davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29

arrival Of q messenger with the word
that a new Jerome had been born--the
present district attorney Of the county
Of New York. The two clubmen looked
solemnly at one another. Lifting their
ened tho baby in their own fashion:
Villa m Travers Jerome. ~. 81
The good mother agreed to the name,
today one of honor among the men who
live in the fashionable sections Of
Gotham; among the thousands who have
come from oppressed countries to crowd
the east side Of the city, and among the
others from all over the United States
engaged in g life and death struggle in
the metropolis. -
-. + + j.
William Travers Jerome was, educated
in New York and Loney, Switzerland.
That was before the Americans had
gone seriously into the work Of making
clocks. The standard watch was that Of
Switzerland. Every time he could get
away from school jerome was in the
watchworks. There he gained the
knowledge which, mad him In after life
1.-THE clockmaker.''' Mr.. jerome has
never repudiated the title. He is proud
Of it.. Another thing he learned in
Switzerland was that there was some
thing in the lives of workingmen which
ought to be Of interest to him.
He came back to America and was
graduated from Amherst college, and
from the law school at Columbia univer-
sity. Then he was admitted to the bar
Of New York He Immediately at,
tracted attention because Of the az.
gressive manner in which he conducted
cases he brought before the courts. The
impetuosity that was "a part Of him
was restrained fora while.
Jerome as an assistant district at
torney kept within bounds. Then OPP
portuniities. began to loom up. He was
made an assistant counsel to Johns5W.
Golf, later the recorder in the Lcxow
investigating committee Of 1894 His
good work attracted the attention Of
the City club, Of which he was an
early member, and he was elected judge
Of the court of special sessions. The
older members ofs-thati court were
new nennberzin every, suit brought sbe,
fore it. 4.
It was in the days when Russian i'm
migrant girls were sold into the slav
cry Of the red light district The
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29

to the set Of old Knickerbocker fami-
lies, and have sympathies In common.
Both are Independent. The atmos-
phere Of their bringing up was very
much the same in their social surround
ings. The Roosevelts have multiplied
and the Jeromes have decreased in
numbers. Once upon a time the, Je-
what to do with. They. were fond Of
the racetrack-one local. racecourse
bears the family name. But the for
tunes Of the Jeromes fell until, when
the present candidate for reelection as
district attorney was a young man, the
means were largely gone. The Roose-
velts property increased in value, and
even after it's division the president
had enough so that he might devote
his life to golf If he chose TO-.
!. The two young men-Jerome and
Roosevelt belonged to the. same clubs
and were Of the same social circle. AZ
ter their graduation from college they
started on different lines. Roosevelt
try. He; was cowboy and hunter. Je.
rome stayed nearer home He was fond
Of mechanics. He loved shop where
he could work at the lathe or tinker
with clocks.
It is interesting to note that the presi
dent 9 Christian name, Theodore, was So
lected by the immediate members Of his
family and that that Of the present dis
trict attorney was the result Of con
ference at a famous New York club
hstween ,d the w father LaMrencs "
the most celebrated Of New York wits.
Everybody knows fifty or q hundred
stories, alleged to have been told of tn.
suffering NBillyy Trayers. He ani
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29

judges who had been sleeping|f they
had not been worrying all night at
what the young man was! doing. His
evidence being complete, he would not
R Pen11a o t. Judge the cases until his
There were many threats against bis
life at the time.
Characteristic Of the man was his
behavior on the receipt Of a letter
saying that If he dared to raid pool
room on Rivington street it would be
at the risk Of his life. It was in q
place where there was little stage,
a barroom below. A crowd Of his i'll.
casion where they had dared him to
appear. He did appear. None Of his
ieutenants were notified Of his inten.
tion. He told them that he was going
to bed in his home, then in Harlem.
In his wanderings about town, much
in the manner Of President Roosevelt
as q police commissioner, he thoroly
understood the place he intended to
raid. He started apparently for home
ak under his coat, broke down q door
in the basement of the hall and en-
tered the place alone.
Standing on the platform before the
amazed spectators, he amounted who
he was, placed under arrest the two
proprietors, tucked his ak under hi.
arm, lit a cigaret, walked out will
his prisoners, stopped with them at {
corner saloon, treated them to a high
ball and led them on to the station
house to prefer charges against them.
+ + +
j. Onsanother. occasion Jerome, ar i,
hand, fireman like, was ascending IL,
ladder, when someone below pulled TIL
lower supports in the hope that b.
might break Jerome neck. Mr.. Je
rome lost his ak. but with good hol,
on the windowsill,, he lifted himself s,
that he could push up the window an,
crawl in. There was q wild scramble
as he entered, and no arrests, the polio,
having learned, just in time, that Judg
Jerome was /" doing stunts.
And so 1t went on. jerome sat o.
the bench OF the court Of special ses
sions in the morning and yraided q
night. If it was not q gambling hous
he raided 1t was place where your
girls were held as prisoners. He wa
always on the bench on the mornin
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29

