davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-17
EVENTS IN ENGLAND
CAMPAIGN IN ILLINOIS.
Germnn-Amcricnn AItge1d Meeting
The state for Bryan.

CHICAGO, October 16.-German-Ameri-
can citizens of Chicago, who desire the
reelection OF Governor Altgeld. ire
spective Of their presidential choice, have
addressed a request to the Governor TO
have him speak to them particularly and
the Governor has consented. He will
talk to them at the Auditorium next
Tuesday IL will be purely an Altgeld
meeting. and this exclusiveness does not
meet with the approval of the Demo-
cratic National Committee, or other silver
and Bryan workers. when they consider
that next week has been selected for a
general attack all along the Mckinley
column In Cook county. /. N Stevens,
chairman of the silver Party COMMITTEES.
to-day called a meeting OF silver Re-
puDlicans for the night following the Alt
geld meeting, TO be addressed exclusively
BY silver Republicans
Senator Teller made a speech in Engle-
wood tonight He declared that the
majority for Bryan In Illinois would be
little short of an avalanche.
Chairman Jones claims the State Tor
Bryan by 5000 majority.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-17
FOUND IN A TRUNK.
bonds Marked campbell and
SchoOIcraft"-A Richmond Address

HOnuS MHEt.c1 'tnnDBtll anu
SchoOIcraft"-A Richmond Address
CHICAGO, ILL, October 16.-The pro-
prietor OF the Saratoga Hotel, in opening
trunk left as security for an unpaid board
bill, yesterday found a package Of rail-
road bonds valued at $500. The trunk
was the property of a race-horse man.
who gave his name as George Craft, and
was left at the hotel shortly after the
Worlds Fair The clerk OF the hotel has
heard from Craft several times during
this time. the last intelligence coming
from Cincinnati three weeks ago. each
letter cautioning the clerk to take good
care of the trunk.
The bonds were bound in package, ad-
dressed Campbell & Schoolcraft," but
were made out in the name Of J. Law
renee schoolcraft. The coupons have not
been clipped since 1874.
In the package was found slip Of
paper bearing the address. Mrs. School
craft and Mrs Beatty, Richmond Va"
Chief Badenock, in whose custody the
package was placed telegraphed the
Chief of Police at Richmond. regarding
the two women, and tonight received
reply that full information would be sent
nv mail
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-17
OH, WHAT A FALL.
From Feted baseball Champions to
Cattle-Men.

BALTIMORE, MD. October 16.-From
feted and dined three-times champions OF
the world and Temple Cup winners TO
cattlemen on a cattle-ship Is quite a drop
in the social and professional scale. but
this Is the condition OF those members
of the Baltimore base-Dan club w-o
finally decided 10 go TO Europe OH a pleas
ure trip. After announcing positively,
and rather ostentatiously to everybody
that they were TO leave for their homes
in Moosic. Pa, and Boston, on Thursday
night. Kelley and Jennings. and perhaps
Keeler. slipped down TO Locust Point yes
terday morning. and shipped on the Joan-
ston liner Ulstermore as csttlemen. bound
for Liverpool. McGraw and Pond have
signed as cattlemen on the Indrani, for
Glasgow, and will sail to-day.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-17
MORGAN on THE BOLTERs.
Use the Republicans Are Making OF
Palmer and Buckaer.

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, October 16.-
Senator Morgan, u letter to Mr.. ]. A.
Rountree. president and general man
aeer of the state Herald, utters this sig
nificant paragraph, anent the visit OF
Palmer and Buckner 10 Alabama:
"Where will Palmer begin and where
will he end In his work Of destruction OF
the South's solidity? Common sense and
universal experience teach us that the
wedge that will drive the South asunder
will be driven by the hand of fanaticism
into the bosom Of the white family 1t
Is there that the South Is solid, and no.
where else. Palmer may have some false
conception Of the use that Lodge and Nc
Kinley are making OF him, to rend the
heart Of the Solid South. but our people
who aid them can neither plead Ignorance
nor good intention when they lend them
selves 20 this crusade. They know bet
ter. and the people know better"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-17
Richmond Laddies Ready.

1t was shortly after o'clock last night
when Chief Puller received Mr.. Greene S
dispatch, and word was Immediately COM
municated TO the Cary-Street Engine
House to get the engine and truck sta
toned there to the Byrd-Street Depot. 1t
was but the work Of a few minutes to
convey the apparatus to the shed, when
IT was promptly loaded on a truck with
goodly number OF firemen, and all was in
readiness TO respond to Petersburg's call
at moments notice. About 10 o'clock q
telegram announcing that help from this
city would not be needed was received,
and the engine was unloaded and re-
lurnpd to her quarters
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-17
To Subscribers to Richmond TeIe-
phone Exchange.

SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND
TELEGRAPH COMPANY.
Please add to your list OF subscribers
the following names:
106, Slater Myers q Co.
142, Watkins, b. T.
555. Symonds, Il. Harvey Gesidence.)
1928, Tenant, w. Brydon (residence).
$50. Tanner. C. w. residence).
800. Tatum, w. III.
97S.Gay & Lorraine Company.
50. Hechler, Jr., V. (store).
49, Hechler. Jr., V. Cresldence).
Al. Crenshaw, Or. o. A. (residence).
$40 Laird, David (residence).
$50, Nash, Mrs. b. III. resideuce).
1853. Leake, Judge w. j. residence).
$685. Atlantic Varnish Works.
A new catalogue is now in the hanrs
OF the printer, and will be ready for de-
livery soon. X. B. ROOD,
MANAGER
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-17
STEAMER DETAINED 1T mABAyA.
General Lee Informed, aud the
steamer Is Released.

HABANA. October 16.-1he police au-
thorities here detained the New York and
Cuba mail steamship Vigilancia. which
was 10 have sailed hence at IL o'clock last
night for Vera Cruz. on account OF the
refusal OF her master, Captain Mcintosh.
to deliver to the police an alleged Span
lard, who came from New York on board
of the steamer. en- route for Mexico.
Consult General Lee was informed, OF the
facts. and he approved of Captain Nc
Intosh's refusal 10 surrender his passen-
ger. The affair was finally settled and
the Vigilancia sailed to-day with the pas
senger on board.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-17

The Republican Factions There
Uarmonixe TOO Late.

NEW ORLEANS, october 16.-After
everybody had given up all idea that they
would ever harmonic, the regu ar and
the sugar-planter Republicans finally set
tied their difficulties and chartered spe-
cial train, upon which delegation went
to the State capital to inform the Secre-
tary Of State. in order that proper
changes might be made in printing the
State ballots The time to make changes
expired at 5 o'clock this afternoon. ON
arriving at Baton Rouge the reconciled
Penublican factions were confronted by
this obstacle. for the Secretary Of State
refused to permit the withdrawal of any
of the tickets, on the ground that the
time for such action had expired. The
delegation therefore, could do nothing'
This will leave the two full tickets in the
field and lead to inextricable confusion.
The courts will be resorted to In the
morning, both factions say.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-17
A Peculiar Fatality.

MACON. GA, October lG.-Alexander
Jewett was killed here to-day In pc
euliar manner Jcwett and Felix Cosby
were in the rear room OF saloon, the
snrmer having a stick In his hand. and
the latter a pistol. With the remark,
There is nothing in IT," Jewett brought
fhe stick down on the hammer OF the
pistol held by Cosby. The force Of the
blow exploded the cartridge on which
the hammer rested, and the bullet struck
Iewett near the heart, causing death
III a few minutes. Before dying Jewett
Generated Cosby from blame.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-17
Suffolk Ua) Fair,

October Goth. 2lst. 22d. and sd.
Special rates via Norfolk and Western
railway-one fare for the round-trip.
Fast trotting and running races on a
fast track. peaking-October 10Th. lion.
John S. Wise; October 3d. Hon. John w.
Daniel. Tickets on sale October 18Th.
10th. 2ist. 22d. and 23d, good for return
until october 26, 1896. For tickets and "a
information apply at companys Office So
east Main street. r. w COURTNEY.
District Passenger Agont.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-17

OF Central India and in Upper Burnah
have been seriously damaged. and that
unless rain falls shortly a famine viii
be Inevitable. There Is some local feel
Ing in the unaffected districts because OF
the expectation OF wheat TO the districts
In which the crops are damaged, and this
has caused rise In wheat. Merchants
In Calcutta are now selling American
wheat, the importation OF which Is ex-
pected to favorabiy affect the price, but
the present dearness is the cause OF the
governments granting some immediate
relief 10 the sufferers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-17
Novel Republican Meeting.

