davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-31

Sports
concluded from page u
ing:
"You've heard a lot about some
balls Ted hit in Detroit. Why
I've hit balls farther than Ted ev-
er hit them in that park and mine
were pop flies compared to some
the Babe hit"
Greenberg testifies that he was
always happy to play way back on
the grass near first base whenever
Babe came to bat.
"The Babe would kill you with
a bounder if you tried to stay any
where near the first sack"
Michigan State, scoring A point
won the team championship to
complete a clean sweep of IC4A
titles. The Spartans also hold the
indoor and cross country champ
ionships.
Yale was second with 30 and one
half points and New York univer-
sity third with 20 and one half
points.
Smith of Michigan State and
Stanfield Of Seton Hall scored
doubles. Smith-who won the
high hurdles-came home first in
the 22O yard low hurdles. He beat
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-31

IF other methods have failed to
restore your health. Don't give
up. Call a Chiropractor.
Charles T. M. Nance, D. c.
1OO6-8 w. 9th St. Phone AID
2479. Hrs. a til 8 pm. or by
ap'tm't. tt
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-31

FOR notwithstanding room for
men. Twin beds. 227 S. Con-
over. u
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-31

SSMA -Women's suits
and coats; mems shirts; altera-
tons to fit. Reasonable. 1902
Germantown st. AID 8S48. tt
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-31

ROOMS-For A single girls some
privileges. 2016 Lakeview Ave:
ME 9118 after $3.50 pm. If
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-31
CLASSIFIED ADS

THE ALLEN HOTEL and GRILL
One of kentucky's finest hotels.
so rooms, cafe, radio in each
room, bath. Always a Room.
26l6 w. Madison St., Phone
Cypress 1926, Louisville, II, KY.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-31

FOR RENT-Room for 2 men.
Twin beds. Bus. ME O883. t96
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-31

FOR RENT - Rooms, day or
weekly rates. Skyline Hotel,
1850 Germantown st. Flu O4O1.
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-31

FOR RENT-Furnished room.
Kitchen privileges. MI 1925 TOO
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-31
Bunche-

Bunche-
(ccnc1uded from page ~
Nine. Pandit is the sister of the
Indian leader, Jawaharal Nehru.
AS a delegate to the UN she pro-
tested the treatment of Indians in
the Union of South Africa.
This is the first time the Spin
garn Medal, awarded annually to
a Negro American for distin-
guished achievement, will be. made
by an internationally famous TO-
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-31

FOR RENT-Furnished room for
couple. MI 7113. t1O1
The Ohio daily-express. (Dayton, Ohio) 1946-1950, 1949-05-31

I will keep your children while
you work. Call AID 1889. t1O0
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-26
&ksAia alas |A[2G:
MAXIM PUTS kAHUT DOWN IN 9TH ROUND

CINCINNATI, Oct. 26. (AP)-"l want Charles .. I'll cut him to ribbons"
 That was the challenge tossed at Ezzard Charles of Cincinnati, the NBA heavyweight boxing cham pion, today by Joey Maxim Of Cleveland after a fifth-round tech nical knockout here last night over Joe Kahut of Portland, Ore, before a sparse gathering of only 3,2l1 in the big Cincinnati Garden.
 Maxim pulled no punches in clamboring for another crack at Charles who won a 15-round de- cision from the Clevelander here last winter
 T want Charles again" he said. He's a dirty fighter. He doesn't break clean. He shoves with his shoulder on what is supposed to be a clean break and then socks you with a right
 The Maxim-Ka affair ended abruptly. Maxim opened a cut over Kahut's left temple just before the fourth round ended and blood gushed from the wound.
 Maxim weighed 1922 and Kahut came in at 188.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-26
GRID GAMES ATTENDANCE
 INCREASING

