New Britain Herald Newspaper, September 4, 1924, Page 8

EIGHT LEFT IN WER’S GOLF TOURNEY — DETROlT VlRTUALLY ELlMlNATED FROM AMERICAN RACE—BROOKLYNHASCHANCE FOR NATIONAL UPSET — SMITH BREAKS COURSE RECORD AT CALUMET CLUB — DAVIS CUP ZONE MATCHES AT BROOK]JNE, MASS. ROBINSDN APPEARS AS PENNANT WOOER MeGraiy and Huggins Have| Serious Rivals in Race New York, Sept. 4 —The Pennant 8t. Louwis 9; base on balls, Wingurd 5; Metevier 1; struck out, by Shaute 1; Wingard 2; hits off Shaute 11 Iu §1 Meteviér 1 i 0 (pitched to two batters); losing pitcher, l\hnuu umpires, Owens and Evans; time 39, off Shaute 4; 'r)ewmm 11; (SECOND GAME) Cleveland 103 u Louls 02 102 000—9 000 020—5 ‘ TIGERS 6-6, WHITE SOX 2-4, (FIRST GAME) DETROIT I, b 1 It 5 Jones, | Manusi | Heitmann, r Pratt, 1b Sisters, blonde daughters of former | Judge Kenesaw are engaged in a wserious with Stanley Harris and Robinson. Huggins, who have been keeping steady company with the two sisters sihce 1921, are finding their time be- ing beaten by rival suitors although MeGraw is hanging on tenaciously in a spirited battle with Robinson | and MeKechnpie for the coveted hand of the elder sister. The sudden appearance of Uncle ‘Wilbert Robinson, rotund pilot e Mountain Landis, flirtatien Wilbwed Brooklyn, in the romance, is causing | consternation aplenty in the rival camps of Pittsburgh and New York. McGraw On Top Today McGraw stands at the top of the heap, seven points ahead of Pittsburgh and 14 points ahead of Brooklyn with the remaining callers virtually out of the running. The three leaders, yesterday, all strength- ened their claims for a date to take Miss Pennant to the world series by winning from their rivals, New York defeating Boston 4 to 1, Pittsburgh handing a lop-sided setback to St. Louis, 14 to 1, and Brooklyn lam- basting the Phillies twice, 7 to 6 and 7 to 0. In the other National league contest, Chicago blanked Cin- cinnati, 6 to 0. Twosome In American The race for the hand of Miss American Pennant, the younger sis- ter, has narrowed down to a two- some. Miller Huggins called yester- day and strengthened his argument for the coveted date when §Stanley Harris failed to show up, h's team remaining idle. The Yankees bump- ed off their Boston rivals, 11 to 6, ‘Walter Beall, the newest Yankee aequisition from Reochester, pitching remarkable ball until the eighth in- ning when he found the going rough ‘with the wire in sight. Deétroit, previously considered a serious contender, is virtually elim- inated although mathematically the Tygers stand a chance to come through. The Bengals yesterday- turned back the Chisox twice, 6 to 2, 6 to 4, but even with this added im- petus they are far in the ruck and |y, their case appears almost hopeless at this writing. Split Even Bt. Louis and Cleveland, the for- mer just inside the first division and the latter looking in from the out- side, pulled the Alphonse and Gaston stunt in a double-header, the Browns | walking home with the second en- eounter, 9 to 5. Washington and | Philadeiphia were not scheduled. The race in both romances prom- ises to be spirited from now on. Both Washington and New York have business engagemehts in west which will likely have a de- cided bearing on their status on Oc- tober 1. The Giants and Pirates will fight for the hand of Miss Natienal pen- nant at the Polo Grounds on Sep- | tember 23 and 24 in what will likely mean the elimination of one team, while Brookiyn, a game and a half behind the Giants right now, |Ei stands a good chance of upsetting both rivals and romping home with the laurels. AMERICAN LEAGUE YAWES 11, BOSTON 6, BOSTON A . P.O. A. B. Flagstead cf . Wamby, 2 Boome, rf Harrie, 1b . Veéarh, 1t Clark, 3b Shanits, 3b Frgoll, Picinieh, ¢ . Quinm, p . Willams, x Ross, p .... Colling, xt mennmhasl Totals 35 x—Batted for Quinn in 7 xg—Batted for Ross in Sth. YORK e e sty With, of ..., MeNally, 3b Ruth, rf . Horan, 1t Pipp. 1b . Two base hits ead, bose hita, Ward - fices, Witt. Pir @ouble plays, Ward, Flag Jenes 4 In % wild pitcher. Beall; losing pit Bires, Holmes and Nailin BROWNS INDIANS 