Image provided by: University of Nebraska-Lincoln Libraries, Lincoln, NE
About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Feb. 20, 1916)
2-vS TIIE OMAHA SUNDAY BEK: FEBRUARY 20, 1916. Silk Hat Harry's Divorce Suit Drawn for The Bee by Tad I WAS 3Ujr GVA4- VJI DC TO J O CA. ovfTR A V OfcV AlOe tu"T- TUitJ JLK WAT M-ARrW CCM'AT i Mwr&erK tie ftt y-- yjuex kid? y I'M OHc- THC HOOCH THC OU VJACrOM ) (5 ) I iTYsr 'AA. All LUAfrO M Aid J THAT7 A WT 0 . " IT'LU 6E THREE" PAVry THE OA- AFTET2 ( ao. a WONDER FEATS AT Y. LI. C JL CIRCUS Boys Fairly Outdo Barnam in Palmiest Days with Their . Effort. ' ALL THE MARVELS ABE THERE Ther are two-headed calico pachy derm from the African jungles of Fer r.am achool. man-eating "hlppo-raffe" and ferocious '"hy-leon" from the wild of Benson and Dundee, In the eleventh annual boy' burlesque circus of the Young Men's Christian association. Theao vie with seatoua souavee, aore word dancers, "bearded lady" laddies, clowns, freaks, spectacles, frightful fee turea and manufactured marvsls, for the attention of the peanut-eating clreua crowds. .ereene All War Throegh. The biff stunt la a scream from start to finish and Justly merits the side-splitting laughs It ereatea. Fond parents and enthusiastic brothers, sisters and friends of the JO youthful performers were de lighted with the first performance of the novel and fantastlo show last night It will be repeated this afternoon and even ing. The profits go to pay for a new locker system In the boys' department The attractions out-Bernuia Pole Bar num's circus In Its palmiest days. Evi dently the proverbial birth rata of "one every minute" la now being xoeedd In Omaha, for aver MO people crowded Into the "three-ring tent." otherwise known as the association gymnasium, to see the show last night. - .. - t . ... . gldeehow Roler. Sideshows ef animals and wonders and a tenkful of splashers have Tingling Hro.' and the Hlndpaw Smell's cir cuses skinned a mile." Phyal XH rector "Bud" Kearna. assisted by his predoceesor, J. Truitt Maxwell, and by rialph Leake, O. It. Williams, Secretaries It. B. riower and Mllo Oates and "Ous M liter as the ringmaster, la fancy unl- form and wild mustache, sxe responaibla for orgaaUlng the funny burlosqae. EARL CADDOCK OUTCUSSES ROMANOFF AT WATERLOO WATERLOO. Is-. Tea. l.-("pecial Teirgrem.)4arl Caddock outdaaeed aul Romanoff, the Greek heavyweight, here tonight, winning the match easily. The first fall eama la five minutes and twenty seconds with a scissors on the hrad and further arm. The second fall was with a scissors on the hee4 and hammertoe k. after five mlnutfs and forty seconds ef wrestling. Bemanoff didn't appear to be lu a class with Cad-dock. "PIE" WAY CAN'T HURL FOa YALE ANY MORE NEW HAVEN, Conn.. Feb. tt.-Nelson M. no Way. Tales premier pitcher, be Ineligible for the nine this spring. It was announced tonight. Way played base ball a year at Norwich university before coming to Yale, and he already has plsytd two years at Yale; he auto matlcally becomes Ineligible en account of the three-year rule. Way was Uokle on the foot ball Uara last fall, and won the Princeton game by a sensational touchdown. OVER 600 TEAMS AT 1 TOLEDO BOWLING MEET CHICAGO. Pen. 1.-Tama numbering more than, eno will take part In the American Bowling eongresa tournament at Toledo, O., next month, according to estimates based on entries closing to night. Secretary lantry said tonight ha believed the length of the Hat would force the meeting to beyond the twenty rive days oi-itfnatly planned. Toledo leada with 4 teams, Chicago Is next wllt ninety, and IXlrolt baa fifty. WILLIE HOPPE DEFEATS THE JAPANESE EXPERT Willie Hoppe of New Tors, defeated KoJI T smehs. the Japanese, an ex hlbltlon match at the Castle hotel, by 40 to 115. In restricted 11 1 Hoppe s av frase waa 9 and a fraction, and Ta inJa's wsa If and a fraction. Hoppe scored 101 the first run. I.yeae Itaes Ow ladlaae. I YON. Neb.. Feb. 11.