SAVANNAH, GA, october 1.-THE Re-
publicans had one of the most unique
and interesting mass-meetings at the
Theatre here tonight that Savannah has
seen in n long time. II was composed or
about 500 white and go colored men,.
both Republicans and bolting Democrats
nent businessmen occupied the boxes
and q part OF the orchestra. The negroes
were given TO understand that they were
all right, but were not expected on the
stage or TO take a prominent part ana
that they must let the white men DO
most of the applauding.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-17
watson. Letter Not Yet Received

WASHINGTON, October 16.-Popullst-
Chairman Butler had not received Wat
sons letter OF acceptance up 10 7:30 to-
night and said that II IL should reach
him later tonight II would not be made
public before tomorrow lie added that
he saw no reason why Mr.. Watson him.
self should not make his letter public.
This sugggestion was telegraphed to MIR.
Watson tonight. but ne reiterated his
nrevIous statement that the matter
rested now entirely In Mr.. Buffers hands.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-17
A. +. JAHNkE's RETIRING SALE.
0I2 MAIN STREET.
Fine Watches. Diamonds, JeweIry.
Clocks, silver and Platedwarc, ae
md BeloN Cost.

My stock comprises many very hand
some prices OF Solid Silver and Plated
ware suitable for bridal presents, to
which / call special attention. / also
give special attention 10 repairing fino
Watches. Clocks. and Jewelry as haya
always done, guafanteeing the best work.
manship and the lowest prices.
This sale VIII only last short time
longer. after which the business will bo
continued by my son, A. II. Jahnke. Jr.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-17
MORGAN ANSWERS MORTON.
Reply In Kind to the 'Barn-Rat" of
the Admi nj stration.

WASHINGTON. October Ex-senator
Morean. of Alabama, one of the three sill
yer senators singled out by Secretary
Morton as the Confederate picket-guards
Of free silver" replies In kind as follows:
.1 have never thrown stones at
that barn-rat and l do not see
WIN he should refer TO me by
name as q rebel. / am not aware that
IN the army / had to fight any member
az this administration. l may have had
10 light Mr.. Cleveland's substitute, but 1
have long since forgiven the substitute,
because he was man enough to nght"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-17

NEW YORK, October 1.-THE now
Board OF Directors OF the Norfolk and
Western railroad has been made up as
follows: f. j. Kimhall. Henry Fink
George Coppel. j. Kennedy Tod, w. f.
Ginn. Victor Morawetz. and w. y. noul-
ton. all OF New York, ard ]. I. Doran. III.
Wheian. J. w. Campbell, Jr., and Walter
Fl. Exeter. OF Norfolk.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-17
STORM ON STORM.
The Situation Good for the Fisher
men, However.

HIGHLAND LIGHT. MASS. October
ls.--Another terrific northeast gale, right
on top Of the hurricane OF the 18th and
18th, came rushing In from sea at daylight
yesterday accompanied by driving rain.
The fish-weirs along the shore were NOT
much injured In the recent storm, and
large catches OF cod and pollock were
made this morning.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-17

The best Ice-cream, Ices. and Pastries
are being manufactured by william c.
Schmidt, successor 10 Scott & Kinds.
Leave your orders at No. AZ east Broad
street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-17

In Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic you
know what you are taking. 1t Is simply
Iron and Quinine in a tasteless form. 10
Is sold on a guarantee--No cure no pay.
price 5Oc
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-17
Can You seef

II not, call and have your eyes ex-
amined, and properly fitted with good,
durable spectacles and eyeglasses Ex-
animation free. A. +. JAHNKE.
No. 9i2 Main street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-17
Gold Reserve, si22. .O07, 700.

WASHINGTON. October 16.--The Trea-
sury gold reserve at the close OF bust
ness to-day. stood al fi22.0ol.7oc The
<D1C 110
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-17

LOUISVILLE KY, October l6.-1he
Kentucky cities in which Secretary Car
Isle will speak are as follows; Covlngton.
October I'D; Bowling Green. 24th; Owens
bcro, 18th; Louisville. 2Sth; Lexington,
o0fb
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-17
r.mlre Imvending In India.

LONDON, october l6.-The Viceroy OF
India has cabled to the government that.
owing to the lack Of rain. the crops In
Northwestern India Va several districts
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-17
LEXINGTON TROTTING MEET.
Fast Track-Fine Weather-Splendid
Snort.