6.9, (FIRST GAME) CLEVELAND x—Oné out when win Robertson, 3b .... Sisler, 1b ... Williame, 1t MecManus, 2o Jncobson, cf Bevereid, ¢ Gerber, & . Wingard, p . Totals Clevelsnd S leuts . Twe base hits, Robertson Jecobson @iydil; homa runa. Wingard, Stephenson @eerifics Yoter, Shaute, Sivier: b2y on John McGraw and Miller | \quren, Pr f CHICAGO Mosti] Hooper Collins, | sheely | Falk, " it | Kamm, 3b Morehart, 82 . | Sehalk Kobertson, Bl » z 0 Potals 2 Batted for Schalk in 8th. Batted for Robertson in fth, \ oit L...013 000 Two h-\i-\ hits, Rign Hellmann bage hit, Cobb; stolen bases, Rigney, ;vmn"l O'Rourke; double pla; to Rign to Pratt, Kamm to Col |sheels: 16t on bases, Detroit 6; Chic 7; bases on balls, off Johnson 3; Robertson 3; struck out, by Johnson 1; Robertson 2; umpires, Rowland, Ormsby and Dineen; time 1:45, 26 5 (SECOND GAME) Detroit ST 00 Chicago 100—4 NATIONAL LEAGUE — NEW \‘onh A.B. ° > ] wlornoccsssoo! |oormmaonm ol crnunnmmmom | cootiuname lucacsoownm o e o [[rrees ot Felix, If . Mann, rf Mclnnis, 1b . Gibson, Smith, Padgett, Graham, p wlossssomanm Rlovuaununanl olescsscasal Totals New York Boston Selias e e 010 . 100 000 Two base 5 on, Mann; three base hit Terry; stolen bases, Jackson, Frisch, Thomas; sacritice. O'Connell; dou- blep lays, Grab to Smith to McInnis; ’Txr'n-y to 8m to Mclnnis; Smith to Tierney to Melnnis; left on bases, New Boston 2; hase on balls, off Nehf ; Graham 4; struck out, by Nehf §; by R umpires, Klem and Wilso time 1:41. 000 120—4 000—1 PITTSBURGH 14, ST, . LOUIS 1OUIS 1, t PO ) oporcer, | Blades, 20 Bottomley, | Haey, cf | Myers, 3n | Stuart, 3b Gonsales, c Niebergall, LR 1b cseomal D . Fowler, p lenmeasszasrnay alocssmrnswomes ' | o = | Moore, rf | Car ler | wright, Traynar, Maranville |Grimm, 1b . 1 100 360 e cer e Sl 000— 1 ix—14 base hite, Tray stolen bases, « | Bne; double plays, Wright, left on bascs, §t. Louis 6; Pitts base on balls, oft Bell 1 struck eut, by Cooper 3; ; off Vines 13 in 6 2-3 hit by pitcher, by passed bal, Gonzales Bell; . home runs, Cuyler; Grimm; sacrifices. Maranville and oft Bell rey) losing her, CHICAGO 6, CINCINNATI 0. CHICAGO AR, 3 5 Eady o PHILADELPHIA 6-0 T GAME) | neard. 1 (Comdmaed on Following P#7e) umpires, Pfirman and Hart; | | tally o tai | sciousness, E. BY GEORGE BRITT NEA Service Writer, Chicago, Sept. 4.—~Jills-of-all- Trades are Chicago's two schoolgirl world champion athletes, Nellie Todd and Helen Filkey. Sprints, hurdles, jumps and weight throws are alike good games for the pair. Their records stand squarely back of the claims made for them by their trainer, Tom Eck of Unive sity of Chicago, that Nellie, 14, is the world champion junior girl ath- lete and that Helen, 16, #s the world champion for all ages. And each .s 50 young as to preinise greater per- formances in a year or two. Counting on external appearances, neither girl could have been expect- €d to electrify any track meets this season. Helen, who turned in some notable performances last year, broke her ankle during the winter. A few weeks later, while hobbling cn crutches, she slipped and broke her left arm. Youth and healthy liv- irg have repaired her as good as new. g Nellie Soon Showed 'Em. Nellie was brought to Eck by her aunt, a friend of hers, last winter. She was scarcely five feet tall, of slight build and without athletic ex-| perience. “That little girl isn't going to run with us, is she?” ashed the older WORLD'S TWO BEST GIRL ATHLETES? TOP, NELLIE TODD, BO | girls of Eck's track squad when they | aw her. ‘She' going to,be heré a while and show what she can do,” he an- | FllllR MATCHES LEFT [ IN GOLF TOURNEY Miss Go!lett 1s Favorite-Gallery Watches Mrs. Hurd N Nayatt, R, T, Sept. 4, —~Five malds and three matrons had survived for the third round of the woman's na- tional golf tournament at the Rhode Island Country club today. The maids are of the hard-hitting new school and, like their young broth- er golfers in the men's national open and amateur events, have shown that golf is not an old man's game, The matrons are tournament veter- ans, excelling in finesse from’the fair- ways