT. Roosevelt collaborated with Leon Henderson, chief of the Office of Price Administration and Civilian Supply. He warned that "inflationary price rises and in- creases in the cost of living are today threatening to undermine our defense effort"
 (Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-30
VIM. FERRARO IS
 CRITICALLY HURT
Still Unconscious at HOs- pital After Being Thrown
 From Running Board

William Ferraro, IS, of S3 Sumac street, who was critically injured early last night when he was thrown from an automobile as he stood on the running board, was reported as still unconscious this noon by au- thorities at St. Mary's hospital.
 Ferraro was unconscious when ad- mitted to the hospital with a possi- ble fractured skull and possible in- ternal injuries and his name was placed on the danger list soon after his admittance. Coroner William B. Hennessy said Ferraro was standing on the run ming board on the right side of a car operated by Michael Ablamsky, Jr., 1T, of 72 Drake avenue when the latter swung his machine round a sharp curve on Long Hill road, near Wolcott road.
 Thrown Against Pole
 When the driver, Ablamsky took the curve with his car, the youths body struck telephone pole and he
 Continued on Page 4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-30
Decision To Take Most Dangerous Flight Across
 BattIefields, Sudden
MOSCOW FLASHED NEWS HOPKINS HAD ARRIVED
Secret Mission That May Call For Him To Talk
 With Josef StaIin
BY FREDERICK KUH United Press Staff Correspondent

NCuScu GECbS SS&AA CVkEeSpVuuCNSI
 London, July 30.-UP)- Harry L. Hopkins, President Roosevelt'S Lend-Lease ad- ministrator, arrived in Mos COW today to discuss Ameri- can aid with Josef Stalin and other leaders after a dramtic secret airplane flight across war torn Europe. It was learned that the decision to make the visit was reached only at the last minute, after Hopkins had made plans to return to the United Status early this week.
 So sudden was the decision that Hopkins was compelled to cancel a series of important engagements here, including one with a royal parsonage.
 It was said authoritatively that Hopkins would see Premier Josef Stalin during the day.
 He was expected also to talk to such leaders as Foreign Commissar viacheslav Molotov and perhaps Maxim Litvinov, Molotov's prede- cessof
 Visit Closely Guarded
 The secret of Hopkins's visit was closely guarded and 1t was not made known here that he had left until Moscow flashed that he had arrived, accompanied by Brigadier General Joseph T. McNarney and First Lieutenant John R. Alison of the United States Army Air Corps
 Hopkins was regarded here as the most important American who
 Continued on Page A
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-30
Guv1boot Bombing
 Under Protest

Washington, July 3O.-UP) The United States today made formal representations to the Japanese government on the bombing of the gunboat Tut uila near Chungking, China.
 Acting Secretary of State Sumner Welles announced the action at his press conference but declined to describe the United States representations as Q protest"
 It was assumed that the representations had been made a few minutes previously to the Japanese ambassador Kichi- sabur0 NOmura who was an unscheduled caller at Welles' office.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-30
Both Germany, Russia Still Claiming They Are Win-
 ming Victories
BY HARRISON SALISBURY

(Un1ted Press Stan COrreSpOnoent) Harry L. Hopkins arrived in Mos COW today to confer with Josef Stalin on United States war aid to Russia and in the Far East tension was heightened by new develop ments, including damage inflicted on an American gunboat by Japa- nese bombs.
 Hopkins arrival in Moscow coin- cided with a stream of reports in- dicating a trend favorable to Russia in the 39.day-old war with Ger many.
 Developments
 Russian reports of effective coun- ter-attacks around Smolensk; Ger man admissions that heavy fighting still is in progress in the Smolensk sector and a revelation that Soviet troops still are resisting strongly, deep in Latvia.
 Arrival in Moscow of Hopkins by airplane from London, accompanied by two military aides. London re- ported he will confer with Stalin, immediately, possibly today.
 A report from Shanghai that the .. S. eunhoat Tuttila was damaged in a heavy Japanese air attack on Chungking.
 No casualties were reported on the Tutuila by bombs which landed eight to 20 yards from the small craft at its anchorage in the so- called safety zone" at Chungking, across the Yangtse river from the main city.
 New British economic sanctions against Japan, closing British coal ing stations and inter-empire traf- flc to Japanese ships and a warning from Foreign Secretary Anthony Eden to Japan to reconsider her foreign policy before 1t is too late. Precautionary guarding of Amer ican property at some north China points by Japanese troops, apparent
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-30
JAPAN RUSHES
 ARMED TROOPS
Transports Steam Into French IndO-C China With
 10000 Men on Board
By GKURT STEINER

