Can't remember the name of this Bukowski story

If anyone can recall the name of this story what collection it appears in, I will be eternally grateful.

The story (I believe) concerns Bukowski's literary avatar (Henry Chinaski) going to visit a brilliant writer.
This writer lives in abject poverty and either rents a room in a "flop house" or a YMCA or homeless shelter.
The writer Chinaski goes to visit is wheelchair bound and Chinaski takes him out (I can't remember where or for what... I think it may be to a reading the writer is giving). The writer makes a bit of a drunken fool of himself. They later wind up in the room of the writer with some girls and the writer makes a further fool of himself and Chinaski leaves, disgusted.

You may do well to thank Mnemosyne for purging you of this particular memory.

I´m not a reader of Bukowsky but there seem to be only two collections of his short stories which both evolved of older collections. Try this one:
https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tales_...ry_collection)
If it´s not this one it´s the other one refered in the stub. You can´t go much wrong.

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Originally Posted by ProfHarshman

If anyone can recall the name of this story what collection it appears in, I will be eternally grateful.

The story (I believe) concerns Bukowski's literary avatar (Henry Chinaski) going to visit a brilliant writer.
This writer lives in abject poverty and either rents a room in a "flop house" or a YMCA or homeless shelter.
The writer Chinaski goes to visit is wheelchair bound and Chinaski takes him out (I can't remember where or for what... I think it may be to a reading the writer is giving). The writer makes a bit of a drunken fool of himself. They later wind up in the room of the writer with some girls and the writer makes a further fool of himself and Chinaski leaves, disgusted.

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I cannot remember the name of the story but I am almost certain it is in Hot Water Music