davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01
INDIANS SCALP GEORGETOWN.
District Boys Receive the Worst Drub-
 blnK in Years

Washington, Nov. 30.-Swept by an attack that carried everything before it, Georgetown University went down in the worst defeat ever suffered by a Blue and Grey team at National Park inc last contest of the season by T6 to o.
 Nearly 5,O00 persons braved the cut ting wind to see the contest The tor the indians 10 receive inc ball and then straightway carry it up the field af clips of from five 10 twenty i've wards until t finally rested beyond the goal lipe. The individual honors went
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01
Thnnkariving Day Contributions.

New York. Nov. So.-Thanksgiving Day contributions of $27,5s9 were made today to the Russian relief fund. which Is being collected by the National Re- lief Committee. The total amount raised Is now s7sO.13O. Among the contributions today were the follow ing: Baton Rouge, La, $217; St. Louis Mo. $7,O00; Augusta, Ga. $510; New London, Conn, $267; Camden. N. J.. SIP; Des Moines. Ia.. $20O; Harrisburg, Pa, $1.30O; Cincinnati. $7,000; Boise, Idaho, $515, and Muncie. Ind. $4,s5s
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01
pnrtnn si.ter. at nIiou.

The Payton Sisters Company played to two big audiences yesterday at mati- nee and last night at the Bijou Theatre at which both '"The Way of the World" and ''The Power of Love" were favor ably received.
 Both bills have been presented sever al times before by the same company in Montgomery but they seem never to tire and the enthusiasm of the audi ence was at times marked.
 The speclalities of course pleased. The Payton Sisters will present their version of 'Parsifal" tonight.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01
In raxctte Defeats Buckneil.

EastOn, Pa, NOV. 3U.-I1d FayeIIt dIu Bucknell battled today on March Fleld:: 10 0. The visitors were no match for the Maroon and White. During the first half. which ended IF to in favor or on . tumble on the Is yard line in La Tayette's territory but were unable 10 make any gains.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01
Town Rentn st. Louis.

St. Louis Nov. s0.---outweighed, out pointed and out footed, St. Louis Uni yersity today went down to defeat before Iowa's speedy backs and plung- ingtackles by a score of S1 to 0. To iowa also went the foot ball. supre- macy of Missouri as well as It's own stnte. together with another peg to clinch its title to the Missouri Valley St. Louis fought stub bornly and the bitterness of the strug- gle Is not well illustrated by Iowas Hisr score
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01
a pnrtar the fnll haok. and Charles,

to Porter, the full back, and Charles. the substitute half back of Carlisle.
 Porter scored seven of his teams dozen touchdowns. With but few minutes of the second half to be play ed. Charles capped the afternoons thirty-five yaru line and from a difh- cult angle dropped a goal from the field. It was the most spectacular bit of the game
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01
ALABAMA AND AUBURN
 BOTH COME INTO THEIR OWN
University Boys Wallop Tennessee, While the Po.y technic Students Do Things to the Georgia
 Crackers Chicago Champion Of West.

Moody, center; Sims, left-guard; Lewis, left-tackle; Lanier. Ieft-end: smith, quarter; Ward. full-back, Burks, iefs- half Sturdivant, right-haif. Ward, right tackle; Kern. right guard. Procter, center; Pafford, left-Euard Thornton, left-tackle; Leach, left-ena: Warren. quarter; Parker. full-back; John Caldwell, ieft-half; Whittle, right hnl
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01
cnnhern 7a. .Ionen 0.

Huntsville, Nov. O.-(special .(- Conders ran away with the Jones High teen touchdowns and scoring 79 to 0. The Lynnville tea n was unable to block any of Conder's plays, and numerous end runs were made for from forty te sixty yard gains. Time or halves, 70 and 10 minutes. Referee, Worcester; Irmnire. Wells.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01
Pre.hrterlans bud CIansed.

chattanooga, Tenn. Nov. 2e'-e!Grasrnt University today defeated the South- 90 n %9StsFo Scorc of 3i to Q. The visiting team was completely outclassed at every noint of the game. the Grant men mitk- inF steady gains by both their mass and open plays.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01
In.t One More Victim.

toclie on the football team of the So- ciai Athletic Club. was seriously in, imred in the groin in game played here today between the local team and necessjtate an operation which will Permanently disable the player.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01
A. & M. III Misslssippi. Q.