NEW YORK, Oct. 26. (AP) The college football boom continues with a four per cent attendance increase for the first half of the 1949 season.
 A survey by the Associated Press of 303 games played by III teams in all sections of the nation reflects a nine per cent decline in the East but gains in all other sectors in- cluding an eye-catching 29 per cent upswing in the Southwest.
 Michigan tops the list with 291.717 for the first three sellouts at Ann Arhor where the stadium ca pacity has been increased from 87,039 to 97,239.
 Ohio State packed in 219,189 for three home dates and California; s unbeaten Golden Bears played to 233, 800 in four home appearances. Television apparently has made lit tie appreciable dent in their draw ing power.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-26
Linenlan
 Of Week
By TED MEIER

NEW YORK, Oct. 26. (AP) - John Bull" Schweder, University of Pennsylvania guard, gained na- tional recognition today by being selected lineman of the week.
 Winner of the fifth Associated Press poll, Schweder took top hon. ors for his play against Navy on Franklin Field, Philadelphia. Penn won, 28-7, principally because of a better line, and it was Schweder who led the drive of the Red and Blue forwards.
 He was in on virtually every defensive play and threw a key block on Red Bagnell's 74-yard touchdown return of a punt.
 James "Froggie' Williams, Rice end, last weeks lineman, almost did it again with his performance against Texas. He booted game winning field goal with only 10 seconds left.
 La Vern Torgeson, Washington State center, received high praise of his remarkable offensive and defensive play against UCLA.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-26
FISHERIES BOARD [S 10 MEET HERE
 ON NOV. A E

The five-man Alaska Fisheries Board will meet in Juneau Novem- Ter IA and 15 to formulate recom- mendations for fisheries regula- tions, it is announced today by c. l.. Anderson, director of the De- partment of Fisheries.
 Meetings will ee held in the Sem ate Chambers in the Federal build ing. Following an executive ses- sion set for 10 am. November IA, an open public meeting has been called for o'clock.
 Anderson asked that interested parties present themselves at that time to give their views on prob lems confronting the fisheries in the Territory In event a person is unable to attend, brief will be acceptable, he said.
 Main subject for discussion will be on recommendation to be put before the Fish and Wildlife Ser vice in Washington for their pass age or rejection. Other matters will be mainly concerned with rou- tine business and financial prob lelns, Anderson said.
 The Board consists of three fish, ermen, each from different dis trict, one public and enc indus trial member. They are: Ira H. Rothwell, fisherman of Cordova chairman; Karl Brunstad, Kodiak fisherman;- William R. Walton, Sit ka fisherman; J. H. Wakefield Port Wakefield industrial member, and J. P Valentine, Ketchikan, public member.
 The Board, created by the last legislature as a portion of the new fisheries department, meets twice a year-the first part oi April and the first part of November. Mem bers were appointed by Gov. Err nest Gruening Each will serve a five-year term, except for the first five years, as appointments are staggered for one appointment a year.
 At the Boards first meeting this year, Anderson was appointed director. He was acting director of the State of Washington Depart ment of Fisheries at the time.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-26
 MOVES UP,
 NET GAME

NEW YORK, Oct. 26. tAP) -- Even if he never beats Jack Kra- mer in their professional tennis tour. Richard Pancho) Gonzales is going to have a lot of fun and make a lot of money.
 They launched the tour in Madi- sen Square Garden last night and Kramer showed that he still is the best tennis player in the world by drubbing the 21-year-old Mexi- can-American youth, GA, 3-6. 6-3, 6-2.
 But the crowd of 13,357 fans who came out on a rainy night and con- tributed to a gross gate of $4l ,l26 at S8 tops rode with Gonzales all the way.
 Cries of come on Pancho'' echoed from the galleries ire quently.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-26
|C0ACH HOWE |IN SIZE up OF |s. CALIFORNIA

SEATTLE, Oct. 26 tAP) Point ing to Southern California's 40- point second-half splurge against Oregon last Saturday, Coach Howie Odell said:
 Washington will be meeting the Trojans at their seasons best"
 The Washington mentor said he figured USC to be always toughest in the second half of the season. ,
 They're slow to start, hut they have such wealth of manpower that once their show is organized, they simply m ake everything work"
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-26
BOB CEl.EpIIS BIG
 GROUND GAMER,
 ?. {. CONFERENCE E

