davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-07-27
Dikuqqio
Continued From Page A-15D

went through an imaginary swing.
Right here" he said, looking
down at his doubled fists as he
finished the swing, II just don't
seem to give it that old follow
through"
up around here, too," he con-
tinued, drawing his right hand
across his chest from one shoulder
to the other. II just haven't been
able to make the bat come around
as quick as I used to-"
You suggested politely that
maybe he was swinging late and
hitting at bad balls.
Eyes, I am swinging late" Joe
said. But it's not because I'm
biting at bad balls. Oh, of course,
I'll go for a bad one now and then.
But most of the time, they're right
down the middle. I see them
coming and set myself. But when
I swing, the ball shoots right up
at me.
Can't Seem to Find Cure.
"It's not that don't know
what's the matter with me. ]
know what I'm doing wrong. It's
just that I can't seem to do any
thing about it."
You asked whether he was
worrying too much about tiff il
affected his eating, sleeping, etc
mo" he shook his head en-
phatically. II don't allow it to gel
me down too much. Naturally
I'm concerned. but not to a point
where it's got me down in the
dumps"
What did he intend to do about
1t?
Beat It," Joe answered with.
out hesitation. I'm going to beat
it. I'm going to beat it. I'm go.
ing to keep swinging until I gel
the old snap back. 1t will come
back to me. know it.
II know haven't been Of much
help. But I'm going to hang il
there. I'm going to battle it til
I lick it,"
Evening star., 1951-07-27
Warrenton Staging
Horsemen' 5 Show

The Virginia Chapter of the
Professional Horseman's Associa-
ton has changed the location of
its annual show from Berryville
Va. where it has been held for the
last two years, to the Warrenton
grounds. where it will be staged
tomorrow and Sunday.
Three sessions are scheduled to-
morrow and one Sunday. Tomor-
row the morning exhibitions will
start at 10 o'clock (EDT). the
matinee at 2 o'clock and the eve
ming session at 9 o'clock. Sun
days competitions will start at
1870 pm.
Time table and order of events
saturday-10 am: Brood mares, foal.
Of 1851. .3-year-old thoroughbreds, 3-year-
hunters, green hunters under saddle, year
lings, thoroughbreds, yearlings, half-hred
3-year-olds oyer jumps, half-bred hunters
n hGh seore aRard TSre
ing hunters.
satgIday-2 pm: Warm up, middle
anu HchVyNeisuG COHlOrhatlOn hunters
green lightweight. hunters, ponies under
heavyweight working hunters, ponies oVel
1870 hands under saddle. conformation
thoroughbred hunters. ASpCA horseman-
ship, ladies working hunters, open jump.
Ts. middle and heavyweight green
hunters, ponies on lead line. lightweight
conformation hunters Virginia Horse
ssturday@S pm: open Jumpers Fs
ponies under 1870 hands. over jumps
Springsbury .Challenge Trophy, WORKING
out, hunter hacks, P. H. A. CHALLENGE
Trophy, event, open jumpers.
Sunday 80 pm: Open Jumper
ladies conformation hunters. small hunters
in ring. over Jumps; working hunters
outside course; open green hunters. small
hunters. outside course; open working
hunters. 500 green hunter stake, 500
conformation hunter stake. Sr00 working
hunter stake. S100 Jumper stake. cham
pionShip awards
Evening star., 1951-07-27
Richest Chicago Race
To Be Run Tomorrow
BY the Asseciaisd Press

CHICAGO, July 27.-Arlington
Park closes its season tomorrow
with the richest race ever run in
Chicago-the $143,75o Arlingt' Ii
Handicap.
A probable field & 10 was
named for the mile-and-a-quarter
event, the winner of which is
guaranteed 100000.
The big question shaping up
was whether any of the turf stars
could spot the improved Oil Capt.
tol a lot of weight and get away
with it. The Tom Gray-Mrs.
Harry Trotsek speedster has been
assigned only lot pounds.
Expected to be up there at the
finish are Brandywine Stables
Cochise, who worked a half-mile
in a sparkling ;462s seconds yes
terday, and Hasty House Farms
Inseparable. Cochise gives away
13 pounds to Oil Capitol. Insep-
arabic is in at evn weight with
Oil Capitol.
Other entrants include Rokeby
Stables County Delight. r. w.
McIllvain's Volcanic, Greentree
Stables One Hitter, King Ranch's
Curandero and Mrs. John Pay
son Adams Niche.
An added attraction for the Ar
lington closing is the final appear
ance in Chicago of Citation, only
horse in the world to earn more
than a million dollars. The Calu-
ment champion won't be running.
He will be slowed to a walk for a
parade between races.
Evening star., 1951-07-27
Stock Car Speedsters
Meet Again at LanhamI