and trouble spots into the cup, and often have made young oppon- ents realize the truth of the golfing adage, “they don’t pay off on the driv The marvellous Miss Glenna Col- lett of Providence, now a heavy fav- orite with the gallery for the title, was matched against Mrs. Quentin F. Feitner of New York. Yesterday Mrs, Feitner elimipated .Miss Vir- ginla Wilson of Chicago, still in her ‘teens, who had captivated everybody by her personailty as well as skill on the links. Miss Mary K. Browne, former ten- nis champion from the coast, having contjnued her suspicious debut in national golf yesterday by defeating the redoubtable Miss Louise Fordyce of Youngstown, Ohio, had as her opponent today Miss Bernice Wall of Oshkosh, Wis. Gallery interest centered on the match between Mrs, Dorothy Camp- bell Hurd of Philadelphia, former champion, and Miss Miriam Burns of Kansas City who yesterday eliminat- ed Miss Fdith Cummings of Chicago, former champion by defeating her in a match that went three extra holes. Meéanwhile Mrs. Hurd was giving 16-year-old Maureen Orcutt of, Engifwood, N. J., a lesson in how to play golf in a high wind. The fourth match today is between Mrs, C. H. Vanderbeck of Philadel- phia, another former champion, and Miss Audrey Faust of St. Louls. LOCAL DOG FANCIERS WINNERS AT WORCESTER Canine Entries of New Britain Men swered, Nellie showed them. The greatest single day of triumph 8% both Helen and Nellie was at the girls' cham pionship meet, held ut Washington Park “here recently. fIelen won 31 pointh, taking first places in the Javelin throw, 100-yard dash, 60- yard hurdles, 100-yar’ hurdles and the broad jump and two seconds in cther events. Nellle led the junior girls with her 24 poirts, made by tour firsts, a second.and a third. Hold World Records, Helen and Nellle aru joint holder« of world records in the G0-yard dash, indoors, 6 3-5 seconds; 60-yard low hurdles, 8 2-56 seconds, and the 0-yard high hurdles, § 4-5 seconds. In addition, each holds individual and- exclusive girls' world records. Nellle has run 100-yards in 12% seconds, broad-jumped 15 feet 4 inches, done the running hop, step nd jump for 80 feet 9 inches, high- jumped 4 feet, 31 inches and thrown OM, HELEN FILKEY, the girl's discus 78 feet. The two girls are to be with Eck’s squad at the nationa! girls' track meet at Pittsburgh in September. ED GEERS FUNERAL HELD TOHORROW Sporting Fraternify Mourns Death of Race Driver Memphis, Tenn., Bept. 4. —Funeral services for Edward F. (Pop) Geers, | who was killed in an accident at Wheeling, W. Va sterday, | conducted here Iriday afternoon at the home of his daughter, Mrs, Wal- | lace Cunningham, with whom he| had made his home for several years. | The body will be interred at Colum- bia, Tenn., Saturday. Gloom reigned in the local sport world last realized that the grand old “Pop” was gone. Geers was popular here and his death shocked the city as a public calamity ers is gurvived by three daugh- nd two sisters. The daughters Mrs. Wallace Cunningham and A Taylor of Memphis, and McKown of His sisters, Miss Hattle Geerssand Mrs. Jack Goldstone, life at Leban- | on, Tenn. ters are Mrs Mrs. \ To Have Been Last Race. Wheeling, W. Va., Sept. 4.— ward F. (“Pop") Geers, veteran reinsman, drove his last race. Today, the hody of the dean of ht harness drivers, who was fa- injured yesterday when his Miladi Guy, stumbled and while rounding a turn in a race at the West Virginia state fair, was way to his well-loved home in There at Columbia, bur- ial will be made alongside the graves of hie wife and son as the aged driver was af- | fectionately known to American turf | ad declared yesterday's | would be his last: He had said thing for the last several this time declared he Ed- mare, Pop” | followers, race the same ars—imt meant it I'm just giving the old game one more whirl, boys Memphis said to race race and just such as it was fair and thirty turned out to horseman in what announced would be an attempt o lower world's mile record for half mile tracks behind his fast trotter Peter Manging. But the exhibition was never run Just