-8eolal -The txsket ran team or ttie l,yun Athletle club dtfreted the Omaha Indiana of Valthiil In te nw gyninajilum here lat l lsht. 1 to t-1. but ins aejita wu murk ! me-DHedi then the score would In dicate. On the Omaha IndUa team Were 1'utr men who have bern otudents at Orf!! ana the reinatning two have at trnled the Irxlien school st tjeno. Tr ikll scored elvten out of twlve free throats. Koblns, for Lyons, wu the chief In nit gaitier, making thirty-live polnia in all. Tie prellniinary attraction aa a same of volley ball between two teams of bual-t'l-ss titen. The team captatlml by Iuve Hsrvey, with O. O. Kwsnon V. HulntxiU nn. Emery Clements. Yen boyce, Harry A'aitltt sna tr.orne Harkneas won two rut of thr isiiiftf fnun the tem rap la n1 by Howard McMonles. with fruil I'.ii.h:, Art -, It. Huyde, L ina -L. IJ. jblicrm Imklty anJ 11 Vt bite. WILLARD GETSJASY MONEY Joke-Champ it in Fair Way to Break All Records for Earning in thft Ring. WILL BEAT SULLIVAN'S MARK Jess Wyilard Is In a fair way to break all records for earning In the ring. Krom the time when John I Sullivan won the title from Paddy Ryan back In 182, no heavyweight champion has had such opportunities to pick up easy money as Wlllard now enjoys. While Sullivan stilt holds the record. It took him ten years to gather In the half million he Is supposed to have earned. Most of that sum was made while on tour meeting all comers, with the agreement that ha must stop his man In four rounds or for feit fl.ooo. There were no 940.0DO purses for ten round exhibitions . In Sullivan' day. In fart, his share of' tha receipts from all hla championship battles put together did not amount to as much as Wlllard will receive for spsrring ten rounds wish Prank Moran. With the exception of his battle with Corbett, In which be loet and did not receive on oent. all were fought with bar knuckles and for side bets. The purses were too small to ha worth mentioning. When Jim Corbett began his reign as champion by defeating tha great John L. he won $55,000, but of this sum U0.O0O represented tha stda bet This battle created mora world-wide interest than any other before or since except tha JohnsotvJeffnee affair at Reno. And It waa a fight ta finish. All tha loser received was sound thrashing. He not only lost tha I10.0CO ha wagored but It ended his ring career and reduced hi earning power to almost nothing for a long period at time when he waa broke, for ha had thrown away hla earnings aa fast aa tha money rolled In. During tha two years he held the Utie Corbett won. only on other big purs. That was when he defeated Charley Mitchell In three rounds at Jacksonville In UH This was easy money ror vor- betL as Mitchell then was at tha end of his string. Gentleman Jim received $30,000 for hla victory, $30,000 of this rep resenting the purse. fits ta Vaferraaate. Of all tha champions FlUttmmons was tha most unfortunate In money matters. By defeating Corbett In the fourteenth round of a finish fight at Carson City he won a pure of H&.000, a aid bet of $5,001 and $12,000 picture money. But as tha gate receipt did not oom up to expectations, and aa Fitssiramona was Interested In the promoting and. ha re ceived very little for hla share when all expanse had been met. In hi first battle as champion. Fits- slmmona lest tha title to Jim Jeffrie, receiving the loser's and of tb fighters' share ef tha gat receipts, the amount divided between them being 3.000. Jeffrie was tha first real big money maker so far as big purse are con cerned. With hla advent the aid bet beoam mora or lee a thing of the past. Legalised boxing, gooducted by well ap pointed clubs, earn Into being, and It no longer was necessary to play hide and seek with the sheriff In order to pull off battle In soma secluded spot known only to the favored few. Tot, area under the favorable condi tion ef the Morton law. when tha bouts were staged either at Coney Island or right In New York City, tha biggest gat drawn by Jeffrie was tOUOO. Thl waa the occasion of hi battle with Tom Sharkey at Ooney Island, and tha fight- split of the receipts on a basis of If) per cent to the winner and ) per cent to tha loser, The great battle between Jeffrie and Jim Oorbett at Coney Island, drew only $30,00. according to the announcement mads by the club officials nsxt day. Of this amount, Jeffrie a winner, received ll.ftuO and Corbett IMOO. However, It was rumored at the time that tha receipt really amounted to $40,000 and that the fighter each reoelved a guarantee of $10,000. Iterard far w York. Three months later Corbett and Kid McCoy at tha Oarden drew gst.M. the reoord gate receipts for New Tork City, The Jeffrtes-Ruhlln battle at San Fran cisco drew IV.000, ef which Jeffries took r.t.liO for winning. His battle with Fit Simmons at Ban Francisco drew IQ.ISQ. The 4A basis, Pus's $A31 Jeffs second bout with Corbett. which took place at San Fran cisco, drew $C.M0. of which the cham pion received $31T2i. Corbett s share would hav been $10.. but at the last moment hs Insisted upon a guarantee of U.