LOS ANGELES, Oct. 26. (AP)- Quarterback Bob Celeri of Califor- mia moved into the leadership ot ground gathers in the Pacific Coast Conference off his efforts last week against Washington.
 Celeri ran and passed 169 yards 10 boost his total for six games to 7G4, while the erstwhile leader, Ken Carpenter of oregon State, dropped pack to fifth place after being in iured on the first play against Stanford
 Second to Celeri is Tommy Kingsford, Montana, with 699 yards, and Ernie Johnson of UCLA IS third with 594.
 Leading Rusher remained Bob Sanders of Oregon, with 503 yards earned in 84 carries.
 Sanders failed to score against Southern California last week but remained the leading scorer, with eight touchdowns for 48 points.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-26
ST0RIS MEN RAISED;
 5 RETURN FROM LEAVE

Three men stationed aboard the Coast Guard Cutter Storis have been raised in rank, it is announc- ed. They are Freddie R. Ballard, from fireman to engineman 3rd class; Jefferson w. Manning, fire man to engineman 3rd class, and Ralph w. Wadgalis, yeoman 2nd class to yeoman lst class.
 Five men have returned from various length leaves to resume their duties. From three-day leaves are Jchn L. Bradley, GM3: Ro- lard Bradford, SN; and Paul Malo, SN. From 20-day leave is Nor man Tyler, SN, and from 30-day leave is Edwin c. Jackson, HING
 Seaman Robert Brisbois has been
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-26

ager by the official White sox family has been to fire first tase coach Bing Miller.
 Miller, former slugging star for the Philadelphia Athletics and a I6-year major league veteran, had been with the Sox for eight years.
 No successor was named.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-26
{ TOAST HOCKEY
 LEAGUE

By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Everything that goes with hock- ey, including the fights, happened in Victoria last night as the tough Victoria Cougars chalked up then fourth Pacific Coast League vic- tory over the Los Angeles Mon archs, 3 to 1.
 The Cougars ran up Q 20 lead in the first period and then scored another in the torrid third before the Monarchs finally tailed then lone goal of the evening.
 Tn Tacoma, the Rockets and the Seattle Ironmen battled to tough IA tie. Tacoma jumped to 3-O first-peliod lead but couldn't hold it as the Ironmen counted our ill a row in the second. The Rockets tied the count in the same period.
 In Vancouver, the Canucks came to life in the third period to chalk up five goals and down the New Westminster Royals 5-3, in game which had looked like a Royal walkaWay.
 Meanwhile, in the Southern Di- vision, the hard skating San Fran cisco Shamrocks counted their sixth victory of the season in slap ping down the Fresno Falcons, 2-l, on the Falcon ice.
 The Oakland Oaks defeated the San Diego Skyhawks, 3 to l, in San Diego.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-26
FIGHT DOPE

Fights last night turned out as follows:
 Milwaukee = Bert Lytell, l64 Fresno, Calif., outpointed Jerome Frazier, 1854, Milwaukee, 10.
 Los Angeles Rocky Lucero, l30A, San Francisco, outpointed Lawton Disoso, 13O, New Orleans, 10.
 Cincinnati = Joe Maxim, 1821a, Cleveland, stopped Joey Kahut, 183, Portland, Ore, 5.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-26
Turner < <
 Retires

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 26. CAP)
 Tom Turner is through with baseball after 35 years.
 The longtime scout of the Phila- delphia Athletics and former presi- dent of the Portland. Ore, club of the Pacific Coast League, an- nounced his retirement yesterday.
 Turner was specialist on left handed pitchers It was he who advised the Athletics to purchase Alex Kellner, the Athletic south- paw who won 20 games as rookie last season.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-26
SEALS LOSE IN THRILLER,
 1 { INNINGS