prior to the exhibition race, Geers entered the 2:14 trot with Milad} Guy. It was while rounding a turn that the horse stumbled, the sulky overturned and Geers was hurled to the ground. The noise of the cheering stands and the thud of to istay,” he rack officials prior to the Pop's” last ance was his might crs' Day thousand pe: see the doughty he have wished. at the ons ha the In the fall he suffered a | fracture of the skull and lost con- | He died several hours a local hospital. was noted here for his generosity and his kindness. His close friends are aufhority fer the eer tatement that he spent a good part | of his earnings in helping others, lonating to charities and prov for families and indivi- 'duais. In many instances the bene- ficiaries 8% knew the destitute will be night as®turf followers Pittsburgh. | year-old | ; and then its back ig hoofs were the last he| ling | name of | the man who aided them. Geers' record of more than fifty | years on the racetrack is known to every follower of the great Ameri- can sport. He won victories and he tasted defeat, In his time he drove some of the world's most famous {horses. His affection for horses and his steadfast devotion to ing, together with his well known rec. Iou for clean sportsmanship, made ‘hlm one of the picturesque figures 1 of turfdom, | Thrown Fifteen Feet The veteran horsemaf was fatal ly infured when his mare, Miladi Guy, stumbled and fell during the first harness race at the West Vir- ginia state fair. | Dislodged from the overturned |sulky, Geers was thrown 15 feet |ahead of the horse and suffered in- jurles which caused his death three Ihours later. Death was attributed | to shock and internal injuries. | Today had heen set aside as “Geers' Day” at the state fair and a | great crowd had turned out to hon- | |or the premier reinsman who for | fifty vears had been making history | on the American trotting turf | | first heat of the | The 2:14 trot ended by Geers taking third place. In the next heat, while he was attempting [to pass Santa the Great, which was |1eading the field, Miladi Guy seen to stumble A shudder went crowd as driver, | went down. Other race were swung wi | horse and driver by thundred | dered | was taken was | through horse and orses in e of the ches as the past Geers who was ren the fall. He to the hospital but did not regain consciofisness. At the | | bedside when he died were his| nephew, Robert Neal of Memph and two life-long friends, Lafe | Schaffer and Rodderick Patterson, ‘nmmi Norsemen. | ; \\won Miladi Guy 1 went between e almost unconscious by stumbled her | her forelegs, the | turning a somersault las she fell. The sulky, lifted high |as the harness held, was twisted | sidewise before it crashed to the tre Geers was thrown’ througt the air to fall with terrific force feet ahead horse and motionless other hors | flashed by. Kanta the'Great had re | peated his first heat victory as rac {officlals and two physicians reached the injured driver. Ta toah pital Geers gr wea {untit death ended the | great horseman |u- in Memphis, Tenn., tne rs s ar | | Shocked in Hartford | Hartford, Sept. 4.—The death of “Pop"_Geers came as a shock tc Grand Cireuit drivers and followers of the light harness sport here in | |attendance at the big lne meeting | |at the Connecticut fair., The death | of the veteran driver and horseman | turned what was to have been a celebration of the victor of Guy | Richard, a horse owned by James | | P. Berry of this city, at Readville, | |1ast week, into a mounful gather- ing. _There were present Thoma W. Murphy, Walter Cox, Lon Me- Donaid, Walter Moore, Ben White Bill Crozier, several veteran followers and a number lovers, Most of had just ned of the Geers and sev 1 of of local pr | horse ent of hose e ' 1 the 1 [ ntinued ¢ wing Page) lOne Day State Tournament *June. | United States senate. He declared he | | court, Take First Prizes At ) J&-: chusetts Pog Show Exhibiting at the dog show at {he Worcester fair grounds Tuesday, September 2, Willlam J. Bollman of 45 Main street this city with three dogs entered captured four