&oo nd thereby loet aver $2,000. For walloping Jack Monroe to sleep in two rounds Jeffrie waa paid ta.m, and not seeing 'any mora money to be made ha retired. Je.ff eHee L,rd Bavelc Seven yeara later Jeffrie waa lured back to the ring by the largest puree ever offered. After tha demand that he coma back and put Jack Johnson m hi P'aoe had reached Its climax Tex Richard stepped In and secured the plum with aa offer of $101,000. Richard estimate ef the value of the attraction proved more sound than that ef any ef the mora ex pertenced. but leas daring promoters, for after experiencing many difficulties he finally staged the battle at Reno, and It drew $-"3.T7l. All told, Jeffries received BASKET BALL TOSSERS AT OMAHA UNIVERSITY-Young women who delight in athletics. Front row, left to right: Alouh Jenkins, Jean Roberts, Anita Eddy, Ruth Col lins, Lena Yeoman. Back row: Elizabeth Seilbert, Marion Pearsall, manager; May Leech, Jean Berger. MORAN IS DODGING DILLON HeaTyweight Who Will Meet Wil- lard Wanta Kone of Jack Dillon, Who ii Only Lightheary. AND COAL METER IS WISE BOY tU7.0M and Johnson $lt0,00, these sums excluding bonuses and picture privilege. L very unpopular champion, Johnson always dsmanded large guarantee for hi services, although ho has not been a good card If the Rene affair la excepted. Hla match with Jim Flynn at hi SSO.O guarantee and he was forced te take whatever he could get Ha received $5,030 for an exhibition bout wtth Jim Johnson In Pari and was guaranteed $36,000 for hi battle with Moran, but the govern ment seised ths receipt and neither boxer ha collected a yet. In losing the title te Wlllard he was paid $33,000. Wlllard got nothing hut the title and he will receive hi first ours when he meets Moran, Wlllard merely has to protect hi eMa from tha knockout punch for tea rounds and ha la sure ef hla MO.MO win, lose or draw. AMATEUR MASS MEETING Annual Hast Meeting of Players and Fans Will Bo Held at City Hall Wednesday. WOODMEN AND ODD FELLOWS WINNERS IN TUG-ff-WAR The Modem Woodmen and Odd Fallow merged victorious In their pull wtth the Eagle and th Firemen In the city tug-of-war tournament at the Florence auditorium last evening. In th first match the Modern Woodmen pulled the Eaglea the length ef the ladder In three mlnutea and twenty seconds. In the sec ond big match of th evening the Odd Fallows pulled the Firemen In twe min utes and eleven second time, Thl leavee the two winner tn combat thl evening tn a deciding match ef the city tournament. In the preliminaries Jama Tucker team won from a team captained by Gerald Flert. having an advantage of four feet at the expiration ef th time limit. Two team ef high school boy taaed a hard-fought preliminary. B. C fighter, split TO per cent on a W and, , ter- putter defeating Olen Nelson's sals. Jeff riea's end being I1J.W and 1 B advantage of flv and a half feet. The Eagle and the American Express; team will meet in a match thl evening en the same pro it em as the Modern Woodmen-Odd Fellows pull. . HARVARD GETS SRAW HAT DAY DATE WITH PENNSY PHlUtDEIHIA, Fa,. Feb. 1.-The Quaker baee bail team will play twenty six games thl year, seventeen ef them being scheduled for Franklin field. May will be "straw hat day." Harvard get ting the date Instead of Princeton. Twe game with Michigan are oa th list. DIRECTORS WILL ALSO MEET The annual mas meeting held under th ansplce of tha ' Omaha Amateur Base Ball association will be held at the city hall Wednesday bight ' AU of the amateur player and fans are Invited to attend the meeting. The board ef director of th Amateur as sociation will hold a meeting at the stun time and will ask suggestions and point er for the coming season from th play er and fan. The hoard of director will pass upon new constitution for the association. which Jake Isaacson and Fred S. Hunter hav bean commissioned to draw tip. The new constitution will cover severe matters which were not covered last year and which brought about consid erable difficulty tn conducting the man agement of tha association. In addition tha new constitution