Jackson Miss. Nov. S0.-The Missis- sippi Agricultural and Mechanical Col itse and the University of Mississippi
 - on the gridiron here today tor beiorSe down and a goal in the first half, and a Touchdown In the second. Ofheial score: A X NJ II; University Of Mis- sissippi, c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01
Re.nlts of Other GaInes

New 1OIk--ttUI3 NIVSSi '' ham, 5. ,,.s,oot T-n,. versitv, IT: Denison. 0.
 Lexington. Ky-Kentucky UhiNetsi- ty. 70 Ohio, Weslyan CniyersleSs a.
 ncinnati--Cincinnati University, @S' Kenyon College, I. ,.,...,,n .,S
 Washington. Pa---WashingtVh anu TefEerson, 24, Lehigh, 9.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01
TEACH DEFEATS CLEMSON.
South CnrOlinIans are Beaten by the
 Al Georpfa BIackamtthR.

Atlakta, Ga, Nov. S0.-In game hard. fought from start to finish; Geor, gia Pathological defeated n Slemston tn- dov bv A score of 17 to 10. With the exception of enc forty y-five-yard .,n Iun and a touchdown by means Of q Iacn tt, . over tackle formation by Clemson ssi, tig game was devoid Of sensatloiiet ss1 lures The Georgiaus kept the paaIi in South C'arolina territory most or I.llt time Technology made ner ms n.a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01
NTemuhIs UnIvernity Beaten.

Memphis, Tenn. Nov 90-The Sewass nee Grammar School eleven defeated inc Memphis University team at loot bah today by score or , 10
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01
sCARDoRoUGH's DROP KICK.
Saves Men of the Mountain From q
 shut Out.


 Nashville. Tenn, Nov. 30.--Littte short of marvellous was Scarboroughs drop kick from the thirty-tive yard inc todays game on Dudley Field. It was made against stlt wind in the second halr With this exception, the squad from the mountain could do nothing with Vanderbilt. the final score being 6S to A. , ....,
 Vanderbilt had the weight anu SpecI over Sewanee and likewise dispi9yeo superior gencralship and knowiedse; e,, The Mountalneers line could not Stop their opponents heavy plunges, Whiic in runs around the ends VanderDllt gains were always substantial, CIuIs going sixty yards once for toues.d5 .1d down and again Nolc was shoESu through forty-tive yards for souhG;n- soh; down. The field was damp ana SIP pery and Vanderbilt was often pen, alizcd which, together with cpstr! fumbles, worked in Sewanee,s faNor' Both teams disbanded after the s1Ile, Coach McGuin win continue in charsV of the Vanderbilt squad next year. ,anderbIi{, i;lhg qR Position. sewanee. B Flake. .... left end. :. ,;Poyynieg' Tavlor. left-tackle ... G. Watkins Brown (Capt).. left-guard: Brons' Patterson, . center. M. Watkins' Stone. right guard =. Lumpklli Pritchard .. . right-tackle. stone Hamilton .. (. -. rIght-end BeatII,e' Kyle. quarter Scarborougn' Noel and D. Blake. left-half. ShaIIett' Craig, .. .. right-haf. Barress' lManier. .... full-back .... SawriS'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-12-01
rox,. Rents Formerr.

Austin. Tex. Nov. 3O.--The University of Texas today defeated the A~r'"nl- tural and Mechanical College of Bryan bv q score of IT 10 o.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13
AND HACKETT WIN.
Take Final Of Eastern Tennis Doubles
From Wrenn and Fincke.