United Press Staff COrrespOndent) Saigon, French Indo- China, July 30 - (UP) - Gray-black Japanese transports steamed into Saigon to- day. They were crowded with troops and barges and motor boats were on their decks. The main body of a Japanese occuption army of 10000 men were starting to take over strategic bases in southern Indo- China.
 The first two transports docked between 6:45 and 2 a. m. By 10 a. m. ell p. m. Tuesday EDT) four more had docked and nine were ly- ing down the river waiting for dock room.
 Members of the Japanese military mission welcomed the troops at the
 (Continued on Page D
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-30
Continued on Page 4)
KILLED BY TRAIN

Danbury, Conn.,, July 30-(UP)- Freidrich Goldblatt. 39, was killed late yesterday when he drove his car into the path of the Pittsfield Express of the New Haven Rail- road,
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-30
TREASURY BALANCE

Washington, July 30-(UP)-Gov- ernment expenses and receipts for the current fiscal year through July 2Sth, compared with a year ago: This Year Expenses Last Year $1, ,461, ,000,3s7.03 $760,975, ,s94.sS
 Receipts N ssss. 4sO. .4s1.ss s2sO.7s4.ss4.7s sl.Os1. .sOs. .sO5:l4 ss7O.lsl.O .O4O.s7
 Net Deficit
 s1.oss.s77.sos.i4 5s.eeo. .l40.07
 Cash Balance $2.e0e.759.444.5s $2,24s,s70. .4sS.SA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-30
The Weather

Thundershowers To-
 night, Thursday
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-30

Continued on Page N
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-30

Continued on Page 4)
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-30

(continued On Raae G
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-30

Home Edition LGte Sport NeWs I:I5 Stock Prices
The Waterbury Democrat., 1941-07-30

Continued on Page D
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-14
Baihers Seek
Win Tonight
Engage Port Huron
Awoy from Home

encouraged. by their strong
showing against the highly
Wanted Crosse Pointe five Last
Friday night. Coach Ed Moore's
Bathers are eager to take on Z
strong Port Huron quintet In
their scheduled battle at Port
Huron tonight.
The BAthers showed every
improvement in their last game.
They gave up zone defense In
favor Of the older method of
-to-man coverage with the
result that they succeeded In
keeping a ch-favored Crosse
Pointe team from running wild.
Showing the same drive tonight
they figure to give Port Huron
a real fight for a Border Cities
victory. u... =.
The probable lineup will In
clude Captain Walter Bobcean,
at forward; Bob Plague, for
ward; Bernard Roskopp, center;
Ken Strassburg and Howard
Tate, guards. Ralph Siewart,
who has been improving rap
idly at center, will undoubted-
ly see plenty of action. =
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-14
Nine Billiards
Experts Open
World Tourney

oCHICAGO, Jan 14.-(R)-
Nine billiard experts, including
two former champions, make
their bow today in the round
robin battle for the worlds
three-cushion title held by
Willie Hoppe of New York.
Hoppe himself still is In the
hospital, but is recovering from
a light attack of pneumonia.
Barring setbacks, tournament
officials expect the S3-year-old
wizard to begin defense Of the
crown the latter part of next
week.
The afternoon schedule today
opens with Tiff Denton, = past
winner, Of Kansas City, oppos-
ing Herb Peterson of st. Louis.
Allen Hall Of Chicago, perennial
runner-up, plays Irving Crane,
Rochester, N. Y, and Art
Thurnblad, another ex-cham-
pion of Kenosha, Wis, meets
Joe Moriarty, Chicago.
Tonight Art Rubin, New
York, plays John Fitzpatrick,
Chicago, and Jay Bozeman OF
Vallejo, Calf, who finished
third in this event last year,
plays either Paul Levin or
Earle Lookabaush, both of Chi
cago.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-14
Purdue Trims
Lead Biz Ten
Scoring Race

