davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-08
STAGE WILL TAKEATEAM
MAROON COACH WILL SEND BEST
ATHLETES TO PHILADELPHIA.

CHICAGO. April PROF. Stage has de-
cided to take team of his best athletes
to the University of Pennsylvania invita-
ton games at Philadelphia April &c, in
stead of sending a relay team, as he
has done in the past He has no quar-
tette of relay runners who can hold their
own with the Eastern cracks this year.
and he intends to devote his whole time
to coaching soma Of his star men TO met
the best men in the East. He said yes
terGay that some of his best athletes
were in a class with the men from Yale,
Harvard, Princeton and other schools,
and that he felt sure they would give a
good account of themselves.
Clyde ~ Blair, the fleet Splinter from
the Fort Scott high school, and Sem, the
former University of Wisconsin Splinter,
probably will be taken for the dashes.
They will met such men as Duffy, of
Georgetown university, who is the cham
pion Splinter of the United States; Har-
grove, of YalT; Smith. of Dartmouth;
Sears, of Cornell, and Schick of Harvard.
All these men are ten-Second sprinters
for the hundred yards. Blair has been
doing remarkable work for the maroons
and is expected to give the Eastern flyers
q hard run for the first medal.
Capt. Fred Maloney has not been doing
much work in the hurdles lately, and he
declared yesterday that he was in such
poor shape that he feared that he would
not be able to run the hurdles fast enough
to make It Of any use for him to go East
He has q sore heel and is out of shape
generally. Schulz, of Wisconsin, will en-
ter the hurdle races at Philadelphia, and
Capt. Maloney does not care to meet the
fast Badger unless he is in prime con-
dition.
Jerome Mage is under the university
PHYSICIANS care, and is improving rap
idly. Stagg said Yesterday that he thought
his crack would be able to compete at
Philadelphia on April 26. Red" Carey
probably will be taken for the hammer
throw. He has record Of 40 fet. and is
showing better form this year than he
did last year. ,Speik and Perkins will
the shot put
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-08
READY FOR THE SEASON
ST. PAUL LACROSSE TEAM HOLDS
MEETING AND ELECTS OFFICERS.

Lacrosse players headed for the Wind
sOr hotel last night, and when DR.. Har-
ry Burdett called the meeting of the
St Paul lacrosse club to order the ma
jerity of the men interested in the game
that is played with the hybred tennis
racquets were ready to take up the dis
cussion of the seasons work.
The season will be a successful one
if the members of the St Paul club can
make it successful. The members are
all anxious for weather that will permit
the spring training, and already the club
is communicating with the Calumet club.
of Chicago, the Houghton team and
many other fast teams, in an attempt
to secure games.
The meeting concluded with the cleo
ton of officers. The roster is as follows
Frank f. Ward patron; w. D. Stewart,
honorary president; DIR. II. E. Burdett,
president; j. B. Start, vice president; w.
J. Elliott secretary and treasurer; r.
]. Murphy, captain; G. Armstrong, D.
Whyte. o. Ochme, executive committee.
Weather permitting, the club will play
a practice game at Lexington park
Sunday, and commencing May l regular
practice viii be held three nights a
week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-08
WHITFIELD is DEAD
WESTERN LEAGUE PRESIDENT AND
WELL KNOWN SPORTING WRIT
Err COMMITS SUICIDE
WAS ILL FOR MANY WEEKS
Worrying over Baseball Matters, the
Man Ends His Life-Had No
Trouble With Mag
mates.

