davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-13
Says Michigan Taught Irish
First Essentials of Football
By HARRY GRAYSON
(NEA Service Sports Edit0F)

NEW YORK Nov. Is Michigan provided the COM
petition instruction in the first OF football played
BY Notre Dame, Nov %, 1887.
Michigan hope thing when the teams meet
in Nore Dame Stadium for the first time in SO years
controversy of sort split up what should have been
healthy relationship between Michigan and Nore Dame
following the then little South Bend schools first victory eight
meetings in 1909.
feature of college football Natural rivals
getting mad at another.
Army and Navy did not play because
Annapolis objected to the graduate rule was In the
teamed break with South California Harvard
do with Duauesne Fordham frowns on Manhattan etc.
Earl Blaik Army COACH and his right hand man. Andy
midshpmen who at the outset did not appear able to
whip high school have along like the proverba
Navy obviously calculated PENIS formation left
stronger than the right The mddies gave Penn slot on the
Quakers inside the weak side end and
inside the strong side defensive tackle .,..
Johnny Wheche devised shifting defense which,
while puzzle in mded did not permit runner to be shaken
While 1870 break went against
handicapped Army in the Notre Dame game
Professionals could take lesson from Red Bak in checking
the T.
The straegist did it with looping fiveman line
backed by two close men, Amys sliding and looping IN the
Angelo Bere completed only across the line OF
mage the Plebe Dale Hall knocked into Capt George
Murphys hands with only IL seconds remaining
Capt Hank Mazur and Ralph Hill, corkng backs suffered
from leg injuries the Penn and Notre Dame games.
Those who insist that Army Navy rep
won't have to apologize for this
years meeting of the varse scheduled comparative
quiet of Annapolis Nov. %.
essing what extent the has changed things
choosing Baker Field New York. the site of this
falls game.
first played at either Yale Princeton since 1895
Because train connections were nconvenient Wisconsin
travelled in automobiles for the first time in his
Badgers ouneyed Iowa to have their record
denied for the first time
When Hawkeye threw that Harry stuhl
dreher he had been taken for a ride
tennessee Fordham 4ol4 Louisiana State scored
points the last period to repules the RAM 26l3 Rose Hill
simply cannot understand a southern accent
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-13
SHORTS AND SHELLS

Although the Sun Bowl game
has been called off, Ell Paso fans
like their post-season football so
much that they've invited the
Second air force team from Fort
George Wright, Wash, to play
there Dec. IL, probably against
Hardin Simmons >. The Miner
eralites bowling team of Chicago
needed only an hour and IS
minutes to roll a 1924 score re-
Gently, which should be a lesson
to athletes who claim you have
to take your time" to be good
-. If the Boston college Eagles
keep on winning, every Senior
on the team will have a souvenir
football at the end of the sea-
son. On a recent long trip,
the Ice Follies skaters, who used
to travel in style, rugged up
makeshift hammocks and even
found some old doors which they
laid across railroad coach seats
in an attempt to get some sleep.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-13
Favor Georgia.
0verAIabanla
inBiq Duel
Sports Experts
See Tech Winning
Dy Z Touehdowns
~ ROMNEY Wheeler