NAGCYA, Japan. Oct. 26. tAP) A staff sergeant from Roanoke Va, humbled the San Francisco Seals today for the Pacific Coast League teams first defeat in its good will baseball tour of Japan.
 Left handed Sgt. Earl V. Price and a picked team from the Far East Air Force stopped the Seals 1 to in an Thinning thriller. The 2e year old pitcher allowed only four hits.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-26

 GAGE TEAMS IN
 GAME T0NlGhI

CHICAGO, Oct. 26. (AP) = The l6-man collegiate squad coached by Kentuckys Adolph Rupp and the George Mikan paced Minneapo- lis Lakers, professional champions, are rated about even for their all-star basketball game in Chica- go stadium tonight.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-26
OREGON DUCKS 10 PLAY yEAHAWKS,
 IOWA, SATURDAY

EUGENE, Ore. Oct. 26. (AP) = cregon's Ducks, now out of con tention as far as defending their co-hold on the Coast Conference football title, will head toward the Midwest tomorrow in search oi interSectional honors.
 The Ducks will fly to Cedar Rap ds, Ia, where they meet the strong Iowa Seahawks Saturday.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-26
WHITES GO SOUTH

MT. and Mrs. Albert White are passengers south on the Princess Louise bound for Los Angeles where they will spend the winter.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-26

taken to St. Anns Hospital for re- moval of his appendix His condi- ton is reported good
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-26
GARDEN CLUB TEA

Everyone invited, Thursday to I5 pm. at Mrs. J. w. Walkers home 512 9th Str.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-26
JACK ()N5lOW IS CHIEF, WHITE SOx;
 COACH iS FIRED

CHICAGO, Oct. 26. tAP) Jack Onslows first step upon being given a vote of confidence as man
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-26
PIONEER AUXILIARY

Meet Friday Oct. 28, at pm. Please bring your white elephants
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-26
FROM ALABAMA

Charles E. Handy of Birmingham, Ala, is a guest at the oastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-26
KENYON GUEST

Betty Ross of Benton, Wash, is registered at the Baranof Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-26
REBEKAHS

Food sale at Sears Office Fri Oct. 28, 10:3O am.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-26
FAIRBANKS VISITOR

E. K. Schurantes of Fairbanks is stopping at the Gastineau Hotel.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-26
LEGION OF TIE MOOSE

Will meet Friday evening Oct. 2 Initiation lunch and frolic.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1949-10-26

LONG BEACH VISITOR c. J. Calvin of Long Beach, Cal { is a guest at the Baranof Hotel.
Smyrna times., 1949-02-03
SPEAKER FOR
FARMERS WEEK
DIR. Paul D. Sanders to Be One
of Speakers at Univep-
sity of Delaware
FEBRUARY s TO II

DIR. Paul D. Sanders, editor of
The Southern Planter farm maga-
zine is one of the speakers lined
up for Farmers Week, February
8 to IL, at the University of Del
aware. Speaking on the topic,
Agriculture Faces the Future" "
DIR. Sanders is well qualified to dis
cuss various phases of agriculture.
He is the Master of the Virginia
State Grange, president of the
American Agriculture Editors As
sociation, member of the Agricul-
tural Committee of the National
Planning Association, chairman of
the Rural Committee of the Vir-
ginia Council on Health and Medi-
cal Care, chairman of the State
Rural Housing Committee of Vir-
ginia, and has been active in many
other rural organizations.
DR.. Sanders will speak at the
general session for Farmers Week
visitors on February IL. Each af-
ternoon program will feature an
outstanding agricultural speaker,
while the morning sessions will be
divided into commodity groups
such as egg production, dairying,
vegetables, broilers, gardening
agronomy, farm credit, turkey pro-
duction and homemaking.
Smyrna times., 1949-02-03
Woman Bequeaths
Millions to Small
Coal Mining Town