Frank Schneider, who won Il
straight sock car feature events at
West Lanham Speedway, but
hasn't won in his last three starts,
will attempt to get back in stride
tonight at $50 o'clock.
Bill Pf1ster, who halted Schnei-
der'S winning streak, will be back,
along with Charlie Dyer and Lou
johnson, the fiery redhead. Each
has won once at Lanham this sea-
son.
johnson served notice he isn't
to be taken lightly when he nosed
out Schneider in the 25-lap main
event last week, despite engine
trouble on the final 10 laps.
On hand tonight looking for
their grSt victories at Lanham
will be among others, Bill Gross,
Little Leo" Vierkorn, Doug Will
liams, Bobby Wallace, Preston
Welsh. Sam MALACHI. Mike Rein
hardt, Johnny Meggers and Joe
Weatherly.
Evening star., 1951-07-27
Six-Month Rest Ordered
For Trainer Trotsek
BY the Astoeioted Pre,,

CHICAGO. July q. Harry
Irotsek, successful trainer of a
public stable at Arlington Park
has been ordered by his physician
to take a six-month rest. He will
enter Western sanitarium.
During his absence, such horses
as Princess Lygia, Oil Capitol and
1nseparable will be trained by his
brother-in-law, Wallace w. Hill
A native of suburban Cicero
Trotsek developed the unbeaten
Princess Lygia into the Nation s
top 2-year-old f1lly. She's owned
by Mrs. Trotsek, whose home is
Louisville.
Evening star., 1951-07-27
Redskins HeadIiners
On Hours Show
In Los Angeles
BY Lewis +. Atchison
Star Staff Correspondent

LOS ANGELES, July 27.-The
drab, sweaty routine of a football
training camp will be glamorized
tonight when the Redskins prance
through a one-hour teleyision
show. It's the Around the Town"
program, featured by a local sta
ton, and efforts were being made
today to arrange for a film of it
to be rebroadcast over a Wash
ington station at a later date.
The show will try to depict In
an hour full day in camp from
morning chow call until the last
ESQ., pound tackle is tucked in for
the night.
Coach Herman Ball has agreed
to put on Commute pass scrim-
mage to get some action into the
program. but Ball isn't figuring on
any real rough stuff until to-
morrow. The squad survived
Wednesdays first serum" with
only a few minor bruises, and
Icrutches were conspicuously alb
sent on the field yesterday
Eddie SaenZ's decision to sign
up, and the departure of Tackle
Jim Station and Backs Johnny
Papit and Dick Campbell for the
College All Stars camp, plus the
release Of Pete Brumley and
Buddy Chandler. rookie guards,
leaves Is men in camp. Ball said
there will be no more cuts until
after the San Francisco game Au-
gust l9, unless somebody is so
obviously hopeless we have to let
him 60"
Saenz's return was good news to
the veterans, who think Eddie can
help the club.
Hes one Of the easiest backs to
pass to we have" Harry Gilmer
said. I'm glad he's back"
Most of the others agreed, point
ing particularly to Eddie's exper-
fence.
Saenz, who had been given per-
mission to make a deal with San
Francisco, and Ball both gave
little ground in the first conference
since last week. Herman said he
was very glad" to have Eddie
back-and he wasn't kidding-and
Saenz said it was good to be with
the squad once again.
In addition to releasing two
rockies. Ball carried out his threat
to order a fat mems training table
and assigned the following players
to it: John BadaczeWski, Gene
Pepper, Ed Quirk. Lou Karras,
Laurie Niemi, Jim Ricca and Slug
Witucki. They'll get good, sub
,stantial meals, the same food
served the rest of the squad, but
only one helping.
Evening star., 1951-07-27
Basketball
Continued From Page A-15D