KANSAS CITY, Kan, April flames
Whitfield, president of the American
Baseball league, and for many years
sporting editor of the Kansas City Star,
committed suicide at his home here early
today.
Mr.. Whitfield is well known in sporting
circles throughout the West He was
born in Ireland and lived in ST. Louis, ILL.,,
and was married in the latter city. He
came to Kansas City in 1884, and with the
exception of one year, when, he was pro-
prletor of The Referee, a small weekly, he
has been with the Star since that time
For the last ten years he has been IN
charge of the sporting department of the
Star He was one of the organizers OF
the original Western league and was its
first president.
In 1886 his presence at the National
league meetings in New York and Chic go
won for Kansas City its first and only
franchise in the big league. Whitfield was
made secretary of the club In 1888 Mr.
Whitfield again acted as Kansas City's
representative, this time at the American
association meeting; and he was again
successful in securing a franchise for
Kansas City. That was his last active
appearance in baseball until he was elect
ed president of the present Western
league at st. Joseph last winter
Work Proved Too Great
The work Of organizing the new league
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-08
PLEASED WITH SHOWING
MANAGER KELLEY DEJrcuTED
WITH SAINTS WORK IN ST. LOUIS.
Special to The Globe.


RI, RICHMOND, Ind, April Manager
IKE IKE Kelley and his band of faithful
ores returned from their triumphant visit
% 81 Louis this morning billiard. Geier
ana Evans joined the team at ST T,o1Iia
and came back to Richmond with the
other players. 80 ''i7
Kelley is more than pleased with the
showing made by his men in ST T.onis
especially the work Of the infieId ami
the manager declares that the stone yxaII
mat worked against Donoyan's Kids NAV
not be changed When the season opens.
Kelley does not believe that it will he
necessary TO make change in the pitch
ing department
The manner in which my pitchers
showed up, said the manager. was
nave the boys able to throw them
over for the best in the American this
year am proud of the showing made.
Tor the whole team made good
Warner signed with the Saints iunped
10 Des Moines and then agreed to come
pack and play with Kelley, suffered an
other change Of mind just as the team
started for st. Louis and is row without
doubt on his way to .Des Mines He
wired Kelley at the last moment saving
that he did not care to join the Saints,
and Kelley is through with him.
Higgins left the team last night for
cincinnati where he goes 70 finish bis
course in the law school, Iugglns viii
graduate from the school next week and
will join the Saints before the season
opens
Owing to a snow storm that struck
richmond amidships this afternoon pTac-
tlce work was postponed and the men,
DerS or the team caught rest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-08
Sporting News in and Out Of Doors
tey Listoe, Fire Dance, Clivizo and

Estey- Listoe, Fire Dance, Civic and
Leo Nolan ran
Third race. seven-eighths Of mile, sell
ing-Eonic, SO, L. Jackson, even, won;
Obia, 104 Ransch, 2 to 1, second; Sir
Hampton, 106, Hoar, to l. third. Time,
1:2S15. Ell Oriente, Tizona, Devereaux
and Slap Dash ran.
Fourth race, mile, andicap-Constel-
lator 1O3, Ransch, to 5. won Colonel
Ballantyne, 102 l.. Day, 3A to l, sec
ond; Beau Ormonde, 102 Troxler, to l.
third. Time, 1:43A. Water Scratch broke
down
Fifth race, mile and hundred yards, sell
ing-Marshal Neil, III, L. Jackson, to 5.
won; Decoy, 102, Hoar, 10 to 1, second !;
Constable, 10S, Knapp, to /, third. Time.
1:49A: Galanthus, Ell Mido, Lode Star
and Fridolin ran.
Sixch race, seven-eighths of a mile
selling-Kickumbob. 1e9 L. Jackson, to
l, won; Bernota. log, Ransch, 2 to 1, sec
ond; Impromptu, 109. l.. DAILY. 2h to l.
third. Time, 1:30. Bah, Flourish, Diomed
The Singer and Alicia ran.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-08
FAST TRACK At JENNINGS.
Only Two FavOrites, Both Odds On.
Win in the RACING