PITTSBURGH, PA.-A little coal
mining town 30 miles from Pitts
burgh inherited millions of dollars
left it by a wealthy Philadelphia
woman.
Mrs. Mary Fuller Frazier, who
Inherited several rlillion dollars in
1918. left all but $2lO,OO0 Of her es-
tate to ths village Of Perryopolis.
Her will was filed for probate.
The amount of the estate was not
made known. She inherited $780,
102 in personal property and large
share Of seven million dollars in
real estate 80 years ago from her
uncle, Alfred M. Fuller of Perry
opolis.
After making 18 specific grants
totaling $4,000 and setting up
100000 trust fund to provide a
watchman and constant upkeep for
the family mausoleum in Perryopo-
Lis, Mrs. Frazier left all the rest
for public improvements to the tiny
community of 1900 persons.
Mrs. Frazier explained in her will
that Perryopolis was the place
where II was born and lived, and
where my father and mother lived
and my grandfather and Ersndncth.
er lived"
One-haR Of the bequest is to be
used outright for public improve
ments," while the remainder will be
held in trust for the purpose OF
maintaining the improvements.
Michael Karolcik, grocer. theater
operator and fire department chief
in Perryopolis. said the money
would be used to have the streets
paved, public school repaired, IL
brary built and the Perry township
high school equipped with a sta
dunn.
Smyrna times., 1949-02-03
DO YOU DIM
YOUR LIGHTS
Good Thing to Keep in Mind
Courtesy of the Road
and Dim Lights
lessons DANGER

When people get expert at any,
thing says the Delaware Safety
Council, they're apt to begin get
ting careless about it, and that's
what we have to look out for when
driving our cars. For instance, it
is easy to become careless about
dimming our lights. How our own
headlights affect other drivers on
the road has lot to do with their
safety and ours, so it's a good
thing to keep in mind, and a real
courtesy of the road, to switch
to lower or passing" beam when
ever another car comes in sight,
urges the Council.
There is another thing about
night driving that is very import
ant, too. It's called "over-driving
our headlights" It means that
the distance we can see clearly by
headlights is, of course, limited,
and that we are apt to let our car
speeds get beyond the point where
we could easily stop within that
limited distance. It's true that
we naturally tend to go little
slower at night, but if we aren't
careful we gradually get going
faster than we realize, and that
may get us into trouble.
After all, headlights don't give
us the distance or clarity of vision
that daylight does. So, on consider
ably shorter notice than in the,
daytime a vehicle or pedestrian
can come out of the darkness. Al
most before we know it we may
have to slow down or stop for
someone or something on the road
perhaps one of those big pow
erful trucks that you barely see
till you're right up on them; or a
car whose tail-light has gone out
an unexpected curve, or what
not.
The important thing to realize
is that distance needed to stop in
creases a great deal as we increase
our speed.
We just have to remember that
when we're moving along in a car,
we think by the foot, act by the
foot, stop by the foot and that
If we aren't careful, it's pretty
easy to get going faster than is
really safe.
The truth of the matter is that
night driving can be just as pleas
ant and safe as day driving. But
we do have to be a little more
alert, little more careful, and a
little more considerate of other
drivers.
Smyrna times., 1949-02-03
Smyrna Boy Promoted to sergean

Smyrna Boy Promoted to Sergeant
Cpl. Clarence A. O'Neil, Jr., son
of Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. ONeil, Sr.,
South Street, Smyrna, recently re-
ceived promotion to the grade of
sergeant while on duty with the
9th Bombardment Wing, Biggs
Air Force Base, Ell Paso, Texas.
He is assistant-Chief clerk in the
Air Material section Supply. He
served in the Aleutians last winter
with the 449th Fighter Squadron.
He just recently returned from
England where he was on tempor-
ary duty with the 9th Wing. He
has completed three years of SER
vice.
Smyrna times., 1949-02-03
Women's Suffrage