gMr. Haistead, Q veteran New York journalist,
vas asked by The Journ al to tell what
1nanner Of man is this William Travers Jerome.
eountry Is interested. Mr. aaistead is partieu
1ar1y we'll fitted to do this. His journalistic
work has brought him in almost constant touch
with Mr.. Jerome: he has followed him thru his
several campaigns and has been In a position to
get an intimate view Of the man and Of his
work as Judge and prosecutor. Mr.. Halstead Is
also an intimate friend Of President Roosevelt's.
swo men has added Observation-Disclosures MOTEL
BY Robert Halstead.
.s.-.: New York, Oct. 90.
IN HE New York newspapers have
printed countless thousands Of
columns about William Travers
Jerome. He has been before
the public eye in this city for
several years, and every phase Of his
life and works has been treated by
writers for the press. One would think
old story" for the editors who are al
ways, on the lookout for something
new" But not so. Today what he
says and does is recorded at greater
length than the sayings and doings of
any other man, not, even excepting the
president Of the United States. It is
because Jerome, altho he has been in
operation Tor years, continues to
Hmake news'' as no other man living.
The newspapers know this, and con
Sinue to dole it out-sometimes whole
pages in single day-and by SO doing
4heg supRg positive e demand for the
ONE is saying and doing. It is probably
true that there is no mate for Jerome
IN the wide, wide world.
+ !. +
In;Inany ways jerome is like the pres
ident Of the United States. Both are
amazingly impulsive. The president, {
republican, = has reached his high Of
6ce thrus:what some would call stepping
from one lucky stones to another ant
having the courage toSmake the steps
The intimate friends Of Jerome never
question his courage Or ability, I bu
they realize that in hisf efforts:to be !,
useful citizen he has been Handicapped
q democrat in speech, and yet the dom
0crats of his day do not dare to taxi
him up as the republicans dds MI
Roosevelt.
The two men have long been goo
friends. in the sense that they belon
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29

q. With several ofsa the young bloods
Of the City club who had been at
tracted by his personalitY,he formed
they Ii battered downsthe doors Of the the
,police.protected places where. there
could be no evidence, except such as
could be. secured on the inside. They
gathered In their prisoners by the
hundreds and took them to the police
stations where the police. officers We're
in the game Of graft, = as Jerome
named 1t at the time.
Jerome would raid all night and APP
pear at court in the morning, clean
shaven and as clear-syed as the other
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29