ATLANTA, Nov. Is - R -
''Thundering Tech to take tide
b, two touchdowns!"
That's the concensus of south
ern sports editors, in the words
Of Clarence Green of the Har-
Ian (Yy.) Daily Enterprise, on
the eve of Georgia Techs big
game with Alabama.
In fact, If Tech loses to 'bama
here tomorrow, before a sell-out
crowd of $4,000, there'll be a lot
Of scarlet-faced sports experts
from Florida to the Georgia
Carolina line.
The unbeaten, united Yellow
jackets are favorites by better
than two-to-one in poll by the
Associated Press. Twenty-Five
southern sports editors look for
Tech to roll onward to its eighth
straight victory. Ten believe
that 'bama has the decisive edge.
Even in Alabama, regard for
Georgia Tech is high. The vote
there is divided, three-to-three,
with Veteran Zipp Newman of
the Birmingham News cannily
declining commitment either
way.
OF Is sports editors calling
the score, 10 rate Tech as strong
enough to score two touchdowns
or more against the crimson
tide, and six make the flat pre-
diction Of three touchdowns for
Tech against one or two for
,Bama.
Marshall johnson of the An
niston (Ala.) star is spokesman
for the minority: Tech has no
Sinkwich," he argues, land
'Bama wins q close one"
alabama players understand
they are regarded as sparring
partners for Tech in prepare
ton for the Georgia game" says
Zipp Newman, with one eye on
the forthcoming match between
Tech and unbeaten, united Geor-
ri. Nov. %. II look for q wide
open game.
alabama by one touch
down." says p. I. Pruitt of the
Decatur (A1) Daily, while
Wilbur Kinley Of the jackson
(Miss.) Daily News wires: I'll
take Tech by two touchdowns or
better"
Sports editors In Atlanta, Col
umbus, Ca, and Jacksonville,
Fla, voted solidly for Tech;
New Orleans voted Tech, two
to-one; Memphis and Nashville
split; Chattanooga and Knox
Vile went solid for Alabama.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-13
Sports
Roundup
BY HUGH FULLERTON, yR.

NEW YORK, Nov. Is - R
Did you know that there's q
football team representing one
of the major" Eastern colleges
that is undefeated so far and
hasn't had a nickels worth Of
publicity about it,. And,
what's more, it has won it's
league title four times in five
years. The team is Princeton's
150-pound outfit. which may
come through to another title
If it can knock off Penn today
The lightweights get only
four games this year, since Yale
and Lafayette suspended opera
tons in the Eastern 15O-pound
league, but they play every one
as If it they were in the Rose
Bowl. Since the league was
organized in 1884, football for
fun has caught on so we'll that
games have drawn as many as
10000 spectators, with an aver
age of around $500, and the
squads run anywhere from go to
$50 players and it's inexpen-
sive, too. When the kids have to
weigh in at 154 pounds just be-
fore the game, they don't 60 for
those big, juicy steaks.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-13
Punts and Passes

HARTSELLE, Ala. Bank
Clerk George D. Mccall receiv-
ed a broken leg several weeks
ago when a player on the Nor
gan County High School team
was tackled and thrown against
him on the sidelines.
AS soon as he was able to get
about on crutches, Mccall went
to the field again to watch the
team practise. An end play sent
a mass of players crashing over
the sidelines.
They found Mccall on the
bottom. This time only one of
his crutches was broken.
ATLANTA - The big foot
ball battle here Saturday be-
tween unbeaten and un e d
Georgia Tech and once-defeated
Alabama may be directed en-
tirely by assistant coaches.
Direction of the Tech fortunes
rests on Backfield Coach Bobby
Dodd, subbing for Coach Bill
Alexander, who is i'll.
Paul Burnum, first assistant
coach, took charge of Alabama s
football team yesterday when
Coach Frank Thomas was call
ed to Chicago by the serious
illness of his mother.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-13
Bear Jack Has
Double Defeat
in Prospect

NEW YORK, Nov. Is - R
- Beau Jack, the Negro light
weight who owns dozen pork
pie hats of various colors in ad-
dition to an awkward fighting
style, also has the prospect of a
double defeat tonight Friday
the 13th-in the Madison Square
Garden ring.
In order to get a crack at AL
lie Stolz, classy Newark light
weight contender, Jack had to
guarantee the New Jersey scrap
per a purse of $4,000. Stolz
gets 35 per cent of the receipts
but if that falls below $4,000,
the difference must come from
Jacks share.
A crowd of $4,000 and a $35 =
900 gate, however, is expected
for the 10.round affair.
But Jack, who was waiting
tables and shining shoes in the
CD house of the National Golf
Course at Augusta, Ga, not SO
long ago, still is the 8 to 5 I'M
derdog in the fight proper, de-
spite a winning streak of IL.
Stolz recently whipped Chalky
Wright and lost a decision to
Sammy Angott, the light cham
pion. Tonight's scrap subs for
the Angott-Sotlz rematch, orig
inally carded for Nov. 81, which
was called off because of An
gott's injured hands.
Tonight's winner Is in line for
a bout with Henry Armstrong,
former triple champion, now on
tn comeback trail.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-13
They'll Watch
Somebody Else
Battle, Mow