BosroN. Aug. l2.-F B. Alexander and
H. H. Hackett won the Eastern doubles
lawn tennis championship at Longwooo
this afternoon. defeating G. L. Wrenn. Dr..
and r. Fincke In straight sets BY the scores
of 60, e., s-6. The two teams were al
most evenly matched, and II was only the
superor team work and steadtness OF the
winners that carried them through to victory.
Alexander and Hackett were always Just
a trihe ahead OF their opponents. ana Nnlie
the courts were watersoaked sho snppe,y
the the" two teams gave splendid exhibition pf
tennis. a.
the IN o sa5s ne st @a down. and With we'll
d dH eA shots scored point after point.
Tssf fncis ssr
thfoug hout the match. but the latter met
them with great ,steadiness: Finek KEY was vas
1n wsa payeT pons ' Soas lis e. and
outs OUTS Thirteen Of the thirty-four. games
went to dsuss In tSs1 ana
IN IN 70 IA ii hs TO aas snd
viii meet the Western doubles champions at
u9 as, y yet Rasfr csss
tSss .rsh ~ .e s liz e. ~
H NH m sssae' R. o g. little In the final round
m Mstsb will mees Lasned holder The
IonRwood title, In the afternoon.
Little got into the final round through
the default Of Alexander. who did not feel
able to play in both the singles and doubles
to-day. The Hobart-Leonard match was a
close one, the veteran playing better tennis
The handicap singles was Won by J.. .. Ames,
Summary:
Lonrwood Sineles--Semi final round-R. d.
Little defeated Alexander 6y default; Clarence
Eastern boubles-Final round-F. B. Alexander
and II. H. Hoskeu defeated @. L. Wrenn. Jr., and
r. F1ncke, ~, g. SIS.
Handicap Slngles-Fourth round-Barker 80
Of iS defeated Register 90 Of 10. -, o.; Ames
Il q Of iS), defeated Wallis go Of l5, %, SIS:
Schuyler us plus / 81 defeated Holt: O., -
Semi final Round-Nettleton defeated Barker.
Final Round-J o. Ames C2-6 Of l6) defeated
g. H. Nettleton go Of l6, o.. go
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13
RUHLIN KEATS MCCORMICK.
Akron Giant the Winner in Eighteen
Rounds At Colma. Cal.

In a vicious twenty round bout before a
packed house at the Colma A. c.. ,Colna. Cal,
on Friday night. Gus Rubin. the Akron
Giant. demonstrated that he is far from
being back number Rubin met Jim
Mccormick Of Texas and whipped him In the
eighteenth round. There was no knockout
blow. McCormlok's siren 9Th had been spent
and after going to the floor from a shove
he failed to get up before the necessary ten
seconds had been counted. He made O gar
showing throughout. Although the mill
dragged at'times. the fight was much enjoyed
by the crowd. Rubin ruled to 1 favorite,
but little money was wa gered on the outcome.
The issue was In doubt number Of times.
but Rubin won because he was the stronger
at the finish. The men mixed 1t up continu-
ally. Not very much science was displayed.
the only aim OF the men being to get home
a punch that would do the trick In decisive
fashion. The pace was fast and the punches
usIded on tender spots. Rubin was dazed
several times, 30 was Mccormick. but being
In the best possible condition the men recu-
perated after each round.
Mccormick used hne judgment all through
the contest. None Of his blows were wasted
and he displayed excellent punching powers.
However, Rubin landed just where tho blows
msn down %on Ssofs Ss end ND
came M vas II ne po:eSn e
mistake in any Of his PUSHES or counters.
Billy Madden was In Ruhlin's corner and
coached , his protess admirably, A. times
den steadled him with rea ssurlng words.
John L. Sullivan was behind Mccormick and
made a capital second. Sullivan seemed
the big fellow was assured by a lot OF sports
that Mccormick had done his best and that
he would undoubtedly be heard from later.
Rubin to win. The Akron Giant tnva riably
sent the right to the ribs and the left to the
but was unable to reach Mccormick With
any degree Of Accuracy because Mccormick
dod ged quickly.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13

Second Finisher in Bennett Race to Try for
Beach Records.