younger a. the authors, but tho actual
9: Kerr was the author Of another, and
"John Jasper's Secret considered
the most important Of these Plagiaris
tic contributions, was published in Phil
adelphia. For several years so-called
sequels to the unfinished story were is
sued in this country and in England,
one Of them, spiritualistic work, put
forth as the production Of "the spirit
pen Of Charles Dickens.
It is needless to say mono Of these Sc
TS 5ohn Ssspsrs S p15 TT %sd
there is an evident imitation of Dick
ems style, but lacking "the inimita-
ble's" imagination.
r + +
In his small volume MI. Walters
gives a good condensation Of the story,
the outline of which may refresh the
readers memory Edwin brood and
Rosa Bud were betrothed by their dead
parents. They grew up liking each
other, but were not in love.
John Jasper, brood 3 uncle, only a
with Rosa. She knows it, and fears
him. Jasper is musician, and as lay
precentor at Cloisterham cathedral Is
much respected; but secretly he is ad-
dicted to the opium vice. an d haunts a
den In London. Jasper affects the most
extravagant regard for brood, but none
the less is jealous Of him., and resolves
him with silk scarf and cast the body
into one Of the vaults in the cathedral.
Neville and Helena Landless, twins,
who have had wild and unhappy
youth in Ceylon, are brought by Ger
tain Mr.. Honeythunder to Mr.. Crispar-
kle, minor canon, to be disciplined and
educated. Neville, resenting brood 8
cool treatment Of Rosa, with whom he
falls in love at first sight, quarrels with
him. Jasper adroitly foments the i'll.
feeling, and then reports to the canon
that Neville is dangerous, and that Ed.
win q life2is in jeopardy. - =. -:
i. + +
9fter se9.1'tseien WitG H NJ: d gre eyoss
Rosa g "angular," old.fashioned, good
hearted family. solicitor and guardian
decide to break. off their engagement
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29

Edwin brood was dead, according to
Mr.. Walters, and Datchery must have
been another person known to the read
or under his real name. 1929 :.
+ + j.
'Three points are apparent enough"
he reasons, "and need no argument
Datchery was someone in disguise, he
had come to Cloisterham to watch Jas
convict Jasper of the crime of which he
was suspected, but could not be pro-
nounced guilty. =. .,... ...-...
"Datchery had a strong personal in
terest In breaking down the man, tho
whether the interest was confined to
avenging Drood's death or went be-
yond that, we are not told. But the
personal interest being obvious, we
must look for someone who had that in.
not new or independent character
someone directly concerned In the So
quel. We must also look for someone
who however strongly suspecting JAS
per Is guilt, has no substantial proof Of
it, but is compelled to search for thai
proof. Otherwise the elaborate ant
roundabout proceedings are foolish an(
unjustifed. In the last place let us lool
for someone who could temporarily dis
the assumed part, and yet not be missed
one whose absence at the most woult
only be known to few persons wht
would have every reason to keep. thu
secret. Datchery would, Of course, be {
person whom JASPER WAS unlikely t.
he had seldom OF never seen, one who's
very voice was unfamiliar to him."
+ + +
"who fulAls these conditionsi" ask
Mr.. Walters. =
In giving an answer to his query hs
takes up Bazzard, the clerk Of Mr.
Grewgtous, whom some investigator
see under hatchery g thick wig Of white
hair; Mr.. Grewgious himself, wht
Percy Fitzgerald only recently at
: tempted to prove was the mysteriou!
stranger in Cloisterham, and brood
who, as has been told, was long sus
pected by novel readers to be hatchery
, and very effectively disposes Of them
til be proves them, by keen analyst
Of their character and what we know
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29

.poolrooms and the II gambling houses
were thriving in the city. The young
he saw that often there could be no
evidence gathered which would prove
sufficient for conviction, before his
fellows Of the bench, TO seek evidence
that would be convincing. His enc
mics say he broke the law to en-
force IL j fts~.*E' = #'rt5@ x = E<.5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29

How far he was wrong is compare
Aively easy Of demonstration, when it Is
remembered that among the Dickens.
$ans-they have two societies in Eng
jand-the novel has been q matter Of
heated controversy for years, and only
now is the mystery stripped Of it's Sc
Grecy.
After Dickens untimely death, his
literary executor, Forster, declared that
Hnothing had been written Of the main
parts Of the design excepting what is
Round in the published numbersI there
was no hint or preparation for the Sc
quel in any notes of chapters in ad-
vance.
ne "Edwin Drood' had appeared,
Hhexe were several eonttnuations and Sc
duels on The bookstalls. One Of these
bore on It's title-page the names Of Will
lie Collins and, Charles Dickens the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-29

