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Known him? I made him.
I made the pleasure
Of his acquaintance just after the war.
He was so hard up,
He had to keep on wearing his uniform
Because he couldn't buy regular clothes.
But I said to myself, that's the kind of man
You'd like to bring home,
Introduce to your mother and your sister.
I see you're looking at my cuff buttons.
Finest specimen of human molars.
Well, that's a very interesting idea.
Yes.
Did you, uh, were you and mr. Rosenthal close friends?
Thick like that in everything.
I'm sorry.
What's to be sorry?
Let us learn to show our friendship
For a man when he's alive, not after he's dead.
After that,
My own rule is to let everything alone.
Everything's taken care of.
Ah. I enjoyed my lunch.
Don't hurry, meyer.
No, you're very polite,
But I belong to another generation.
You sit here and discuss your sports,
And your young ladies, and your...
As for me, I'm 60 years old,
And I won't impose myself on you any longer.
He becomes very sentimental sometimes.
What is he, anyway?
A dentist?
( laughs )
Meyer wolfsheim?
No, no. He's a gambler, old sport.
He's the man who fixed the 1919 world series.
( chuckles )
I never thought one man fixed the world series.
I always imagined it just happened.
He just saw the opportunity.
Why isn't he in jail?
Oh, they can't get him, old sport.
He's too smart.
Look, uh, I-- oh...
Let me get this, please.
Nonsense.
Tom: Nick.