The fine stretch Of beach at Cape May,
N. j., Is to become real battle-ground for
straightaway automobile racing on Aug. rs
and 2o when the contests viii have an inter-
national flavor through the participation Of
two Fiat racers. one Of which finished second
to Thery In the last Gordon Bennett cup race.
This huge speed creation. with l20 horse
power to drive It's wheels. was piloted by
Nazzari on July over the Auvergne circuit.
and but for tire troubles might have van
Quished the redoubtable Thery and his
Richard Brasier. On tho Jersey seashore
course it will be driven by Louis Chevrolet,
who has done so well this season as the pilot
Of Major C. j. s. Miller's Fiat racer of 90
horsepower.
There 10 q double incentive for owners of
fast racing cars at Cape May In the form Of
two splendid trophies offered by the Cape
May Automobile Club-the Cape May mile
CUP and the Cape May kilometer cup which
90 to the gasoline cars making the best time
for these distances during 1905. The mile
trophy 10 valued at 81 600. and the kilometer
prize at $500.
The records which Chevrol let will attempt
70 lower are 70 seconds for the kiiometer
and IS Us seconds for the mile. which were
made last month by Walter Christie Of this
city in his direct drive 100 horsepower racer.
When Chevrolet makes his assaults Christie
will be on hand to defend his claim on the
trophies. Another competitor OF whom grea.
things are expected will be Henry Ford Of
etroit. who will drive the lightweight,
high powered eight cylinder racer that he
built for the Ormond races last january.
1t was disabled before Mr.. Ford had an OPP
portunity Of demonstrating the speed Of
the successor to his famous "9o9. which
Travelled Q mile In 80 seconds over the frozen
surface Of Lake st. Clair. Another racer
which will make it's first essay at straight
away speeding will be the "a horsepower
Fiat. Jr.. which made new lightweight
mile record Of IS As seconds on July 4 last at
Morris Park.
at Cape may. and In addition 70 the record
both the mile and kilometer and many con-
tests for touring cars TO be driven by owners
In order to expedite the running Of the events
at the end OF the course and return to the,
starting point via the boulevard.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13
HORSESHOE HARBOR REGATTA.
Hszen Morse Oeverly Sails tho Raceabout
Rascal ii. to Victory.

Rascal IL. to Victory.
The annual regatta Of the Horseshos Har-
Dor Yacht Club brought together thirty-six
yachts yesterday. All except tho smallest
boats sailed twice round I'VE mile triangular
course. A fresh westerly breeze gave them
good start. and though II fol- nat at the end
Of the hrst round. revived In time TO give
them fine finish.
The raceabouts furnished the largest GLASS
as well as the largest yachts In the race and
also the most interesting contest. 8. @.
Hopkins's Rascal L.. ably handled by Hasen
Morse. carried OF tho honors after . hard
struggle with Macy Willetts's Cricket. which
secured second place. Eight raceabouts
ference between the first boat and the last.
They went of on . beat TO Huckleberry Is
land. whence they had broad reach with
booms to port to Execution Rock and . run
home.
At the end OF the first round Rascal II.
and Cricket had secured long lead on their
competitors. The former was slightly In
advance a. they peared the turn. but she
ss rpsd ss as We ID.
For time she had oonsid erable advan q g.
but Morse managed TO recover the lead before
the end Ss .sso ssfsnd round and finish win
Another Rascal sailed q good race and
won in the % 70 81 foot CLASS. This boat,
which Is owned by J. Dwysf Istsd ,S sst
class this Year by the new rule of MEASURE
ment; Four Larchmont 81 footers also
called Rrs'ty wR!oh s TSs Won e. H.
gsvier's. Ace. R. Mallorys Ksnoshi. Charles
Psa1s09s, ea.boas Cree; A. s%oodwards
sallover.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13