TIT tory ws 81 R Bath BBra On M eSs
Eat aRswss t sst that aHs1y leeds
A perplexing mystery, which has
been left in darkness since Charles
Dickens death thirty-fve years ago.
An answer has now been given the
world in small volume which has
made it's appearance in England.
There are half dozen or more "mys-
Aeries'' in English literature which are
swaiting solutions and appear no
nearer successful fathomling than they
did years ago. Some Of these SECRETS
ere hidden hi IN the srta SnaeepoTe
have found significance unnoticeed by
She average reader. The authorship Of
fhe "Letters Of Junius" and Of that
ence-popular DEVOTIONAL book, 'tThe
Whole Dpty Of Maar stu ai Esmain at
tale by Charles Dickens, SO prophetically
named |" The Mystery Of Edwin Brood"
and which for the last generation has
puzzled so many ardent investtgatorss
chat a library Of comment on the novel
has been amassed by some collectors.
u {. + +
Datchsry, who was acknowledged to
have been only q mask for known
character In tho book, has remained
ss 'h bss pusss Of ths myssF a Thi Ss
identity. but, according to the Phila-
delphia Public Ledger, the most con-
Yincing as we'll as the most novel con-
lecture ia that very scientifically dem
Illustrated In the little volume by J.
When Dickens was suddenly stricken
with apoplexy, on June 8, 1870, he had
practically completed one half Of "The
Mystery Of Edwin Brood" He had
been working on the theme for over
year, but he was so bent on battling
gwen his most intimate friends that they
knew nothing more Of his purposes or
thousands Of his readers. Whenever he
discussed the story with them, 90 fear.
full was he that his "mystery' would
be discovered that he would purposely
lead them astray, or give noncommittal
or ambiguous replies to their questions
Even the artist who illustrated the
book was not taken into the novelist g
Nor was the artist who designed the
cover, Charles A. Collins, brother of
Wilkie Collins, and Dickens sonAn-
law, any better informed, having had
simply the novelist 8 verbal directions,
without any explanations, to guide him.
- dickens worked lhTOoI anu With
greater care on his last novel than upon
any other Of his stories. He had set
himself out to serve up mystery which
was to have baffled his readers until
the last number was reached. As the
story appeared serially, in monthly
parts, this was practicable, for the Gu
rious and, impatient reader could not
consult the last chapter long before
he should. Yet, wit hall his secrecy,
Dickens more than once remarked to
eertain intimates that he was afraid he
had disclosed more than he should have
done.
r I. f.
How fax he wrong is compare
Aively easy Of demonstration, when it Ii
remembered that among the Dickens
aans-thay have two societies in Eng
The Washington times., 1905-11-12
ACQUEDUCT ENTRIES.

First race-One mile. Rust. Bob Ed
gren, Delmore, 102; Birmingham, 107
NerlingO, 81; Stalactical, 99 Humpty
Dumpty, 80; J. K. F.. 1e5; Rube W, 100.
Second race-six and one-haIf fur
longs. Dreamer, 116; CederstrOme, 115;
Tommy Waddell, l13, BrOOmhandle, 1o5
Grand Duchess. 102.
Third race-One and one-sixteenth
miles. Louis H. 10: Lord Badge. 1Oi
Jocund, III; Sidney g. Love, 1G5; Grace
ful. 50; Grenada. l05.
Fourth race-One and one-sixteentI.
niles. Miss Crawford 113: Jack Young,
.05; Hada; Hermitage, 102; Debar, 100
Billy Banastar, 90; DrOne, 80; Lindale,
60; Caronal. S..
Fifth race-One mile. Arsenal. 10S.
King Pepper IS; SUnray, 95; Panique.
lOS; Celebration, IS; Old England, 103;
Andrew Mack. 103; Lord Badge. 100;
Cabin. 90: Critical 90 Foxy, 90; Thistle
Heather. 103; Amberjack, los; Louis H,
101; Gold Braid. 1O3.
Sixth race-Five furIongs The CingaI-
lee, Helen Porter, Skyte. Blue Mamie
Golden Glow, IOlande. Florizonde, Nellie
Burn, Swell Girl Miss Idngard. Mr.
garet Angelal. Hill Lassie, Hampton
Lady. Azure. Usury, Fanny, Ava, Nam
ME F.. Flare, Princess Royal, I08.
The Washington times., 1905-11-12