OCHICAGO, Jan. 14.-{R-
Purdue Is going nowhere fast
IN the Big Ten basketball race,
but it obviously isn't the fault
Of their goal-shooting twins,
Forrest (Frosty) Sprowl and
Don Blanken
The defending champions
have lost two Of their first three
games In the Big Ten campaign
but Sprowl has taken over first
place in the individual scoring
race and Blanken Il tied for
second. Sprowl's 10 points
against Wisconsin last night
gave him . three-game total
of II.
Two points back are Blanken.
who scored 10 last night, and
Jim Mandler, leichigan center.
Art Mathisen, Illinois center,
who was The cUe1eader with
Mandler before Mondays
games, cot, only seven points,
dropping to seventh place.
Bill Msnke. Indisna ace, was
limited 10 jx points BY North
western. falling frem the second
70 ninth spot, but ~ still has
the be1t mnfk for two RDmo0.
II Loo6oRS
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-14
Willie May Sets New City League Scoring Record
Ofen Finished Hoppe Comes
Back to Confound His Critics
No Ones Betting
Fla attack Will
Keep WNie.D Down
BY DON SANDERS

MA Service oto1 CerSooDeaaons
con Jan. 10, 1909, m layer
old stripping named Wil1iA Hop
pc stood nsrvously IN the gilt
tering ballroom Of the Grand
Hotel In Paris waiting for his
1871 balklins billiards: match
with the. white NAMED %old L.
on" Maurice vienaux.
Young Hoppe was no novice;
he had been playing exhibition
matches for more than 10 years.
hut this one was for. the world
championship, and he started on
badly. He rallied IN the sec-
ond half Of the match, came
away with the title. : :
That. was In le06-the year
President Theodore Roosevelt
was awarded the Nobel prize
for peace. His distant cousin,
Franklin Delano Roosevelt, was
studying law. Later In the year
San Francisco was wrecked by.
an earthquake and IRE. William
Jennings Bryan returned from
an extensive tour abroad. In
Springfield, Ky, q boy named
Paul: Derringer was born. Out
in Missouri, S-year-old Carl
Hubbell played
Now. at S3-his slick blond
hair turned to sray-the same
Willie Hoppe - q contender In
the championship tournament ut
Chicago.
Playing In o. two-msn chal-
lengs match with his perennial
rival, Jake Schaefer, Jr., Hoppe
collapsed with q bad case of Au
a few days before he was schsd-
uled to start play. But no one
is counting the New Yorker out
this time. He has been counted
out too many times before. only
to come back and confound the
experts.
Hoppe-who got his start
when his stern German father
gave him 4 cue and stood him on
box beside an old billiard
table when Willie was Size
turned from his Z Arst biz 5tri..
umph in Paris 10 lose the title
But he won Il right back, and
the 18.2 balkline championship
as well. ,-.. 49,
He played for President VIII,
liam Howard Taft in The White
House held the halkline
title from 1910 until 1921. Then
young Jake" Schaefer came
along to capture It. A ner-
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-14
Local Boys Win
in Mgkt Hockey