The The ps:s month. Sqe1s may wei
produc. has been exploited. i Is eonspicuou.y
hss
s. sas sss % e. N
The 'I Picture: 81 b lei srss,ieay. the WAshsn
Ss m .na esss
having i. .ppropT.,e setting and winter en- n.
Corner. 10 which tho couple that prominently
figured In each scene were being speeded In Wal
In the endurance run from Los Angeles to Santa
tain ranges perfect SCORES were made by both
ths TnSn S S4 Wns9D 70 L..
broke all previous records for the trip. covering
the distance in hours 80 minutes elapsed time.
last on the Kaiser Wilhelm der crosse to arrange
for the coming OF both OF the Richard Brasier
VANDERBILT, cup race. Ne is expected back BY
Sept. l.
During a recent trip through the West r. N.
Owen. sales manager for the REQ arranged TO take
Of the company. This gives the REQ company
xna viii Ss .pprecasd BY their agents IN That
section.
That the greatest neld for the electric vehicle
of the commercial tyne Ia In the big cities made
evident by the Increasing number OF these machines
coming into daily use. Marston s. one OF the lArg
est lunch rooms In Boston, has Just taken delivery
OF two Pope Wnvcrly electric delivery wagons,
which they will use for delivering hreadstuns and
pastry. Being free from dirt and the odor OF oil.
this type makes an ideal wagon for tho service.
Lancia and EaxxAn. who are to drive In the
Vanderbit race % Oct 49, will sail for this country
on Sept 10. They Will. therefore. be enabled 70
witness the elimination trials for the American
team, which viii be held on Sept. Is.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13
MACK 70 TRAIN ELS.
Mercersburg Man Appointed to 6ucoeed
Mike Murphy at Yale.

The athletic advisers at Yale University
have determined on q man to succeed Mike
Murphy, who resigned his berth In New
Haven to 60 10 the University Of Pennsyl-
vania. The man appointed 10 John j. Mack.
who for several seasons has been training
the athletes at Mercersburg Academy. Mack
will take up his duties at Yale when the fall
term begins, George Foster Sanford. Steve
pmaa arii az likely mon TO succeed Murphy,
but Mack was q dark horse: T., Mack OK coached
two seasons preyious to that. Through the
influence OF Jack Moakley. the Cornell trainer.
he went to MercersburR and since going
there has had oonsIdsrsble succse;s In tTrnins
and MaoGofiin, the Cornell runner. are two
OF his pupils.
man to handle the football candidates and
another for the track candidates. but II is
1SnSerstood that nobody else VIII De appointed
Just now, Mack who halls from Chsl.ea.
Mass, and is an old professional eprtnter.
said to have done even time for the hundred.
IL not without knowledge o. football he
the Blue and White In the sridlron game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13
COPS CLUB THE BASEBALL.
They Wallop the Mail Carriers by 10 to
At Polo Grounds.

The COPS and the letter carriers had q base
ball game yesterday at the Polo Grounds.
the proceeds to be devoted to benefit fupds
Of the two departments. For three innings
the mail carriers hattered their hackers by
no ldlng lead Of 3 to 2. but the COPS, welding
their sticks as those to the manner born.
fell upon Van can't. the twir.er for che po.ts!s,
and the gray uniformed ones failed to de-
liver the goods In the line OF support. When
all was over and done the cops had lead
which they never rellnouished until they
had the game won by a soore Of 10 to
1t was q scene TO call up varied emotions.
There they were-the defenders Of the great
masses Of the city. clubbing the ball to all
corners Of the field. despite protesting cries,
and then deliberately stealing bases. II
w8s small wonder that the onlookers. e.
peclally those who favored the mall. cried
For shamei" at the guardians Of the peace.
its close by gatherings Of rain. but that did
not make the ball any less easy for the Post
ONCE players to handle. They muffed Il
quite a. we'll as when the ground was dry.
As an effective preliminary the two teams
march ed out on to the field. perceded by their
respective bands. They got large quota
Of cheers from an appreolst!ve crowd Of 5000
the so %a II wsss BY
tise for each team was full Of brilliant mis-
plays and sensational errors. Then Doc
Kennedy, the umpire. rumbled Play balll-
and the fell strife began.
marked an adherent of the letter carrien'
nine. "Dey've got 2 bunch Of old Lea9ue
players" Battam, who twtrled for the cope.
Don ahue. center field. played on the Man
hattans.
The score.
R.H.B.
police ..,...,...0 o o lis 20
Battenes--Ryan. Van zsns and Kyss: BsttAm
and Madigen.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13