First women's rights convention
was held at Seneca Falls, N. Y,
July 10 and 20. 1848. The 68 women
and 80 men who signed this dec
laration Of feminine independence
were dubbed cranks and extremists
by most of their contemporaries,
and the press Of the country either
scolded them or laughed at them.
Smyrna times., 1949-02-03
BOY SCOUTS GET
NEW LEADER
Robert ID. Smith to Succeed
L. E. Hendrick as District
Executive in Kent-Sussex
EFFECTIVE FEBRUARY IL

The resignation of Lowell E.
Hendrick as District Executive
serving Kent and Sussex Counties
to accept a similar position with
the Indianapolis Boy Scout Coun-
ell has been announced by John
o. Shanks, Chief Scout Executive
of the Del-Mar-Va Council, Boy
Scouts of America, with headquar-
ters in Wilmington. This resigna-
tion will become effective on Feb
ruary IL. At the same time, it was
announced that Robert D. Smith,
Assistant Scout Executive, has
been temporarily assigned to serve
this area.
Mr.. Hendrick has served this
area since July 1945. Before enter
ing the profession Service of Scout
ing, he served as assistant Director
of a Victory Farm Volunteer Camp
and was at one time employed by
the Continental Diamond Fibre
Company as Billing Supervisor and
by the Charles H. Thompkins Com
pany as Office Supervisor.
For the past three and one-half
years he has been directly respon-
sible for the supervision of all Boy
Scouting activities in Kent and
Sussex Counties. He served as
Program Assistant at the Rodney
Scout Camps at various periods
Mr.. Hendrick is married and has
three children. His son is a Life
Scout.
Smyrna times., 1949-02-03
Triumnhs Over Diabetes

billy Talbert, known as one Of the
greatest fighters In tennis, has had
diabetes for 20 years. During his
ax-year tennis career, he had more
than 10000 insulin injections.
Smyrna times., 1949-02-03

The Municipal auditorium at
Los Angeles, California, has held
10000 people.
Smyrna times., 1949-02-03
AIaska-QiI Output

Alaska is famous for Its wealth
of minerals, metals, fish, fur and
lumber. 1t also may contain note
worthy reserves of petroleum.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-27
Non-Service
Disability May
Bring Pension

North Carolina veterans OF
World War I or II who are unable
TO follow a gainful occupation be-
cause of disability may he entitled
to a pension even though the dis
ability is not result of a military
service.
The North Carolina Veterans
Commission announced that pen
SIGN laws for non-service connect
ed disabilities have been liberal
lied. thus affording older veter-
ans an opportunity to qualify for
total disability despite the fact
that the specific degree of disabil-
ity may not be total. Many veter-
ans who have been denied TOT?
disability in the past are eflsloie
, apply again.
Tabor City tribune. (Tabor City, N.C.) 1946-1991, 1949-07-27
Clifton Webb and
Shirley eTmple at
Ritz Sunday

Presenting dapper Clifton Webb
as the hilarious Belvedere he made
famous in last years coined
treat, Sitting Pretty "Mr. Bel
vedere Goes To College" is no.
a sequel, according to advance re
ports, but rather an all new pic
ture with only 'Belvedere" re
tanned.
Starring Shirley Temple with
Webb, the Twentieth Century
Fox comedy is scheduled to open
Sunday at the Ritz Theatre. MIR.
Belvedere Goes To College" shows
Webb, who is becoming more and
more difficult to distinguish from
the self-styled genius ne has ere
ated, enrolling at Clemens Col.
lege where he proposes to finish
the four year course in one year.
Because he never took time out
from his "genius-ing' to get a de-
gree, and since he is eligible to
receive an award of $4,000 as
soon as he can get one, the cos
mopolitan Mr.. Belvedere is most
anxious to go through the school
with no regard for the secondary
pleasures usually associated with
a college education.
Yet the amazing Mr.. Belvedere
becomes the biggest man on the
campus" without half trying. The
colleges best athlete, he's a four
letter man, no less. He is the most
brilliant student in school-the
All-American genius of every
thing could be nothing else. In adj
dition, he creates the "Belvedere
Bump" while his impeccable at