WASHINGTON, April 7.-Only two
I u, Maru and Toscan, both odds
on, won at Bennings today Second
choices captured the other four events
Close finishes in all except the last races
fast. Summaries:
First race, five and one-half furlings-
Maru, l9l, Booker, 4 to s. won. AIack 10T
FIREMAN, to ], second; illuminate IO6
Burns, to /. third Time, lilo as Nj
nenla, QuiaXada Frivol and Astery ran.
second race, four and one-half furlongs
-Ioscan, 107, Bullman, to 10, won: Blue
and Orange, 107 Burns, 2 to /, second ::
FIRST Chord, 107, Odom to / third
Time i'm 81. Aurifer ran.
Ihlrd race, seven furlongs-Handicap
per, 10, Brennan, to l. won; Alpaca los.
Monderly, TO 2, second; Curtsey, 90,
Henderson, I to 2, third. Time I:2s
obstinate Simon. Ante Up, FIara ran.
r. + ourtn race, four and one-half fur
IchSs-Iom Maybin, 112, Landry, 5 to 2,
wen; Blue Delce, 100, Odom, 4 to l.
second; Mystic Belle, 80. Wonderly, IL to
thlrd Time, 81. Royal Ensign, Blue
Miracle, ProdigaI Son and Optima ran.
Fifth race, six furlongs Pigeon Post,
Il6, McCue, TO !, won; Ohnet. Ill, Odom,
9 to 5, second; Red Path, 126, pullman
to ., third. Time, 1:16 rs Trump,
Benckart, Tenegra. Hampshire ran
sixth race, mile and forty yards
Woodchuck, 90, ]. Daily, 21a to l, won;
May ], 81, Henderson, 10 to l. second .
F'abius, 112, Brennan, to /. third. Time,
LIS. tforad, Inkilng, Rendezvous ran.
Enetries for tomorrow:
First race, six ongs-Charley Moore,
124; Apple Jack, 12e; Advocator 1l8;
Locke, III: Princess Otillie. 113; Meister-
singer, 10S; Caithness, Early Eve, 1913;
Swamplands, 101; Clipper, Flo Russell, Sc.
Second race half mile-F'lamboyant,
Blue Peter, Morca, ia; Rose Tint, Ill;
Benduro, 40.
Third race, mile and half-ChevaI Dor,
15S; Prince Plausible, Farrell, 155; La
moon, 1913; Silent Friend, Fabfus, ISL;
Beggar Lady, 139.
Fourth race, seven furlongs-Carrou
?, 116; Playlike, III; illuminate, 1O3;
Shandonfield, 9S; Lac, Locket, 50; Ash
brook, 81 Concertina, a.
Fifth race, five furlongs-Queen CarnI-
val, Princess Oullie, Agnes D., Curtsey,
106; False Alarm, Alline. Abbott, 104;
Tenagra, IS; Merriment, Happy, "a; Sun
ny Port, Donna Honora, 90.
Sixth race. mile and fifty yards-Wood-
trice, 120; Jack McGinn, 108; Hendricks,
Sir Florain, Rough Rider 107; Philma
Paxton, 1o1; F'lara, Cherished, So.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-08
No FIGHT AT CHARLESTON
GOV. MSWEENY WILL NOT ALLOW
JEFFRIES-FITZSIM FIGHT,

CHARLESTON. S. c., April s.-After
an extended conference with President
WAGNER, of the exposition and officials Of
the city. Gov. McSweeny announced at
midnight that he would not allow the
Jeffries- Fitzsimmons fight to be pulled
Of in Charleston. He said it was tho
first time the matter had been brought
was very pointed, he could not take any
other course. He added that he wouIJ
call out the militia if necessary to pre-
vent the contest
ended. as Mr.. Jaudon telegraphei t. Nc
York early this morning wlthdrayyil'~
his offer. Mr.. Jaudon said he would not
post the $4,000 forfeit demanded by JET
McSweeny.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-08
SEASONS TENNIS SCHEDULE.
Games for Northwestern Champion.
ship at MinnetonI1a, July %.