chiorre, until this week an idol to
Peoria fans, was the ringleader
Shore says squat "Squeaky" Gene
proposed selling his and his tenn
mates services to the New York
gamblers, Nick (the Creek and
Tony Englisis, brothers, and the
fugitive hoodlum, Jack (Zip)
West. A scheme involving II
Bradley games was considered by
IMelchiorre and the gamblers,
Shore said, but only few eventu-
ally were fixed.
In addition, the States attorney
sad, Melchiorre double-crossed the
other Bradley players by pocketing
some of the bribe money given to
him for relay to the others.
District Attorney Frank S. Ho-
gan of New York said yesterday
that more teams may be involved.
He said the investigation is con-
tinuing, that his staff has leads,
"and the information may turn
out to be worthless or it may have
substance"
Tells About Deal.
Schlictman told States At
torney's investigators that Mel
Ichiorre had mentioned to him in
ian offhand way the possibility OF
making money on games but that
he thought "Squeaky" was joking
He said Melchiorre handed him
an envelope containing $500 after
the Oregon State game here last
December because "he said ]
didn't do anything wrong and
the team won" by an agreed
upon margin.
Schlictman, implicated in the
mess by the statements Of the five
other Bradley players, said he
scored 81 points during the game
and didn't give thought tc
shaving points"
He declared that he later toiC
his parents about the deal and
that they advised him to return
the money. However, he decided
TO keep it. he said, because 81
actually hadn't done anything
wrong"
/ Vincent O'Connor, assistant dis.
Itrict attorney Of New York who
has been helping in the ques.
tioning here, has asked all the
iplayers but Schlictman to go te
New York to tell their stories u
the grand jury. The players
haven't given their answers yet
i President Owen has indicate,
that Bradley will continue it,
efforts in big-time basketball
However, he said. last night, thai
the university Board of Trustee!
would consider the question at Z
meeting Monday.
Toledo University, meanwhile
has announced that it plans tx
continue basketball as a NAB
sport unless further evidence b
Evening star., 1951-07-27
CHANCE in His Mental Attitude
MAY Do Lot for George Thomas

there ever WaS-and he weighed
only 210 pounds. But / saw some
boys run the ball in this league
that I know I can beat"
It was suggested that Thomas
might have had better luck as a
tpass-catcher, or that an entirely
different brand of ground strategy
might have paid off.
II like to catch passes" he said.
II can get them, but I want an
other chance to run the ball. !
know I can do it,"
George and Bones Taylor, the
Redskins star pass-catching end,
spent the summer running a COM
bine and plowing on Thomas
father in laws 720-acre farm. On
rainy days they played golf. Last
spring Thomas helped Bud Will
kinson with spring practice at
Oklahoma and in the windup
IAlumni-Varsity game he played
in the same backf1eld with Leon
Heath, the Redskins No. / draft
choice for 1851.
Praises Leon Heath.
Icons not particularly fast.
George said, but he's awfully
good. He points at a hole and
takes off. He's good blocker and
has a wicked straightarm. I think
he'll help the club"
Thomas also believes the 1851
Oklahoma squad is one of the fin
est Wilkinson ever had at the
school.
They've got enough backs to
staff two or three schools" George
said, land they look great. They're
green, of course, but Bud will get
EN- rolling and when he does
look out"
Thomas is four pounds under
his 1950'weight of 1874 and is run
ming like race horse. Most i'm
portant of all, however, is his at
titude. He climbed out of that
mental hole he was in last season
and wants to go get 'em. So 1851
may be his year.
Evening star., 1951-07-27
Two From D. {. Area
Survive Third Round
OF Junior Golf Tourney
Special Dispatch 10 The stnr