NEW BRUNSWICK. Aug. l2.--The following
schedule and dates for the Rutgers College
football team have been arranged for the
coming season:
Sept 90 Stevens at New Brunswick: Oct. 7.
Trinity q; Hartford; Oct T. Union a. Schnecisdy:
ware At Wilmington: Nov. !. ursinus at New Bruins.
wick; Ney !. New York University a New York;
At New Brunswick; Nov u.s. Fordham at New
Brunswick
Harold f. Green, captain Of the football
for the Rutgers Collefe team this fall. He
said:
The schedule nS as. above gives Us ~. ssmes
am particularly pleased with the outlook.
Tor We .hHye. ! belieyc. the pest material Is
Mann. a. coach. again TO train and help ~
we are sure Of Q winning team. The spirit
among the fellows y hlsh and they ars eager
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-08-13
STANDING OF THE cLuSs

NEW YORK IA. L.. 2; DETROIT. FIRST GAME.
rho New York Americans beat the Detroits
in the nrst game, of q double header yester..
DAY And s ss second ees wSss
~. ,oSnd xaS cR Reso and Doneysn. peweu and
Mullen the the ss Shp and n IL ts
ss, sRstss' m nao all The time. the dark day
iy sssed py ysez n Rsid E ots bit s.m AL
md slow fielding. but oftener there was
ist nsdns, the battle arrays generally
% IT, hsmmerins tactics Of the two teams.
and d!ng-dong battles were the order, Ths
have been larger but for somber sky that
wS VIII On did id turn on the terwoks before the
'' Tssas tsv sonsdsrsble high GLASS outasld
ssd una ma %$Gfh m. odsa pypp Yssss n
form fornit HAl Ia the infeld performing. Now and
then a slew h or o Joe YEN IN
e ond I'm" inning lyon on Lindsays mum Of Couahilns
assist It was an on game foE Tst
i Ssef'1 and 6Ieafy fS%sed chesb1S.
: second pr mads bur 70 sRros
down S but instead rolled the ball to the
pitcher. Yeager was fooled good and plenty
bases il Donovan had not made rdiculously
Wild throw to Drill, allowing Yeager to score.
Yeaeer had his horseshoe with him again
Which " CHI Cooley t the Tbsspian lost in the sun.
Fultz scored him with clean hit to right.
ssm m" after Wliams lad made
vans slick hunt gave the Detroits a run in
Jack Warner was receiver In general for
the Detrots In the second game, and MeGraw,s
he donned the mask. Both Powell and Mellen
sped the ball through ,, on the Jump IN this
game 1t was IKE pulling teeth ,t to get men zen
Powell Pos trV would fave Won for him beiore the
se Trhsd the ts wSan inning W sas1 ns1s
sa% sAf sn dT1e esPs Ss tsS
1 roSbed GS ceoey q III By ne catch Of be
istter's low liner. Joe Yeager squelched
Mullen in the second session by swift play
n iAS OF MnIen IN the SEVENTH was
STUPID work on the bases spelled ,. chance
out Williams sauntered., Chase grounded to
o'Leary who tried for double play by tough Oh:
ing second and then throwing 70 nrst But
he did not touch second. and Williams was
safe there though Chase was out. at first,
Williams thought he had been called out and
stepped of the bag to argue with Connolly.
(irl1lth tried to shoe him back. but before
he could get back Mullen tossed the ball to
Dumping Schaefer. and this time Williams
was ont sure enough. 1t was simply dying
Angular Bin Tou9hiin opened the tenth
Inning with triple. which Fultz made hard
try for. He came in on Lindsay's single.
Warner forced Lindsay and would have been
doubled up with !, quicker handling of the ball
Warner, slow runner thoue h he is. stole sec
ond. KleinoT making high throw: Coolsy's
York In the tenth with one out Kleinow
was harmless but Orth spanked screamer
desperate chance and was thrown out at the
plate. Crawford to Schaefer to Warner As
third, but desperate cases require desperate
remedies, There was chance OF the throw in
being wide, and besides there were two out
Daring is Oft en- as good as caution. However
this time it did not accomplish its end The