Christian F. Matthews, of
Mount Clemens, National Presi-
dent of the u. of M. Alumni As
ISOLATION, said today that Gov
ernor Murray D. Van Wagner,
and governor-elect Harry F.
Kelly, would attend the Michi-
gan-Notre Dame football game
1t South Bend, Indiana, tomor-
row. Kelly, president of the No
tire Dame Alumni Association,
accepted an invitation to sit on
the Michigan side of the stands
for the first half, and Van Wag-
oner will perch amid the VOL
VERNE fans during the second
half. Van Wagner will attend
the game with Father O'Don-
nell, of Notre Dame.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-13
.MKnew What
to Do About it

DENVER, Nov. Is - up -
Sergt. Tommy Herman, retired
boxer now coaching the Colo
RADIO Springs airbase ring team,
liked the looks of the new boy
shadow boxing in the corner.
Wanna 60 a few rounds?"
asked the coach.
"Okay," replied Pvt. Edward
Nowak, former Boston Univer-
sity student.
The sergeant dropped his
guard purposely to see If the
new boy knew what to do with
the opening. The now boy did.
Herman has q black eye. And
Nowak is on the boxing team.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-13
Faurot, hoIIingbery
are Western Coaches

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. Is -
(P) Don Faurot of Missouri
and Grin Hollingbery of Wash
ington State have been named
coaches of the western team for
the East-West game New Years
Day.
William Coffman, director Of
the Shrine's annual charity foot
ball contest, made the announce
ment yesterday.
Andy Kerr of Colgate and
George Hauser Of Minnesota
will coach the East.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-13

+ dIlh LEGALLY 6AS
youngsters appeared to be just
an ordinary Notre Dame team
against Army at Yankee Sta
dunn.
And no common garden va
riety of club is going to beat the
galaxy of hard-running Michl-
gan backs operating behind an
outstanding line.
Alabama went into the final
period leading Georgia, 100.
frankie Sink ch had to
score passing bull s-eyes to pull
that one out of the fire.
Georgia Tech travels lickety-
split. The Engineers have amaz-
ing young backs in Clint Castle
berry and Eddie Prokop, but
they are due for letdown and
q good 'Bama club is likely to
kick back.
MINNESOTA HITS BACK
So. with that out of the way,
let's get down to other games
in the Midwest. Minnesota will
hardly be repealed thrice in a
single autumn. The Gophers are
striking back. Iowa was all out
in mussing up Wisconsin's we'll
kept ledger. SO on Saturday the
Hawkeyes are apt to run into
hard luck in Minneapolis.
Bone crushing Ohio State
looks to be a bit too much for
Illinois. Rain on the freshly
laid turf of Cleveland's Munich
pal Stadium wouldn't improve
the Illini's chances.
Northwestern seems to be In
for another headache in Wis
consin. Indiana has q breather
in Kansas State, Pittsburgh
should get over Nebraska, Mich
igan State over Purdue and
Great Lakes over Marquette,
Detroit obtains q vote in its
match with Villanova.
Both Yale and Princeton at
tempt to get back on the right
track in a meeting at Baker
Field, New York. The Tiger
perhaps will be favored, but I
have a hunch the Bulldog will
prevail.
Pennsylvania should regain .
winning stride against Penn
State and this goes for Army in
its engagement with v. p. l.,
Harvard against Brown, Temple
against Holy Cross and George
town against North Carolina
State.
Dartmouth should keep going
against Cornell in Buffalo,
Navy against Columbia, Colgate
against Syracuse and the North
Carolina Air Cadets against
Manhattan.
Boston College, one OF the
top teams of the nation, should
not have too much difficulty
with Fordham in Boston.
Williams will clinch the Lit
tie Three championship by re-
pulsing Amherst with something
to spare.
Duke only has to have a good
day to make its season a sue
cess by turning back North
Carolina at Chapel Hill.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-13
Thick Steaks
Won Him Over
BY NEA Service