first | prizes and one second prize. From his kennel of dogs he entered “Bil- lie Boy," “Tagalong,” and “Glor- jana,” three Bostgn terriers. Harry Squires of this city, owner of the Rosedale kennels on West Main street entered “Trixy” a prize Bos- ton terrier and was awarded sec- ond prize in the open event. Bollman’s entries were awarded links this year, the first being the | Prizes in the following events: “Bil- Conneeticut state championship tour- | lie Boy,” first in the limit, first in pament which was played here in|the American, “Gloriana,” first in | the novice and first in the Umit bitch; “Tagalong,” second IO ] open. The local men in exhibiting thele dogs were competing against a se- lect list of dogs entered from the numerous kennels in the Vicinity of Worcester. Both men have entered their dogs in the dog show at the Eastern States Exhibition to be held at Springfield, Mass, next week .At the Eastern States Exposition they will be showing against the dogs in the country as the show in the Massachusetts city is famous for its canine exhibits. At Shuttle Meadow Club The One-Day State Tournament originally scheduled for the Farm- ington Country club for today is be- ng played at the Shuttie Meadow club where a large number of Con- | \ecticut’s best golfers are playing over the links, Despite the fact that Johnny Sill, Wethersfield golfing star, cinched the 1924 state one- day tournament - plate by his victory at the Hartford Golf club yesterday, the entry list here today Is a large one. This makes the second tourna- ment to be played over the local Smith Withdraws From Contest for U. S. Senate | Detroit, Sept. 4.—Hal H. Smith, prominent Detroit attorney last night formally announced his withdrawal as a republican candidate for the would support Judge Arthur J. Tut- | tle of} the United States district | for the nomination. = This | leaves Judge Tuttle the only oppon- | ent, of Senator James Couzens, who | is candidate for renomination. | best | WESTERN OPEN GOLF TOURNAMENT Gontnders Shoot Low Scores in Practice Round T0 DECIDE AVIS [UP CHALLENGERS Zone Matches Between Prance and Australia Start Today Brookline, Mass,, Sept. 4.—The nation which will challenge the United States for the teain cham- plonship of the world in lawn ten- nis will come out of the inter-zone Davis cup match beaween Australla and IFrance which will be played today and the following two days on the courts of the Longwood cricket club here. The program calls for two singles matches today. The first match will be between Gerald Patterson, the captaln of the Australian team and Rene LaCoste, the youngest member of the French quartet. Pat O'Hara Wood, best known as a doubles player, will then uphold the Australian cause against Jean Borotra, the I'rench captain, With Wood’'s ability to win his singles matches In question, the Patterson-LaCoste meeting has im- portant bearing on the ultimate choice of America’s opponent in the challenge round. Should LaCoste defeat the powerful Patterson, the French chances of facing the United States are' believed to he assured even though a vietory for Australia in doubles is conceded. A double defeat of Wood and a LaCoste vic- tory over Patterson would give the French team the three points nee- By The Assoclated Press. Chicago, Sept. 4. — With fair weather promised and the course in fine condition, the largest number of contesfants in the history of Ameri- can golf teed off today in the west- ern open golf champlonship at Cal- umet country club. The players in- cluded nearly all,the star profes- slonals of the country, among them Jock Hutchison, defending the title, Mel Smith, of Pasadena, California, having set a course record of 67 for the 6.614 vard links in a practice round, taking five strokes off the previous record of par 72, The only famous amateur entered is Chick Evans, who won the title 14 years ago when play was at match instead of medal. He played well yesterday in the amateur-pro- fessional event, scoring a 69 for best ball with Kddle Loos as his professional partner. T'His score was four strokes under