Roberts, 14S CHoulihan), to /, second; !;
ExDansionist 1877 CBowser). 4 to l. third.
Time, 4:23Ls. RoyeIe and War Paint
also ran.
Fourth race-Amateur Cup. for gen
tlemen riders; one mile. Rathowen. $50
CAgr. Nicholas). , to /, won: Trapezist
l49 (Mr. Evans). 6 to 1, second; McWil-
liams, 149 CMr. Devereux), 10 to l. third
Time 1864 Ruby Hampstead Moder-
ator. EIirklevington. Caqueta. Monsoon.
De Russy also ran.
Fifth race-One and one sixteenth
miles. Cheripe, 1O3 CAshworthD. to
5, won; Jack McKeon. 1O3 GIeIger-
SOM, 35 to /, second: Bronze Wing.
IOS CWishard), 4 TO l, third Time,
1:492t Probe, FRITZ Schef, Winches-
ter. Ashbrooke, and Bob Murphy also
ran.
Sixth race-Six furlongs GIadwin,
I2O CWishard). 3 to l, won; Paul Cliff
ford, 12O (Crimmins), to /, second; /;
Burning Glass. 120 q. Johnson). to
1. third. Time, I:14%. Singaway. Ca
persauce. Plantagenet. Snowman. Dap
pie Gold, Canonical. and Quiet Tip also
ran
Seventh race-Five and one-half fur
The Washington times., 1905-11-12
Flip Flap a Winner
In OakddLe Handicap
Captures Event in Last Jump-Bedoun
Again Goes Through-Attendance
SmalI-EntrieS.

AQUEDUCT. Nov 1.-THE Oakdale
Handicap and the Edgemere Stakes,
the former for two-year-olds and the
latter for three-year-olds and upward
were the features of a bad card here
this afternoon. The weather was cold
and the attendance small.
The Oakdale proved a good contest,
Jack" Benefits Handspring fIIy, Flip
Flap, a strong public choice, getting up
in the last jump to win from Tony
Astes' Hooray.
The Edgemere Stakes were won by
Z. w. Jewett's BedOuin, who was out
to the last ounce TO win by half a
length from Mrs. Curtis Eugenta
BuTch.
Summaries.
First race-For three-year-oIds six
furlongs. Quadrille. lib Jones), 1 to TO-
won; Sheen. l08 CHorner), IS 10 /, sec
ond; Hannibal Bey. 113 SHAW. 10 to /.
third Time, l:15 5-5- DrOne also ran.
Second race-selling: three-year-oids
and upward. D'ArkIe CAdiIler) g to /
ond; Thistle Heather 107 (Burns). 40 TO
/. third. Time. 1;44. Shrine and Joe
Lesser also ran
Third race-Oakdale Handicap; for
two-year-olds; six furTongs. Flip Flap,
los (RomanellD. 20 8. won; Hooray, I15
(Miller, T 70 !. second: Kinleydale, l12
lShaw). 20 /, third. Time, 1:14 2-5.
Zinah, Watergrass. Snow, Hector
Monterey and Father Catchem also ran.
The latter bOlted.
Fourth race-Edgemere Stakes; for
three-year-Olds and upward: one and
one-eighth miles. BedOuin, rs (Shaw). 6
70 .. won; Eugenia Burch, 123 (O'NeiID
10 !, second; Alvin, 11S (Martin) 3 10
!, third Time. 1:55- Three starters
Fifth race-Selling; for maiden two
year-olds; seven furlongs. Isadaisy 9S
(McDanieD. 10 l. won; Society Bud
98 (NOtter). 20 10 I, second; Glencaire
SO (Garner), 30 to /. third. Time. Ice
Holloway, Proper. Mahogany. TopsaiI
DESCEND. Gold6borO. True Boy. Bob
r kren, Humpty Dumpty. TarIac
Atoms, Mark NEEDLE. Pepper Pod. and
Mantle also ran.
Sixth race-All-aged handicap; one
mile. Sailor Boy. 81 CNotterj, 8 to /.
won; Ivan the Terrible. 128 (Martin), II
to 8, second; DebaT, 106 (McDanleD, 3
to /. third. Time, $40 So. Tommy
Wadden, NOvena, and Yada also ran.
Seventh rnce-SelIing; for three-year-
Olds and up; one mile. Massa 80 (Hor-
ner). to .. won; A. Muskoday. gS (Adc-
DanieD, 10 to 1, second; Janeta, 90 GIu-
ler). TO !, third. Time. l:4I 3-J. An
The Washington times., 1905-11-12
RESULTS AT NASHVILLE.