LEXINGTON, KY, October ia fast
track, fine weather. and splendid sport
greeted the 1900 people at the trotting
meet here this afternoon. The race OF
the day was between Fantasy eos 1-9,
Beusetta eos Sd, William Penn (2:O7 ID,
and Pat l.. C2:O9 1-2). 1t proved seven
heat contest, i'm which Beusetta won the
first heat, Fantasy the second and third,
William Penn the fourth, and Pat L. the
fifth sixth, and seventh. The best time
was made by Beusetta-2W 81.
The Lexington Stake for 2-year-old trot-
ters was won easily by China SILK. Royal
Victor won the ZIP pace in straight heats,
and Arthur w. captured the 217 pace,
unfinished from yesterday, in the sixth
heat.
EVENTS AT CINCINNATI
LATONIA, October 16.-Three favorites
and two outsiders We're the winners of
to-days races The card was a cheap but
a well-balanced one The track was slow.
First race-slx furlongs-Lucy Lee go,
C. Reiff, to u won, Kindlet second,
Chagrin third. Time. l:4.
Second race-fye and half furlongs-Let
Fly QO5, Wrenn, to 1O) won, Lille Bea-
trice second, Est-Ne-Regina third. Time,
Ill IA.
Third race-one mile-What Next $50.
Dupee, to u won. Remember Me Sc
cond, Lufrat third. Time. l:22
Fourth race-one mile and seventy
yards-Argentina II. G5. Everett, 6 to 81
won, Daily America second, ST. Helena
third Time, las
Fifth race-five furlongs-Callins won,
Hazlet Green second, Buck Fonso third.
Time. 1904.
EVENTS IN ENGLAND.
LONDON. October 16.-At Newmarket
to-day the Middle Park Plate of 500 sove-
regns. Bretby Stake course. six furlongs.
was won by j. B. Gubby's bay colt Cal
teemore. Lord Rosebery's bay colt VeIas-
quez was second. and Sir K. A. Fleck' S
bay colt Wreath d'Or third.
The Southfield Plate for 3-year-olds and
upwards. one mile, was won by Mr. f..
Wishard's brown gelding Mack Briggs.
years old; Mr. A. Bailey's chestnut horse
Gazetteer, years Old. second; Lord Rose
bery's bav colt Winter King 2 years old.
third. The betting was to ] against
Mack Briggs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-17
Hanover breeding Association
Races, Saturday, October 4ttb

On Saturday. October Ath the chest-
peake and Ohio railway Will sell round
trip tickets from Richmond 10 Los waH.
for the races. az so cents, good to ratnrl
only on same day.
Trains leave Richmond 10 A. VI. and z.l5
y. NJ; leave boswell Gas Z. NJ, arriving
at Richmond 745 r. NJ.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-17

- WASHINGTON. October l6.-Fore-
lrl0IIny ,ast for Virginia, Cloudy wea-
'''o' ther In the morning. butgenerally
fair weather during the days
cooler.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-17

Burgess. the tobacco buyer. OF Fiuvanna
county, is I'm the city. lie says 'Oid Flu
Is soIId for Bryan. Flood. and free silver.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-10-17

To Cure y Cold In One Day
take laxative Bromo Quinins Tablets.
Druggists refund money II fails to cure.
gSr
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-09

one. but was also caught trying to
steal second, so that poor base run
ming put quick end to an inning that
was promising and in close game
might have been critical
Denzer struck out Wheeiock and Car
ney, while Gilks only hit Glasscock an
easy one. Mice exhibition of club
swimming, that" remarked Carney af-
ter he had famed the air.
Shugart hit nice two-bagger to
deep center, but the next two struck
out and 1t looked as though ne might
die, when O'Rourke hit the first ball
pitched into the left garden for three
bases, and scored him. Glasscock then
met the ball for q single and scored
O'Rourke, although caught himself
trying to steal second
Gettinger gave Burns an easy one,
but Mills gave the same man a hard
one. Jim was equal to it, however,
and took the ball while on hard rum
Shugart helped Smink get out and the
sixth was done.
Burns hit to right field Gettinger
would undoubtedly have thrown him
out, but Carney instead of covering the
base had gone to field the ball Jim
was safe. George advanced him with
grounder to Mills. Stratton hit q
two-bagger to the fence and Burns
monkeyed too long with, Stratton
scored. but the next two struck out.
Camp again waited for a base and
got it, He stole second Goar struck
out, and Mcbride gave George a fly.
Denzer had two strikes on Wheelock
when Spies caught Camp trying to
steal third
Denzer at last hit the ball, but only
to Carney, and he went out Two
flies then ended the ST Paul half.
Wheelock this time succeeded in get
ting his usual base on balls, but Gilks
and Carney struck out, much to the
surprise of these two generally good
hitters. Gettinger aimed liner for
right field, but Stratton took 1t in
hand. and Wheelock after stealing two
bases, was left in spite Of all.
Burns went out on a grounder to
Wheelock, but George made a two-bag-
ger. Stratton hit to WheeIock who
played for George and caught him off
second. Pickett struck out again.
Mills gave Spies foul fly, while
ORourke and Shugart stopped ground
ers from the next two ending the
game.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-09
READY TO PULL OUT.
Missouri Pacific Not Pleased With
Present Conditions