BOSTON, Mass, April THE summer
schedule of open invitation and cham
pionship tournaments of the National
Lawn Tennis association was issued to-
day The season begins with the Har-
ward interscholastic at Cambridge and
the Yale interscholastics at New Haven
and from that time until the women 5
singles and doubles at Longwood, tourna-
ments will be held practically every week
in some part of the country.
The national championship, as usual,
will be held at Newport, beginning Aug
10. This will be the event Cf the season.
The Northwestern championship will be
played at Lake Minnetonka, Minnesota,
July Is, and the Canadian championships
al Niagara Lake. July T.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-08
PICK OF The COLLEGES
GALAXY OF STARS ATTRACTED BY
PENNsYLVANIA's INVITATION.

PHILADELPHIA. Pa, April THE In
vitatfon games which the University OF
Pennsylvania is arranging in conjunction
with its annual relay carnival on Frak-
lin field April Is will bring together the
greatest galaxy Of stars ever entered for
a college meet. 1t will, in one way, be
greater than the intercollegiate cham
pionships at Berkeley oval. since the best
of the athletes eligible for the Mott Ha-
men like Hare, KraenZlein, Baxter
Tewksbury. Grant and others who are
now ineligible for the championship, but
still in college, not to mention a half
dozen stars OF the Western intercollegiate
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-08
After WORLDS Team Record.

NEW YORK, April John J. Scannell,
owner of The Abbot and Frederick Ger
ken, owner of The Monk, have arranged
to send those two crack trotters against
the worlds team trotting record Of 2:12115
Honest George. The attempt will prob
ably be made at Inc Empire City clubs
trotting meeting.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-08
WILM0T's PLAYERS TURN OUT
MiIIers of 1902 Start Their Spring
Training Work.

The ball tossers signed by Walter Will
mot for the Miller team of 1902 reported
at the Minneapolis baseball office yester-
day morning, and after securing suits
made their way to NicoIet park for their
first spring practice. Among the play
ers at the ball park yesterday morning
We're: Davy Martin, pitcher; Casso-
boine, Quillan, Morrison, Novacek. Quig-
ley, Dotson, Perry Werden and Dad
Clarke.
Wilmot is now in the East searching
for fast experienced players, and the
Minnea polls fans are assured by the sec
rotary and treasurer of the club that
several fast ones will be with the team
when the season opens.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-08
TURNER WON FROM WORKS.
White Bear Gun Club Holds First
Shoot of Season.
ipecial to The Globe.

WHITE BEAR, April THE first shoot
of the White eBar Gun clubs 1902 sea-
son was held yesterd~~. Fourteen n&
faced a strong north wind that made it
Works tied for the club badge. In the
shoot-off Turner won from Works, who
missed his third bird. The scores were
as follows: Brachvogel, Is; Clewett, II;
Long. 10: King. is; Lemon, 10; Works. 20;
Parker, II; Jones, y; Turner, 20; Sphinx,
l6: Long Is
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-08
win Move to Kentucky.

LEXINGTON. Ky, April Ed Corri-
gan is in Lexington looking over the
stock farms, and is at present at the race
track. He says he intends bringing his
entire stud from California one of these
days and locate in Fayette county.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-08
DOUBLE-HEADER At PFIsTER
CoIOnials Take Two Series From the
Capitol Juniors.

The CoIonials and Capitol Junior teams
of the Pfster league caught up on their
schedule by rolling double header on
the Pfster alleys last night. The games
we're close enough to be exciting. hut
the Capitol Juniors could not pull ahead
and dropped the -threega series
TO the Colonials. The scores were as
follows:
First Series
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-08
Marvin Hart stops O,Brien.