will contain several Important provisions which. It Is believed. win benefit the association. bontrect will be distributed to the managers at the Wednesday meeting and starting Thursday managers will be at liberty to start signing player. Monday bight th Greater Omaha league, Omaha's big Class A loop, will hold a meeting. It is the view of the Greater Omaha league to draw up a new constitution for the league at this meet ing. NIG CLARKE PUTS IN A BIG BOOST FOR SOMERS Women Will Have Special Section at New York Bout A special section, with a private en. trance for wopen fight fans, $ part of Tex Richard s arrangements lor tna wu- lard-Moran battle here March IT. And while Richard was announcing this Moran was telling how he would Uck the Kansan. "I'm not suffering from ever-conf! dence tn ' myself when I say ni whip Wlllard." ssld Moran. "Wlllard la the champion and getting the big end of the purs. Hs Is not likely to take any chances. I will be the man making th fight" Rlckard said he would make $2S tha top price for the best scats 'and would make reservations to protect outside anl local patrons from ticket speculators. He said: "I wanted the ge to be staged In summer weather because 100,000 fans would corns to see It that way. hut I took it on the best arrangement I could make. "Women certainly will not be barred from tha fight. I have received many In quiries from them asking about It and I shall arrange a section for them." Nig Clarke writes a letter tn which he expresses the hope that everything will come out ail right for Charley Bonier at Cleveland and winds up by saying: "If there la one man In ease ball who own a franchise In the "Sky league' that man la Charley Homers, the grandest man I ever worked for. I have yet to find a magnate who can tie. let alone beat him. In his treatment of ball player that bustled for him." BewllaaT Teei rater BaaW. UTVNEAPOU. Feb. Im-The elgthh annual tournament of the International bewling aaaorlatlon formally ended to day. Jamee Do la a of Minneapolis and Hank Id anno of I'hloaso. won firat piares In the special doubles' match with a score of l.. and Harry t'laytor of I Kt. Caul headed the vlnnere in the sliia-lea, with ai. Hehroat Defeats Terk. ORK Neb.. Feb. 19. (Ppeclal Tele gram.) Two games of baasei tall were played In the hish school athl.tlo room this evening, the first, between the Young Men s Christian association In termodlatea of toward' and York, re sulting h to it, It favor of Tork. The oncond game was between Hebron and York HI schools. Hebron wss too fast for Tork and defeated them, li to I In the first half, and a to U in the second. t I Billiards on Train as Cubs Go South . For the first time m history railway travelera will have a chance to indulge In a gam of billiards while tiding on a train, when the Cuba' special train leaves Chicago March 4 for the training camp at Tampa, Fla. As a novsl featurs. Bob Carmlchael. who will personally conduct ths tour for the Illinois Central road, ha arranged for a blllard table to be placed In th lounging car. Th scheme waa before has been tried, but th railway ex pert things .a good game la poaalble. Indications are that a poor player will be able to make his point always if hs teU the balls roll until they finally get together. Muslo boxes will be In the men's car. aa well as ths observation car. and those who desire it may fox trot. The feature of the dining car will be tne presence ef a half dosea canary birds to furnish muslo during meals. SCHULTE LASTJJF OLD CUBS Lean Tears Prove Veteran Out fielder Once Considered Ordi nary is Now Real Star. SURE OF JOB WITH JOE TINKER NEW TORK. Feb, U.-Kow that Jack Dillon again ha shown that he is every inch a fighter. It Is going to be hard for Frank Moran to continue hi policy of sllenc regarding the challenges of the Hoosier light heavyweight Dillon' at titude has earned for him the sympathy of ring followers. White Moran has been busy wrangling over the amount he Is to receive for a Wlllard match. Dillon has been mowing down all contenders and saying little. Already Dillon's record Is far superior to that of Moran and no doubt It would be even more Imposing Is It were not for the fact that tha men who have a reputation V lose will have nothing to do wtth him. As a heavyweight his slate Is clean of defeats and among his Hat of victims are