OThe Mount Clemens night
hockey team, Class "A, last
night defeated the Americans,
II, in the opening game of
their current season at Mack
Park, Detroit. The sparkling
passing of Steve and Ed Robi-
-taille was q large factor in the
victory.
Ed Robitaille and Alex Wake
field each scored twice during
the play.
The first string is composed
Of Alex and George Wakefield,
wings; Bern Murrell, center;
Bob Vermeulen and Do
Stuart, defense. Ed, Frank, Jack
and Harold Robitaille and Rus
sell McCullom are on the sec.
ond line
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-14

other titles 70 boot. He took
the cushion carom and the three.
cushion for the first time.
How does he do it, BY rigid
training. chiefly. He has been
known to practice as many -
1000 times In succession. He
trains vigorously, has intense
powers Of concentration.
And now again the champion-
ship tournament looks like =
personal feud between Hoppe
and "Young Jake"-the ron d
"Th6 Wizard, = with whom Hep
pc played exhibition matches q
, boy In short pants.
i Joe Louis hadn't been born
when william Frederick Hoppe
won his first worlds champion
ship, but you won't fnd many
persons willing to bet the old
Boy Wonder won't outlast the
Brown Bomber.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-14

thing the average man has 70
contend with il the fight to keep
from depending on q little luck
to help him. You've got to keep
your nose to the grindstone 70
get to the top.
"You've got TO size up Z lot
of things before you start shoot
ing at the registered target
wind, shadows on the field, III
can throw you off, Every min
ute you've got 10 keep in mind
that trapshooting Il m entirely
individual sport. The results
you get are the results Of In.
dividual effort" he said.
That doesn't mean, Harder
explained, that Z lot Of practices
shooting II necessary. Person-
ally, he limits his practice"
shooting to the firing Of 8
shells to Sound out condition.
just before toeing the mark for
reglStereo Sno0t1ng.
"A beginner can," he contin-
ued, "get Just % much good on
one round Of Is shells Z day @
five rounds. This isn't IN ex-
pensive sport II you are COM
sentative. but like any other
sport you can abuse Il and make
IL cost . lot" XXX
When Harder, office exocu-
tive Of . boiler company hare.
started his series Of eight 1910
meets he missed IS tareetS n
the first TOO shots and thought
IL was going To b Just another
year with my final average
about % or % percent"
Then he had q percent 800
score 1t the Missouri State meet
and was on his way. With 1000
targets shot $1,000 must b It
tempted 10 quality for champ
ionship recognition) Harder he'd
IN average that practically IN
sured him 6f top honors for TIE
year, but he went out u the
Rocky Mountsih meeting IN
wyoming and broke 400 out Of
800 TO boost Il . tri1le.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-14
kolsky's
D!eieafkbble'!
in Loop Rae
Howis's, Owls. Snoy's
Also Advance in
Fifth Round Pley

= Howie's Service continued to
set the pace In the City Recrea-
ton bsslkatball league race when
u beat the Cilbert's team by ~.
IL TO extend ito unblemished
winning streak to five.
While the Howie's quintet en-
trenched itself In the lead, the
Koleky Cleaners moved into UNI
disputed possession Of first place
by defeating Kibble's. 42-26. The
Owls Club advanced to . tie for
third place with the Merchants
by drubbing them, 1910.
High spot Of the evening, how
ever, was the play Of Willy May.
of Koleky's, who, entering the
game against Gilbert's In the Sec
ond period, started q phenomenal
spree which ended only after he
had erased the former all-time
league mark of % points set by
the late Louis Glass last year.
May chalked UP 81 points during
three-quarters of play. He sank
IA field goals and three fouls
In the remaining game last
night the last-place Snay's five
handed the Williams Plumbing
outfit q 1918 defeat.
High scorers were May, with
81 points; Lloyd Hockin, Mer-
chants, with "a; Leslie burst,
Kibble's, with Is: Russ Babe,
Owls, with IS; Don Shay, Snay's,
with IL; John Volkenant. How
les, with seven, and Bernard
Eckhout, Gilbert's, with seven.
Team STANDINGS
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-14