NEW YORK, Nov. 13 - AL
vim Dark, sophomore passing
and kicking back at Louisiana
States, might never have step
ped on q football field il it had
not been for his love of food. A
fine infielder, Dark went to L.
S. U. to play baseball and bas-
ketball. One evening at dinner
he noticed huskies around a
large table, enjoying luscious
sizzling steaks.
who are those guys?" he ask
ed q fellow student.
"They are on the football
squad" came the reply. Foot
ball players always get that
grub"
"Well," declared Dark, "I'm
a football player starting to-
morrow"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-13
TODAY'S GUEST STAR

Jack Clowser, Cleveland
News: 1.-THE inventive genius of
the modern scientist is likely to
figure the answers to anything.
They know how to knock out
Stukas, put the kibosh on pneu-
monia in few days and operate
planes with no human beings in
them. 1t will only be another
decade or two before they learn
how to stop Don Hutson."
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-13
MOunfaineerS Set
for Last Game Here

ST. Mary's Mountaineers are
looking for their first league
victory of the season at the
Mount Clemens High school
field Sunday, when they face
st. Mary's of Royal Oak in the
last game of the season. The
kickoff is set for 2:30 p. m.
Hart is sticking to the lineup
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-13
Fights Last
Ni3ht
Nv the A.sociated Press

BY the Associated Press
ELIZABETH, N. j. Joe
Agosta, ISL, New York. out
pointed Marvin Bryant, 154,
Dallas, Texas, (6).
PHILADELPHIA - Joe Bel
fore, 139, Philadelphia, out
pointed Lou Warren, LA, Will
ymington, Del. (8).
FALL RIVER, Mass. Tony
Costa, 1873, Woodsocket, r. l.,
outpointed Carlos Cuebas, 1913,
New York (10).
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-13
Xost to.AHend
M:,MofreD Dame
Game Saturday
BY PAUL CHANDLER


- (R - Michigan's venerable
grand old man" of football is
wearing a merry grin in his
quiet field house office today.
Fielding H. Yost is going to
South Bend, and that CLEAN in
his eye comes from a heart that
has beat for Michigan through
more gridiron battles with Notre
Dame than any other in Ann
Arbor.
Old coach Yost is happy. He's
going to travel with the VOL
verines by train to South Bend
and pick up the thread that
snapped 33 years ago when these
two institutions severed their
football relations.
Yup, this should be some
football game" he remarked,
betraying the anxiety of a ner-
vous boy on the night before
Christmas.
It'll be hard football, but
that's just what it should be.
Rough physical contact is part
of football. If you like ping
pong, that's something else.
But this game was meant to be
played hard, and that's what
will happen when two fine
teams like these meet"
Persons who have been close
to Yost say he's shown more pep
and enthusiasm since he decided
to make this trip than at any
time in the past few weeks.
Yost was the Michigan coach,
of course, during that last meet
ing with Notre Dame in 1909.
The Wolverines were defeated
that year, 11-3, and he steers all
conversation away from any dis
cussion of the affair.
These are different times" he
said, land things that happened
then were a lot different than
what we see today.
"You know, I've been check
ing the line ups and 1t seems to
be every man in our 1909 lineup
except one Is alive today and
will be waiting for the result Of
this game. Our great halfback,
Dave Allerdice, died in a fire
two years ago."
Yost will sit in the stands
with friends unless the weather
is inclement. Then he will duck
into the shelter of the press
box.
Coach Fritz Crisler Is more
grim about the business. He's
grooming the Wolverines for n
fierce game, and there is little
room for levity in the Michigan
camp under such circumstances.
Crisler will have his best
team ready for action. Tom
Kuzma will start at left half
back, with Don Robinson and
Bob Chappius behind him
awaiting the summons to action.
Paul White will be at right half,
Bob Wiese at fullback and
George Ceithaml at quarter
back.
Michigan's seven oak posts"
will start in the line: Elmer Ma
dar and Phil Sharpe, Al Wistert
and Bill PritulA, Bob Kolesar
and Julius Franks, and Merv
Pregulman.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-13
SERVICE DEPT.