Battling Ievlnsky, Jim and Porky Flynn, Jim Savatre, Charley Welnrrt and now Tom Cowler. Of these men, at least t wo Levlnak jr and Welnert would have better than an even chance of outpointing Moran. The Plttsburgher did stop Cowler, but thst was In 1911 when Cowler was a green novice and even then It took htm six rounds to do the trick. Since that time and particularly during the last few months Oowler has Improved so , much under Jim Corbett' coaching' that he has moved up from a tenth rater to a place among the second flight Coffey Won't Fight Dillon. Moran's one claim to fame Is that he defeated Jim Coffey, a man who can not be dragged into a ring with Dillon under any circumstances. . It would be lust as hard to induce Moran .to tackle the nimble Lvlnsky, yet the latter -was easy for' Dillon.. Savage once stopped Moran, yet Savage, was- outclassed by the man from Indianapolis. Welnert has been . pleading for the opportunity to show up the challenger of Wlllard, but Morgn shows no Inclination to sign articles', although of all the leading con tenders tha Newark youth is the least dangerous. Dillon Is the man In th ling today whom no one 1 pestering with a chal lenge. He ha wept th neia ciean ana there I no on left to meet hhn. Tet Moran ha the nerve to pose as the logi cal contender for a championship match and to ask the public to support him In his stand. Tn discussing hla chance fat a Wlllard match Moran consistently harp on th fact that is doe not count- There fore he cannot make that excuse, for sidestepping the made-over mwaie- welght Dillon la Faster. dllon and Moras hav many ejuantle in common. Both can give ana use a harder wallop than tha average big fel low. But Dillon la much faster wtth ootn feet and hand and hi defense U far superior to that of the Pittsburgh blond. Dillon has two good hand, while Koran ha only one. And Dillon does not tele graph hi blow. He can start either hand from any position without giving the least Indication that he Is about to fire. Moran cannot hit until hi feet are firmly braced and he always serve warn ing before he shoot. Moran. perhaps, can put mora wetgni behind hi right hander. but Dillon blow have more ef the knockout snap. On the whole, h 1 a far better hitter. The punch that flattened Cowler would have dona aa much damage to Coffey. Moran could not keep Jim on the floor, although he hit him again and again after the Irishman had grown too weak to hold up hla hands. In their effort to force Moran's hand Curtey and Poll ok have announced that they had matched Dillon with Wlllard Instead of the Plttsburgher. In making this known Pollok said that Curtey had been In communication wtth Tom Jones and that Wlllanra manager had con sented to th new arrangement t th mshi , wss team. West Pol at Defeats Presaeai. WEST POINT, Neb.. Feb. (8pell.) -The Weat Iotnt Utah scrioot teket ball team defeated KYemont 1 Uteri achool team on the Wm i'o nl floor last niht, 17 to li. Tarkte Del eat a Maryvllle. TARJCTO. Mo.. Feb. l.-8peclal Tele gram.) Tarkio collese retained the lead in the Miaaourt tuiercolle-late haaket ball race, defeating Maryvllle Normal. U te W. gkl JaaeptaaT Record Stroke. STEAMBOAT BPIUNQfl, Colo.. Feb. U. All ski lumping records were broken ta the annual midwinter ski carni.al here today by Rasnar OmtveUt the Chicago proftsalunal, who cleared a distance of Lis feet Baby Doesn't Like George Stallings, So Scnmidt Quits Members of the Braves who reside In or near Boston, declare that Charley Schmidt ef the Braves was forced te quit the team en account of hi baby. Last season Charley was on th bench and, suddenly, looking wistfully to the south. On of th member ef the team asked hirn the cause, and he replied: "I'm thinking of the kid at home, and wish I were there." Someone said. "Tou'r getting senttmsatal. Charley,1 and he re plied, "Well, when the kid said. 