that of the lead- ers, Bob White of Olympic flelds and Monte Dutra, of Aberdeen, Wash.,, who went out in 33 and came home in 32. WBilly Sixty, "of Milwaukee, Wis, and Jack Blakeg- lee, of Kenosha, Wis, were second, in this curtain raiser with 66, The course is difficult, but well placed shots will bring good scores. A creek that cuts several fairways at unlikely spots adds much trou-|,,.,py 4o win the right to meet the ble to the difficulties created by f rolling land and numerous bunkers, | AMerican holders of the Davis cup. :’i’:a:l{(].dI:)‘fmlvllzhhitmll\’,::s.G;,;An JA‘;‘:}: HOLMAN MAY DiE FROM EFFECTS OF K. 0. PUNCH the course in 70, while Hutchison has scored a 71. Baitimore Featherweight Goes To DEMPSEY A REFEREE Champ Gets License—Deriles He is Hospital With Brain Hemorrhage Engaged to Estelle Taylor, Movie and Concussion Baltimore, Md., Sept. 4.—Charley | Holman, Baltimore featherweight, was taken to Mercy hospital, uncon- Dempsey, heavyweight champion, |scious, and said by physicians to be has obtained a referee's license [in suffering from a hemorrhage of from the Pennsylvania state athletic ‘the brain after being knocked out commission and will referce one of |by Lew Mayrs, also of Baltimore, in the preliminaries to the Jack lle-:(he 12th round of a scheduled 12 nault-Georga. Godfrey ‘heavyweight 1ound bout for the “southern feath- bout at the, Phillies baseball ~park |erweight championship” here Jast Monday night. night. The champion, who is spending a' Physicians at the hospital said the few weeks' vacation in the east, was |fighter had a sustained concus- in Atlantic City today for the |sion of the brain, and described his beauty pageant, -He was accom- |condition as very serious. Holman panied by Estelle Taylor, - moving (had not regained consciousness two picture actress, and her grand- |hours after the fight mother, Mrs, E. D. Boylan, of Wil.| Holman had the better of the fight mington, Del. He relterated last | fOF the first seven rounds, but weak- night his denial of reports that hchns-d fast during the remainder cf was engaged to marry Miss Taylor. | the hout and took a scvere|drubbing |from Mayrs. 1In the 12th round he 3 o | fell to the mat once. and was twice Villa-Genaro Bout Off; Latter Is Not Well . Actress—In Atlantic City. Philadelphia, Sept. 4. — Jack {Will Four Year Germ Appear in Brooklyn? New York, Sept. 4 Brooklyn {will win the hectic battle for the | National League championship if ;(m pennant germ, making its quad- rel appearance in [Platbush proves as potent as in the past Since 1916 the Robins have amerged at the top at four-year in- tervals, capluring the flag that year and again 1920 so that Wilbert Rob- inson's crew h an added incen- tive to keep their record intact in 1924, floored by his opponent. Holman's wife, who was at the : ringside, threw a towel into the ring New York, Sept. 4. — Tliness to | just before the fight ended in an en- Frankie Genaro, challenger for the |deavor to save her husband from world's flyweight title, has caused | further punishfnent but she was too the postponement of the Pancho |late, Villa-Frankle ~ Genaro 15-round championship mateh scheduled for the Nostrand A. C. tonight. Offf- ecials of the club announced that the match would be held as soon as Genaro was in condition to fulfill, his contract. KELLTY AND REGAN WIN, Playing .in \the one day tourna- ment at the Hartford Golf club yes- terday, J. A. Kelley of the Sequim club of this city and J. C. Regan of this city were tied for the third low gross with 167 each. Their cards read: Kelly +167-147. Regan $4-83-167-149. SPIES carm GOLDEN BANTAM 0N coB so¢" oN MENU AND ORDERS 1T " \'M CRAZY OVER . CORN oN THE cos ATTACKS VielousLY, AND WITH ABANDON FRIEND WIFE FROM ACROSS TABLE " You SHOULD BREAK IT IN Two, AND USE ONLY ONE HAND " BRIGGS FRIEND WIF® FR?‘M LOOKING EAR OF ACROSS TABLE - "FOR CORN 1S SERVED - GOODNESS SAKE TAKE NPT GOLDEN BANTAMp YoUR - ELBOWS QFF THE TABLE, YOU'RE NoT A"‘,HoMe Now " A'wHiTE, SICKLY S50 FRIEND WIFE ALSe SUGGESTS YoUu WIPE DEBRIS FROM/CHEEKS AND BARS SPEND REST OF DAY PICKING TEETH