SERVICE DEPT.
Phil Wrigley, head-man of the
Chicago Cubs, is taking an ORR
entation course at the Fort Sill,
Okla, army officers school,. :.
Garvey Young, the marine well
terweight who is turning over
his purse from tonight's fight
against Bobby Mcintyre to buy
athletic equipment for service
men, celebrated the Marines
167th birthday by buying a ST.
600 war bond. "A preseason
basketball tournament at the
army air forces technical school
at Sioux Falls. S. D., drew IL
teams. just wait until the sea-
son really starts.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-13
M GRID BUST SET

DETROIT, Nov. 13 - (R -
The University of Michigan
Club of Detroit announced to-
day that it would hold its an
nual football bust" for the
Wolverine football team Dec. 2.
Senior letter winners will be
awarded rings, as in the past.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-13
Says T Party Due
for Interruption
ALSO NAMES ALABAMA AGAINST
GEoRGIA'S RAMBLING WRECKS
BY RED RANGE
The OriginSl Man.in- Motion

CHICAGO. Nov. Is - There are q pair OF oeouts 'ns
week Michigan at Notre Dame and Alabama stocked Up
against fleet Georgia Tech in Atlantic. , -.
A lot Of people will figure I'm wrong, but I'm picking
the Wolverines break up the Irish party and Aooomo 10
dent the perfect and remarkable record Of the Rambling
Wreck :.
There alternating circumstances o9oinst NoW IN
the noode Cleveland mud but under perfect cond'tlons
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-13

DETROIT, Nov. Is - (R) -
The novel penalties imposed on
Jimmy Orlando of the Detroit
Red Wings and Gage Stewart
of the Toronto Maple Leafs in
dictate to fans here that the Ma
tional Hockey League is going
to crack down on the rough
stuff this season.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-13
BY The Associated Press


CHAPEL HILL, N. C.-North
Carolina and Duke, whose foot
ball teams met here Saturday
and who are the bitterest Of
enemies from a gridiron point
of view, haven't yet been able to
decide who won the 1889 con-
test. Both teams claim 1t by for
fit.
That's why the Duke record
book sh ows 13 wins and IL
losses for North Carolina and
the Tar Heels insist they won
IA while losing IL. Both clubs
agreed two games were tied.
NEW YORK - Tuffy Lee
mans, who suffered a head con-
cussion when the New York Gil
ants opposed the Chicago Bears
on Oct. ID, rejoins his mates
Sunday against the Washington
Redskins wearing a helmet In
which al extra pound Of sponge
rubber has been fastened.
The entire contraption weighs
three and one-quarter pounds.
GOLDEN, Colo. - Gone are
the special trains and automo-
bile caravans to football games
So the Colorado Mines stu
dent body will board special
street cars for their interurban
migration to Denver for tomor-
rows Mines-Regis game.
Because of the color of the
trolley cars, the students are
calling their excursion 1.-THE
Yellow Peril Safari."
LAFAYETTE, Ind. - Purdue
has a triple threat lineman, be-
specialized Eugen Matrewitz.
He played end against Wis
consin, guard against Iowa, and
tackle against Great Lakes.
CHAMPAIGN, Ill. - Elmer
Engle, senior Illinois end, wait
ed through high school and two
seasons of college before he
scored a touchdown, then he got
two on successive Saturdays.
Against Michigan he caught q
touchdown pass. Against North
western the following week he
recovered a tumble and ran So
yards for another marker.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-13
LEAVES HOSPITAL
SOJITH pEND. Ind.