rts- oPeSio' 6ispoIen 10 Ine DIOR
CHAMPAIGN, H., July 27.-
Billy Wolfe. District of Columbia
Junior champion, and Gene How
erdd. captain of the Georgetown
Prep golf team in Garrett Park,
Md, were among the 16 survivors
today in the fourth round of the
USGA national junior golf cham
pionship.
For the second straight year,
Wolfe was the only native WASH
ington area youngster to win his
way past the second round. Three
District qualif1ers lost in the first
round here Wednesday, Henry
.kerfoot, jr,. in the second rour d
yesterday morning and Dennis
Bolster in the third round yester-
day afternoon.
Beaten in SemiinaIs.
Wolfe, who lost to defending
champion Mason Rudolph in the
semiflnals last year in Denver.
won both matches by 6 and 4 mar
gins yesterday. over Dave Jones of
North Little Rock, Ark. and Ricn-
ard Rench of st. Joseph, Mo
Today Wolfe, a 16-year-old
caddie at the Woodmont Club in
Washington, met Bobby Sisk of
Charlotte, N. C. Sisk is one of
the best known junior golfers
in the South and has won several
city and State crowns. The wip-
ner of that match plays either
Floyd Addington, a young Texan
who has been the sensation OF
the tournament to date, or Phil
Weichman of Chapmanville, w.
Va.
KerfOot Beaten, 8 and s.
Kerfoot was Addington's second
round victim yesterday by an
I8 and 6 margin as the Texan
played three-under-par golf. Boil
ster won in the second round from
Pat Williams of Montgomery,
Ala, 5 and 4, but in the third
round his game fell apart on the
back nine against Winston Howe
Iof San Francisco and Bolster lost.
4 and 2.
Hoverdd, flashy dresser from
Augusta, met Jim Powell Of Dali
las in a fourth round match to-
day. The fifth round also was
scheduled today, with semiflnalS
and the final tomorrow. y
Other prominent survivors in
Icluded Rudolph, Ed Ware. son OF
Glenna Collett Ware and Orlan-.
dos Don Bisplinghof.
Evening star., 1951-07-27
Special Dispotch TO The Stor

DETROIT, July 27.-Mary
Freeman gets her chance tonight
to retain some prestige for Wash
ington, D. c., in the National
Senior AAU Outdoor swimming
and diving championships.
Miss Freeman, National indoor
champion in the individual med
ley and 200-yard backstroke, is
WaShington's last hope. Four
other Capital city representatives,
including Barbara Hobelmann.
failed to realize their title am
bitions here.
Miss Freeman goes out today to
compete in the 200-meter back
stroke and the individual medley.
1t marks the first test for Miss
Freeman in the meet which
opened Wednesday and closes
tomorrow.
Beaten at Her Best.
AS for Miss Hobelmann, who
yesterday lost her crown in the
l,5O0-meter free style, it was not
a question of the Chevy Chase
(Md0 girl failing to reach her
capacity. Actually, she bettered
her winning time of last year at
High Point, N. c., but yesterday
he had CAROLYN Green to contend
with and Miss Green was too
much.
In winning the event, the IT.
year-old Fort Lauderdale tFla)
miss was clocked in 21:48.3. Miss
Hobelmann, who won last year in
22:25.7, was second in 22:10.3.
Anne Moss of Lafayette. Ind, took
third and Betty Watson, 13-year-
old Indianapolis lass, was fourth.
Ellen Oberti of Washington came
in seventh in 23:003.
Barry Wall, North Carolina Uni
versity student from Washington,
failed to qualify in the 100-meter
breaststroke yesterday while Dan
Callahan of Washington was elm
mated in the l.800-meter free
style Wednesday.
Konno and Marshall to Duel.
Chief interest here tonight will
center around the second phase Of
the duel between Ford Konno of
Hawaii and John Marshall. the
Evening star., 1951-07-27
Mintz Will Gel Hearinq
On Boxing Suspension
By the Asseeieied Press

HARRISBURG, Pa, July 81
Fiery-tongued Jake Mintz has an
August / date with the Pennsyl-
vania Athletic Commission to de-
eide whether he will be allowed
to continue in boxing.
Mintz, manager of ex-heavy-
weight champion Ezzard Charles,
was placed under immediate sus-
pension at ringside of last week S
title fight after he uttered loud
and long protests against the
naming of an official.
Chairman George Jones, jr., set
the date for the hearing yesterday
and moved it from Philadelphia
to Harrisburg. He said it would
be open to the press IF I am not
Ioverruled."
Evening star., 1951-07-27
Ralph Jones Dead al II;
Once Chicago Bears Coach
BY the Associated Press

BOULDER. Colo, July 81
Ralph Robert Jones, II, who
coached the Chicago Bears to the
professional football champion-
ship in 1888. died here Wednesday.
Jones also coached basketball
and was assistant football coach
at Purdue for three years and held
similar positions at the University
of Illinois, Lake Forest College
and Wabash College.
He was coach of the Chicago
Bears from 1880 to 1888 during
a period when Owner George
HalaS gave up the post.
Jones retired two years ago and
moved to Estes Park, Colo. He
was brought to a hospital here
July S.
His widow, the former Florence
C. Pyle of Indianapolis, survives.
Funeral services were to be held
here today.
Evening star., 1951-07-27
Minor Leagues
Bv the AsSoeioted Press


PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.
Oakland. 8: Hollywood. 4.
San Francisco. 8; Los Angeles. 8.
%" iNTEkNAT1oNAI SSfi'i LEAGUE.
game completion OF June "a suspende
Buffalo. 4; Springfield. 2.
Syracuse, 10; Toronto, ..
only AMRs1ciS EaRsi ssSedssss dAssssssoc1Ar1oN.
St. PAUL. I; Columbus. cl6e1 3 ii inninss}} imninss}}
Kansas City. $: Louisville, i.
indianapolis TE1as 4; MHElEGsqkse' HRXGuE. g.
Houston. 3; Oklahoma City, 2 t13 in
BsfHn0qt Bsiia5. g. 5hri1sborg' s. EH5s T0Eth' g. O.
san soiSHiG sogHGERN = lass assoSfsF1oN osSssRGaSs
MOP Mobile; 10; Memphis, 2 ~ inninss).
Nashville, 4; Birminghsm,~ 2.
Little ROCK; ss4rpM 4; New ,SssaIp osleans, 2.
Eirs.0; Emira, s. wilkes lssafns''a0S' ssafre, Is
Binghamton. s; Albany, /.
willssaTujRfF' souRa ArIASTie {: Sf1sp'fa; GhAauE.
Macon. s; MONTGOMERY, 0.
COUNT columbus wEs4EEN . Aassf'i tESs6fa RSsesGGn'd'
6OIY 60lGrado ssus. Springs irSsa1. ls Lincoln T.
CENTRAL LEAGUE.
Charleston, 2; Grand Rapids, 1.
THrSE-T LEAGUE.
Terre Haute. 8; Cedar Rapids, 2.
called end of ninth, rainl
Evening star., 1951-07-27
Mrs. Luskin Golf Victor

Mrs. Isadore Laskin was the
Indian Spring ladies day golf win
ner yesterday with a 106-36-70.
Mrs. Eli Amanuel was second,
90-17-7Z and Mrs. Melvin Rose
won third net, 98-25-73. Mrs.
William Weitzen won gross honors
with an 80
Evening star., 1951-07-27
GirIs' Swimming Team
To Have Tukomu Tryouts

A new swimming group, to be
known as the Junior Girls SWIM
ming Association, will be formed
with tryouts starting at am. to-
morrow at the Takoma Park pool
The new team which already
has an intercity meet with Balti-
more scheduled for Tuesday night
at Glen Echo, will include classes
in 8-years-and-under, 10-and-
under, l2-and-under and 16-and-
under.
The youngest group will COM
pete in freestyle and backstroke
events, while the other classes will
include those events plus breast
stroke, individual medley ano
diving.
Evening star., 1951-07-27
Latest Larsen Defeat
SpoiIs Net Champion S
Davis Cup Aspirations
By The Associated Pres.

SOUTHAMPTON, N. Y, July
|27.-Old- timers around the cir
cult can't remember when a Ma
|tional tennis champion has given
such a poor performance as Art
Larsen. the mustachioed left
handler from San heandro. Calf
Art, surprise winner of the Ma
tional title last year at Forest
Hills. has shown nothing since
trotting off with the crown after
defeating Herbie Flam. who later
turned the tables on him. Then
it was Hugh Stewart. Dick Savitt
Tony Trabet, Whitney Reed. 9
junior-an imposing list.
Larsen, who will play against
Mexico IN the Davis Cup next
week at Rye, N. Y. by way o1
trying to cement his position
took his latest pasting yesterday
in the Meadow Club Invitation
tournament when 20-year -old Ira.
bert whipped him again, 8-6
As, 60.
This was probably the most sig
nif1cant triumph in Trabert':
career-and likewise, as far a.
the year is concerned, Larsen's
most significant loss. Only a veal
ago, Trabert, a University Of Gin.
cinnati student. would not have
stood a chance against Larsen
Now, he has proved Larsen:
master, having also whipped hin
in the final of the National Clay
Courts two weeks ago.
This was even more important
though. Larsen was on the car.
pet with Frank Shields. Davi:
Cup captain. So 1t probably spell.
finis for him as Davis Cur
candidate come the challenge
round against Australia in De-
cember.
In the other quarter-final Bulge
Patty, another high cup hope who
has been bothered by various all
ments for the past year in Europe
put the crusher on Conway Cation
of San Francisco, 60, 6-3
Ga.
Patty will meet the winner o1
today's Flam Jacque Grigry
match while Trabert, cur
doubles man, will play the Gard
mar Mulloy- Hamilton Richard.
SON victor.
Evening star., 1951-07-27
Riley Leeds Brownies
TO CAGE Win Over Metros