CHICAGO. July 8.-The Missouri Pacific
agreement Of the executive officers concern
ing the maintenance of passenger rates In
trans Missouri territory. The action was
taken because of the failure of the executive
officers to take steps, at their meeting on Mon
day, to relieve the Generalization which has
for some time existed in connection with the
Missouri river, Colorado and Utah situation
1t is contended by some of the roads that
the Missouri Pacific cannot withdraw from
the agreement of the executive officers without
withdrawing from the Western Passenger
Association. The Missouri Pacific says 1t has
no desire to withdraw from the association
agreement, but 1t wishes to be in position
to take Independent action as far as the ex-
ecutive officers concerned. ruling on
the matter will be made by Chairman Cald-
well.
A meeting of the executive officers of the
Western roads has been called for tomorrow
to consider the freight rate situation in the
West. The conditions brought about by
a return to proportional divisions between
the Western roads and the lake lines has
become serious. and the officers will do
what they can to relieve the situation.
A special meeting of the Chicago committee
Of the Central Traffic committee will be held
tomorrow to consider the manipulation Of
elevator charges Some of the roads which
do not own control elevators are having
difficulty in receiving traffic. They have made
complaint repeatedly to the board of man.
ayers of the joint traffic association, but the
rulings Of that board have not proven ade-
quate to the occasion. 1t Is not likely that
any settlement will be reached tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-09
MILLERS IN SECOND PLACE.
They Win with Greatest Ease From
Tigers.

For six innings yesterday in the game at
Minneapolis Hutchinson held the Tigers down
to two hits, and both Of these were made by
DUNCAN Then he let up a little and five
more hits were made. One of them was an
other home run fly over the left field fence
much like hitting a man when he Is down
The Detroits are in bad shape and cannot
play the game with any spirit or confidence
Then again the Millers have struck another
batting streak and played quite creditably in
the field
Yesterdays contest was too one sided to
deserve much space, but still it had it's fea-
lures. Count Won Kuehne made two plays
that were features. In the seventh inning
Gillen sent one down in Kuehne's territory
which the third baseman had no business
getting, but he made a sensational stop of it,
Unfortunately he threw the ball low to Wer-
den and Gillen safe. 1t was one of those
cases where player is punished for making
remarkable play. Outside of this the count
played very clean game at third and his
batting was one of the features of the con-
test.
The funniest thing of the entire game was
Kuehnes stolen base in the ninth inning
He reached first on a hit, and noticing that
and that second was not covered, the count
deliberately ran down to the bag. The
Tigers were so astonished that they did not
try to put him out. At another time Kuehne
showed lack of judgment in throwing a man
out at first instead of running DUNCAN down
between third and home.
The entire inheld particularly strong
yesterday, and clean finishing was the rule.
Wilmot did some wonderful batting having
three doubles and three Dagger to his
credit. Every man on the team hit at least
once, and Mr.. Egan was touched I'D for 16
hits for total of "A bases. Gillen, the third
baseman, pitched the ninth inning and he
was hit safely but once. The score:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-09
BALL FoR THE BoAT CLUB.
Not Dance Hut la Contest ON the
Diamond.


Not "a Dance Hut I'D Contest ON the
Diamond.
A meeting OF leading members of the Min
nesota Boat club was held yesterday fore
noon at the ONCE Of p. "A. Jaggard to ar
range for bases ball game between the law
yers and the doctorA Of the city. to take
place Saturday, Aug /. 1t will be remem-
bered that q similar game was played last
year for the benefit Of the free dispensary.
This year the benehciary';is to be the Min
nesota Boat club, and beside the committee
on arrangements. which consists of J. ].
Parker. James Denegre. Messrs. McCaughey
Sabin and Jaggard. there will be named
committee of society women, who will also
have a large share, On the success of the
Mum will interest the lawyers. and e. X,
Davis will be counsel for the all playing
barristers. DR.. Park Richie and Dr. Senk-
Ter are to make the arrangements on the
side OF the medics, and the candidates for
places on the team will be trained by ex-
perts. DR.. Schadle looking after the voices
DIR. Fulton the batting eyes, and DIR. Swee-
ney the nervous system of the umpire
The referee has not as yet been selected
but will be chosen by a committee consist
ing of Col. Hersey Moses e. Clamp and Gov
D. M. Clough, who ought to be able to
please all
pretty girls In town will be In the grand
stand at Aurora park when the game begins,
1t is promised that there will be some good
amateur ball. as after the old timers have
trotted the bases until their collars are limp
some of the young fellows who are Just out
of college training will get into real good
amateur game