'Daddy. I don't like Mr. Stalling.' and then added. It's because he keen you away from u,1 then I thought it about time to quit" One fellow who has net been mem tioned as among those who are te tM discarded from the . combined Cubs- Whales aggregation of base ball athlete Is Frank Schulte, veteran outfielder of the old west side gang. ' This is ' a bit remarkable because there was . a time, several years ago, when this same Schulte was In danger of losing his job with the Cubs, although at that time he was younger and faster than ha la today. It Is an actual fact that no one ever knew until last year just what a great outfielder Schulte Is. The Cubs were In such helpless condition last season that Schulte. who In the old champlonshi days was considered quite ordinary, regarded as the bright star of the However. Joe Tinker, who Is to be man ager of the famous home run clouter this year, stated recently that he always con sidered Schulte as a star and knew the only reason he hadn't come to the front with greater prominence was because be had been on an all-star team. Jon ta Right la Soft. . Lng before the old Cub machine man aged by Frank Chance was broken up (Schulte made a remark which really ex plained things, but the remark at tho time was looked upon as only one of Frank's Jokes. It was sprung at the time when Artie If of man was capering all over the central part of the outfield and Jim Sheckard was handling things in left, while Schulte was stationed in right. field. Because Schulte seldom raced after Ay ball" to right center; leaving that 'sort te Hof man, there waa an Impression among the fans that Schulte' couldn't get that kind. In Schulte' words, the condition was explained i as follows: "Playing right field is' soft All I have to do Is to pick out a shady spot to stand n. When a fly ball Is hit out that way, aneckard yells, 'Artie. -Artie. Artie." Then Artie yells, 'I got It.' and all I have to do Is to say. 'Take If " From 19U6 until 1913 that waa about all Schulte had to do just stand out In right field and say, "Take it." But then Chance left, and Bheckard left, and Hofman left and Tinker went away, and -Kilng was gone, and Overall and Brown and Pflester were missing, and a vear lata uhn fcver was gone, and Schulte found he wa th only one of the old world championship left on the west aids. Although he was supposed to have spent the best days of his playing career, tha new condition of affaire really put Schulte to the test for the first time In his life. He wa removed from rle-ht field and stationed over In left, the tough place formerly filled by Bheckard. Much to the surprise of many, Schulte handle! the job In almost as sparking fashion as hi famed predecessor. The record ef last year show he made twenty-four assist. Cravath of the Phillies being the owy man to top him. Joe Tinker, who now Is Bchulte's man ager, was watching Frank In a game at the weat aid last summer. Frank had a good day. He did some great etunt In th outfield and It brought forth thl re mark from Tinker: "And we used to think he was the dead one of our team." But as proof of what Joe Tinker thinks of Schult today we offer en of th first remark mad by th new Cub leader after the announcement of the sale of the west aid team to Charley Weeghman. Naturally because of the amalgamation. Tinker had about twice as many players as hs wanted. When asked which one of the old Cub would be retained Tinker and thl In spite or the fact that tha real stars of hi Whales bunch on th north side were outfielder. Probably the most remarkabls thing about Frank Schults's career Is th fttet that he ta among the stars of the last ten year and yet has been put out of a gam by th umpire only once In his Ufa. Itaptd City For Abend. RAPID CITT. n. Feb. l.-Specil Teirra. Kapta cay Hl-a scaooi to night defeated Hot Springs at basket 111. M to XI. This leave the chant- clonshio race for Black Hills Hiah s-hols between Rapid City and Belle- 10 arena it as r4 JOE TINKER'S INFIELD WILL COST SOME MONEY Joe Tinker's Infield will be one ef the highest, if not ths highest paid com binations playing ball. It la looked upon a the best balanced Infield In the Na tional league and the strongest the club hs had since the days of Stalnfeldt. Tinker, Ever and Chance. Heinle Zim merman draw th biggest check of the Infield. Vie Baler Is next Steve Terke third and Mlk Doolan fourth. Not on of th quartet get less than SS.OOS a year. The total amount la $3,100. GEORGE SISLER ENTERS KICK T0JFIELDER JONES Fielder Jones has notified George 01s- Isr, who plays everything, tncludlr&v .... . u . - , 1 1 a- miiir wim wiu www ww eminence exclusively next season, Thl does not appeal to the Miehlgnn man of part, and be asked Mr. Jona to parcel post him to some other dub. These are the little thing that help gray th hair ef directing ha.