NASHVILLE. Tenn. Nov 1.-THE
weather was clear and the track fast
here today. Summaries.
First race-Three-quarters Of a mile
Windshield, To 1. won. Bitter Brown,
10 l. second: Inspector Girl. 3 to l.
third. Time, lis is.
Second Steeplechase: two and
one-half miles. PoOrIands, > to /, won:
Scepter. 3 to ,, second; Crisis, to
!. third. Time, 1907 4-5.
Third race-Seven-eighths Of a mile
Funiculare, to 5. won; Envoy, , to 5.
second; John Carroll, to I, third Time.
l:26 80
Fourth race-Five and One-half fur
longs St Joseph, to D. won; RolIa
to !, second; CaIabash. 12 TO !. third.
Time. 1907 2-5.
Fifth raCe-Five and one-half furIongs
J. Ed. GrillO, TO s. won; Presentation
to 1, second: Running Star. 8 TO l.
third Time, los Is.
Sixth race-One mile. Thespian, > to
l. won; DOlinda, ( TO /. second; Nell
vain, to ?, third. Time, 1:4I.
The Washington times., 1905-11-12
NEW CHESS LEAGUE
SCHEDULE ADOPTED

A meeting 10 arrange a schedule of
games for the recently formed Depart
mental Chess League was held at the
rooms OF the Washington Chess Club.
IWeIIth street near i, last evening.
The caH for the meeting brought out a
large attendance in anticipation of the
hnaI arrangements being made to be
gin the series of games. President +.
B. Walker prepared q schedule which
calls Tor q series OF games TO be PLAYED
on Tuesday and Wednesday evening of
each week during the winter This was
satisfactory to the departments in
cluded in the league and was adopted
AT the close OF the meeting President
Walker and Mr. Halstead, captain OF
the Treasury team, played a game
which resulted in a draw.
The Washington times., 1905-11-12
The Line-Up.

Score-Yale, II; Brown 0. TouchdoTns
Forbes and Tripp. Goal from touch
down - Hutchinson. Umpire - Wallace
Moyle. Yale. Referee-Michael Thornn-
son, Georgetown. Linesman-Taicott r.
Hull, New Haven. Time Of halves-25
minutes. Attendance-7,O ,O00
The Washington times., 1905-11-12
The Lineup.

ouchdowns-Lamson. 2. Brill Goal
from touchdOWns-Sheble. Torrey Ref
eree-NcClung. Lehigh. Ilnesman-
Whiting. Cornell. Time Of halyes-s5
minutes.
The Washington times., 1905-11-12

In most instances among the leading
teams the all-important work OF direct
iTr tho plays falls on yruF7- h7o9s
The Washington times., 1905-11-12
Cup for Phelan.

Harrington. the big tackle whose line
smashing was a feature of Westerns
season, on behalf Of the team presented
10 Captain Phelan gold football watch
fob.
After the supper the party adjourned
10 the gymnasium where dancing was
enjoyed until nearly midnight
The election of a captain for next
years team resulted in the selection OF
Emory Hodgson. The captain-eIect has
been a member Of the team for two
years and was considered one of the
most reliable linemen on the squad. Al
though he was called upon but little 10
carry the bail, he was a tower Of
strength on the defense and was uni
versal choice for right guard on the
all-sch0lastic team. He is popular with
the players and is expected 10 make q
good leader
The Western squad was composed Of
Captain Phelan, Dawson, Thomas Muir
Sharpe, Finch, WOrthingtOn, Earring
ton, Waterman, HOdgson, Bland. Lloyd,
Stevenson. RadfOrd, Bradford, Howard
Griffin Baker. Arthur Brown, Jesse
Brown, Champion. CaIvo, A. HOdgsOn,
Martin. Brenneman and Parker.
After the banquet the guests stood
and cheered for WorthingtOn. the
teams punter who is In bed suffering
from an attack Of malaria fever.
Western closes her season at George
town Field on Tuesday, with a game
with the Georgetown Props.