LOUISVILLE, KY, April Marvin
Hart. of Louisville, knocked out Dick
O'Brien, of Lewiston, Me, In the fourth
round tonight at Music hall.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-08
FORBES STRUCK THE BULLY.
Prize Fighter Forgot Injured Hand
and Landed on Boy heater

CHICAGO, April Harry Forbes has
submitted to an X-ray opera ton by Dr.
+. W. Mcnamara. The fighters hand
had been hurt, and the injury aggravated
by troubles. it is reported in an eleva-
ted railroad train Thursday night. The
physician believes that the injury is seri-
Gus, but he withholds his official report
until today. Forbes is said to have taken
the part of a boy who was being beaten
by man, and to have felled the latter
with right hand blow
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-08
TWO LONG SHOTS WIN AT OAKLAND
Skip Me, 10 to /, and KickumbOb,
to 1, Land First and Sixth Races.
ID, April 7.-Weather cloudy

OAKLAND, April 7.-Weather cloudy !;
track sloppy. Results:
First race fve-eighths of a mile SELL
ing-skip Me, l16 Vickery, 10 to l. won;
Victoria S, 1914, l.. jackson, to 1, sec
ond; Black Thorn. 100, Ransch, to l,
third Time, 1:0SA. Elkarn, Sir Claus,
La Calma, Sleeping Child, Marineuse
Modder and Candeos ran.
Second race, half a mile, two-year-olds
purse-Alseno, 102, Rich, to 10, wC-;
Deutschland, 49, Troxler, 2k to 1, sec
one; ARABIC. 11S, L. Daily, to l, third
Time. 80. Jockey Club, Josie Wheeler,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-08
VIII Join the cn1nne1u-

TORONTO, Ont. April Third Base
man Schaub, Of the Toronto baseball club.
with which he was under contract, has
decided to join the Louisville club.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-08
OA5 10 II IA
Bears tbs a The Kind You Have Alaag BOggtt
Signature ii &1NzAztzn
go 90 TO California.

Tickets on sale every day during March
and April with choice VI two through
tourist sleeping cars via Chicago Great
Western Railway. For information apply
J. n. Storr, city ticket agt. cor. 5th and
Robert SITS. s.. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-08
ERNE-GANs GUARANTEE POSTED.
Agree to Fight at Fort Erie on I2th
of May

BUFFALO. N Y, April 7.-Erne and
Cans have each posted $500 as a guaran-
tee that they will appear on MAY IL at
the International club at Fort Erie just
across the river from Buffalo. They are
to box twenty rounds at 13G pounds. to
weigh in at the ringside
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-08
DORIS TEAMS TAKE THREE.
Hennepins, of minneapolis, Lose En-
tire Series to Local Team

In the Twin City league contests rolled
on the Doris alleys last night the Doris
of Minneapolis. Vandertunk rolled high
score, 1S9, and high average, 1S9 The
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-08
League Affairs in Good Shape.
Successor Is DiscUsxed.

LINCOLN. Neb., April Manager
William Rourke, of the Omaha Western
ing of the death of President Whitfield.
said: Il have no idea who will be elected
to succeed him. There are at least three
good men I have in mind, any one of
whom would be acceptable to me- W.
H. Van Brunt, treasurer, would make
an excellent president, but L doubt if
we could get him to take the position,
although 1 believe he would be almost
the unanimous choice. Then there is NJ.
H. Sexton, of Rock Island, Ill.,, mana
ger of the Three T. league. His name
was suggested at the time Mr. Withheld
was elected. Sandy Griswold, of
Omaha, would also be acceptable to a
large number of US. 1 have no idea
when a meeting will be called"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-08

proved very great. Recently the tax upon
him began to tell and for the past two
weeks he has been under a physician S
care. On March % he was compelled to
take to his bed. Last Saturday he was
on the verge of nervous prostration.
Early this morning he arose and dressed
himself, and then without making any re-
mark stepped to the next room and fired
a bullet into his right temple. He was
dead when members Of his family reach
ed him.
Had No Trouble With League.
ST. JOSEPH, No, April w. A. Van
Brunt, proprietor of the Western league
team here, said today that there has been
no trouble between the members of the,
league and President Whitfield. At the
last league meeting, when the schedule
was made up, Whitfield was not expected
to be present, as he was very busy in
Kansas City. Mr.. Van Brunt said Vice
President Thomas Burns, of Colorado
Springs, will succeed to the presidency
for the present, and later the place will
be offered to M. H. SaXton, president of
the Three l league.
League Affairs in Good Shape.
DENVER, Col, April Mr. D. c..
Packard, owner of the Denver baseball
club in the Western league, when in
Whitfield, president Of the Western
league, said that his death would in no
way affect the future of the league, whose
affairs are in good shape Thomas Burns,
vice president at the league meeting in
this city last month, will become acting
president, and it will be unnecessary. Mr..
Packard said. to call a special meeting at
once to elect successor to President
Whitfield.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-08