Don't Bank on Lody Luck
Tropshoot Chomp Advises

OLINCOLN, .Neb.. Jan. 14-R
The trapshoot champion Is =
fellow who has whipped the
tendency Of banking . bit on
Lady Luck . help him.
That's straight from tn .
shoulder talk BY William F..
Harder, .33-year-old Lincoln ex-
pert whose oo.0o average for g.
500 registered targets 10 the best
,l6.yard singles amateur mark
In the nation for 1870. He was
named on the 1910 all-America
team BY Jimmy Robinson Of
sport afield.
Cmphasi1ing every word,
Harder will tell you trapshoot-
ing takes the best In mental and
physical condition.
."Yet, I think the toughest
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-14
Fight New 0ladals
Announted te9 IoMogvou

oOfiicials for IL Mount Clem-
ems High school intror1nawo1
boxing matches have bosa -
nounced by Coach Ernie Buck
holx for tomorrow. 4
They are: Referee, On
Black: judges Hjll Held. - De-
bay. Bernard Balentins; time
keeper, John Clifford; ~
nouncer, Don Parent
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-14
5pafians Win
7thCage6an,e
Edge Out Temple.
z3-22, with Foul

oEAST LANSING, Jan. a.
The Michigan state Spartans
marked up their seventh bas-
ketball victory Of the season n
spectacular fashion last night,
scoring q one-point margin over
Temple university after the
final whistle had blown.
With the score 1t 22-all. cool
headed Max Hindman, who was
fouled by Bill Morganstine q
the regular playing period end
ed, looped the ball into the bas-
ket for q % to 2 triumph
Morganstine had missed q
similar opportunity less than
two minutes before when he got
q gift throw and failed TO hit
the hoop. His miss left the score
tied, and the partans then 8roze
the ball in hopes Of taking Z
victory heave at the basket just
before the game ended. Hind
man was fouled trying for Z
field goal.
Joe Gerard led the Spartan
scoring with seven points. High
scorer was Howard Kahn 81
Temple with eight.
It was the third defeat-twc
at the hands Of State-in nine
starts for Temple. The Spartana
also have dropped three games
State next meets West Vir.
ginia here Saturday.
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-14
Sports Roundup
Eddie bvistx

oNEW YORK. JAM l4-Tom Hormon's plckines pro
toto only 500 for Lou Nova perish the thought
OF getting Billy Conn., First Conn wants port Of Lou
Second Nike Jocobs isn't going to let Billy fight Novo
which is to the point Another precinct heard from:
6ucky Harris, who quite shokes pro bosket
ball poysr before he turned to baseball soys They've ruined
the game with their inferno whistle blowing .Ertzie Zxc
has pronsd Pittsburgh friend $50 bill he doesn't stop
Henry Armstrong Frdoy night No odds posted yet, but
Armstrong probably will be the fovorte
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-14

vous ailment bothered Hopes
shooting arm. md be took six
months 10 recover.
In 1922 he won the title back
from Schaefer and an editorial
writer said, "At SO, Hoppe is
the patriarch of the billiard
world. the survivor of the old
school," Td.e-.. .s.e.g s.
Far from feeling himself n
patriarch. the former boy Won
der found 2 new. world TO con-
ques.in TIE growing three-cush-
Ion. game. sal
HOPPE TRAINS "a
VIGOROUSLY .,&A IL
Again In le2S, they said Hop
% was washed up when he fell
on the Ice, cut his cue arm bad
w.. Young Jake. they said,
clinched IL when he lifted the
10.l title. But 10 years later
Hoppe had the 1871 and two
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-14
Sigijckisg Csard
Cessys 7;vo Mta ]

TA1r1 q rs 1l9sstvs1s6 GrtieJSs
On 6sfeHstvs bsskstDan

1anneus Hlsyer an CO.
oSwitchee should b n1o6n
quickly, but care must b talBon
% 80 That no Offensive paayor
b LETT uncovered while ther are
bGlns sxscwted. Smooth 6oA
work \ neceuoty.
Suppoes, toe exannpoA gnseek
fsnslvs player h u &ent -
passes . Z mats plny1ne 49,
-. then cuts betwoon Nh ~
tho sidelina. Tho Gno6d ~.
naily covering the M ~ -
roeeived the poass q eouESos
The daily monitor. (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1940-1942, 1941-01-14
Albert-ixins Dept.

Maj. Biff. Jones, the Nebros-
ko cooch, wants to trode his
l2O-oere Nebraska farm for q
quarterback as good as frankie
Albert Of Stonford.