SOUIH BENZ, I1u', NUN' 10
(P) - Russell (Pete) Ash
baugh, Notre Dame right half
back, is out of the hospital but
it's still doubtful whether he'll
see action against Michigan
Saturday.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-13
RACING ROVE

RACING ROVE
SAN MATEO, Calf, Nov. Is
Up - Seven daily double
players at Bay Meadows collect
ed $1,52O.7O Thursday. Sweet
Flo won the first race to pay
STAT and Mintouri took the Sec
ond to return $66.70. 1t was one
of the biggest combination pay
offs of the meeting. which has
been marked by longshot wins.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-13

Fingerprintins has been used
as a means of Identification for
more than 1000 years in the
Orient.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-13
POSTMAN'S PARAGRAPH

Smith Barrier Of the Green's
boro, N. c., Record reports that
when Coach Jim Tatum of North
Carolina was guest of the
Greensboro Touchdown Club
last week, he entered the Clubs
football-picking contest and
named Is out of 20 winners to
top the crowd. Maybe he
should play the pools" Barrier
suggests, but Jim says he can
Tatum or leave EN-"
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-13
HIGH SCHOOL HIGH JINKS

0NAxOOA AAAOAA SAA~sAO
Here are some of the kids that
high school grid fans think are
the seasons champs (no college
scouts are allowed to beat the
starting gum: Bob Lucas of
Paulding, O., High has scored
272 points and gained LIZA
yards from scrimmage in seven
games. luke Honn Of Ana
mosa, Ia, completed n Of the
first "a passes he threw this sea-
son for 1,434 yards. and Bob
General Lee of New Castle,
Pa, has gained LAS yards by
rushing in 100 tries. completed
81 of As passes, scored IS touch
downs and, as safety man, has
mt let an opponent get past him
to score. oh yes, he does the
punting and calls the signals.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-13

Banana oil is not made from
bananas or any other fruit. 1t
is one of the hundreds of prod
ucts obtained from coal tar.
The daily monitor leader. [volume] (Mount Clemens, Mich.) 1942-19??, 1942-11-13

that he has used in the last two
games, and one which developed
more drive and power through
the reshuffling of the lineup. AL
though the Mountaineers drop
ped another game last week to
St. Frederick's, of Pontiac, by a
1913 score, the final figures
didn't illustrate the degree of
Improvement the squad has been
showing with each succeeding
game since the lineup was shap-
ed anew.
Hart will stick to his back
field that has Tommy OBrien at
quarterback, Ken Vernier and
Lawrence D'Luge at the half
back posts, and Don Martus at
fullback.
At the flank positions will be
Francis D'Luge and Wiess,
Harms and LaMontie at tackles,
Petitpren and Zischerk at the
guard posts, and Don Trombley
at center.
Lack of requirements Is the
big stumbling block for the st.
Mary's squad, and probably the
key reason why the Mountain
GERS have been able to push into
enemy territory but fail to get
across the touchdown stripe.
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-28
WHO WILL KNOW?

MT. Spickenspan-Your hands are very dirty. You must wash them before you start in on that cake.
 Cook-It won't be necessary, sir. It's goin' to be chocolate cake an it won't show at all like it would in an angel food cake.
The Nome nugget., 1942-09-28
IN THE HOSPITAL

Rich Old Surgeon-Better operate on that patient before it's too late. The Young One-Then you think he's in danger of dying?
 R. o. S.-No, but he might re. cover without it.