Miggs Riley, former standout
with Georgetown University.
scored "a points to pace the
Brownie All-Stars to a 1892 vic
tory over the Fetros in a WASH
ington Boys Club Summer Bas-
betball League game last night at
Western Branch.
In the other game of the double
header, Western A. C. edged Arr
craft. 44-43.
Evening star., 1951-07-27
Park Police Close on GIassers
After Forfeit Win Over Sailors

fifth inning and continued on re-
liefer Bill Nolan.
The fire department will be out
to cut FBI's lead in the Depart
mental League to a half game
when the Firemen play Northeast
Body Works on the South Ellipse
this afternoon. The G-men have
an 81 second half mark while
the Firemen, first half titlistS and
defending champions, are To.
Bunker Hill clinched the title
in the American Legion Junior
Basketball League yesterday with
a forfeit victory over Fort Ste
vens. Bunker Hill posted a 1910
record to win both halves and
take it's fifth straight American
Legion crown. -
The Bunker Hill club plays in
the regional championships at
Parkersburg, w. Va, August II,
18 and 10.
Evening star., 1951-07-27
Louis Booked With Bivins
In Baltimore Next Month
BY the Associated Press

BALTIMORE, July 27.-Joe
Louis VS.. Jimmy Bivins here Au-
gust Is.
That's the way Fight Promoter
Benny Trotta says the bout has
been worked out.
Trotta had listed Rocky Mar
ciano Rex Layne and Clarence
Henry as other possible opponents
for Louis. But because of his
popularity here. the 31-year-old
Bivins had been expected to get
the nod to take on the ex-heavy-
weight champ.
Evening star., 1951-07-27
Briqhtmun Pitches Team
To Victory in Nova Scotiu
Special Dispatch to The sior

HALIFAX, Nova Scotia. July q.
Harry Brightman of Washing
ton, D. c., who hadn't pitched
since the term ended at Princeton
University, hurled Kentville to a
7-6 victory over Halifax in the
Halifax District League yesterday.
Brightman, southpaw fast-ball
artist, has been on active duty
with the Naval Reserve. He gave
up seven hits yesterday.
Evening star., 1951-07-27
divers S 6 Under Par
Hints Of New Record
In ST. Paul Scoring
BY the Asseeiatsd Pres,


ST. PAUL. Mimi, July 27.-Talk
was of record-breaking scores to-
day as the par-breaking field
swung into the second day of play
in the st. Paul Open.
The record concerned was the
268 set by Henry Ransom in 1916
in winning the st. Paul Open and
equalled in 1949 by Sam Snead as
he won the Western Open.
Giving weight to the theory that
the four-day total would be bet
tered were yesterdays performan-
ces. Ed Oliver of Wilmington, Del,
led the pack with a 66. six strokes
under par for the 6,557-yard Keller
municipal course.
Bunched behind him at 81 were
seven golfers: Jimmy Demaret, of
Ojai, Calf, Lloyd Mangrum of
Chicago, Gene Sarazen of German
town, N. Y, Cary Middlecoff of
Memphis, Tenn, Jack Burke of
Houston, Tex, Dick Mayer Of st.
Petersburg, Fla, and Bill Nary of
Prairie View, III.
That's just a sample Of the
caliber of players seeking a cut of
the $4,000 prize list and a place
in next weeks Tam O'Shanter
tourney in Chicago.
Oliver grabbed the lead by drop
ping in a 3-foot putt on the 18th
green after playing around in 90
degree heat. The warm weather,
he said afterward, suited him fine
and you can just keep it hot
I'll lose weight If I stay around
here"
He wasn't too impressed by his
&c, however, dismiSsing it by say
ing he was just playing good
golf"