The syndicate that has Just returned
from Beaumont, accompanied by the
Pioneer Press reporter, took over
$4,000 worth Of the stock. We refer
you to any one of them. Their report
should be convincing.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-04-08
OUR
BIG CUSHERS
6Y July let, con- 3INED
DAILY CAPACITY OVER
225, 900 Barrels Crude Oil,
10000, 900 Cubic Feet Gas
Each we'll located at differ
ent points on Spindle Top.

Close at hand-verY little stock left
and what IS left in treasury will be
advanced on April Is. No reserves
made after that date.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-24
HinNnleA.

A great many persons are troubled
with plmules on the face, which are uH-
slightly NJ best and especially annoying
when they come, as they often do. on
the nose, OF course they arise from
some impGrity Of the blood and need
constitutional treatment. but until It's
is obtained safe and easy way OF pre-
venting them is to apply arnica to the
skin. y pimple never comes without
warning. a few hours before there is
always a Slight infia mmation or swell
ing, and II drop OF arnica be applied
TO the spot when the swelling begins
half n dozen applications in the course
of n day will drive the pimple back un-
der the sin.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-24
Diet and Charaeter.

An exclusively pork diet tends in.
faIlibly to pessimism. Beef. If perse-'
yered in for months. makes a man
strong. energetic and audacious. A
mutton diet continued for any Iehgto
Of time tends to. melsnchoia, while
veal eaters gradually lose energy and
gayety. The free use Of eggs and milk
tends to make women healthy and vi,
vacioua Butter used In excess reB
ders its users phlegmatic and lazy.
Apples ere excellent for brain work
ers. and everybody who has much In,
telectual work to do should eat them
freely. Potatoes. OH the contrary. rem.
der one dull. invidious and lazy when
eaten constantly and In excess. To
preserve the memory. even to an ad
vanced age. nothing Is better than
mustard. London Chronicle.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-24
The Dinner Holm.

Details in regard to the manner In
which meals were served during the
dark ages do not abound. 1t is only to-
ward the twelfth century that we be-
gin to have little light on this inter
esting subject. When meal was ready
In the thirteenth century. the guests of
a castle, with the vassals were assam.
bled to the sound Of horn. method
Of summoning that appears to have
been the privilege only Of the greatest
lords. Some hundreds of years later a
bell was used for the purpose.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-07-24
Origin of TrOuaera.

Something like century ago trou.
Ecrs came In as the result OF drink
md may be said to owe their origin
to old world royalty. which in those
days ate and especially drank very
heavily and was consequently afflicted
with gout and other maladies OF q
character to swell the leg. Knes
brceches. and stockinGs-so dear NOT
only TO the early presidents of the
United States and to the signers of the
Declaration of Independence. but like.
wise to the old Puritan element OF
America-were scarcely suitable for
swollen limbs, even If they belonged
to the anointed OF the Lord, and the
result was that George ". rs prince
regent: his brothers. the Dukes of
York, Clarence. Cumberland and Sus-
sex; the French princes, WHO after
ward reIgned as Louis XVIII. Charles
x. and Louis Philippe; King Frederick
William Ill of Prussia aud many 9th.
er equally illustrious personages adopt.
ed the modern form OF pantaloon,
which was at the time source of no
end of ridicule and entertainment to
G:lray and to the other caricaturists
Of the age