davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1905-11-19

The Pennsylvania hunters who mis- took Governor Pennypacker's whiskers for a squirrel and came near shooting him win take moro than the usual in terest in the governors Thanksgiving proclamation. And he may put a lit tie more than the usual perfunctory fervor into it.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-19

James L. Ord of Chicago, who claims to be the great-grandson of King George ", says the British crown rightfully belongs to him, but he will let Edward VII. wear it, not wishing to be a king. Wise young man. He must have been reading about recent occur renccs - Russia
Arizona republican., 1905-11-19
CEREM ONIALS-

IMPRESSIVE CEREMONIALS- Phoenix .commandery No. 3 Knights Templar wiIl confe~ the temple and Knights of Malta degree tomorrow night, Nov 20. It is announced that the ceremonies will be particularly inn pressive and all knights should be present to witness them.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-19

the success of the party of civic re- form in Philadelphia, Rev. Anna Shaw tartly responded that the women of Philadelphia could preach and pray more effectively if they could back up
Arizona republican., 1905-11-19

The desertion of something more OTIS yesterday may make it necessary for him to hi~a American seamen to haul l-im home
Arizona republican., 1905-11-19
KNABE PIANOS The Most Desirable Piano

discriminating  B.. Go,
 
  neve satisfaction & 
  Price Tpe Pianos we e Id.
  a
Arizona republican., 1905-11-19
NOTARY PUBLIC.
OSTEOPATH.
CHIROPODY.
PIANO TUNING.

PIANO TUNING Robinson. Price q up
 Phone Black ell.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-19

There is but a single medicine which is radical specific for catarrh. It is Peruna, which has stood half century test and cured thousands of cases.
 If you do not derive prompt and satis- factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving d full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable ad- vice gratis.
 Address Dr. II Hartman, President or The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, O. Au correspo udencc strictly confidential.
Arizona republican., 1905-11-19

their sermons and prayers with their votes. The suggestion would seem to be worth consideration.
The Washington times., 1905-09-03
ULlMAN PLACES BET
ON BRITT TO WIN

RACE TRACK. SHEEPSHEAD BAY,
y. Y. Sept. 2-The first big wager to
be recorded in connection with the light
weight championship battle between
Jimmy Britt and Battling Nelson in
Colr1a, Cal, next Saturday. was made
here today when Joe Ullman, proprietor
of the Famous Bridge Whist Club in
Saratoga. wagered 81, 900 on Britt TO
win $500. Tom Jennings. one of the fore
men on J. b. Haggin's farm, and
Trainer Price. who. like Jennings. halls
from the Pacific coast. where the cor
rect dope on the fighters Is only 20 be
had, took the Nelson end against I'LL
mans 81 90.
Late this afternoon UIlman announced
his readiness to bet a large chunk OF
money on Britt in case he could get II
down at eVens, or perhaps 10 10.
The coming fight is exciting consider
able interest among the bookmaSers
and followers of the turf. Many thou
sands OF dollars will be wagered on the
outcome IN the betting ring here before
next Saturday night.
The Washington times., 1905-09-03
ENTRIES FOR TOMORROW.

First race-Short course. Grandpa. 1873
knobhampton, 152: Postmaster, Is0
huth's Rather. 153: Judge Ogin. I48: Val
ley Forge, Isl; Black Death, l5s; Ivan
1s3; Big Gun. 1s3.
Second race-Selling; six and one-haIt
furiongs. Gentian. s5; Margaret M So
The Cure, il3; Belden, So: Cats Ey-e. 81
DArkle -. llS; Buttons. 40; Saulsberry
JOG; Collector Jesslp. l23; Colonel White
lo6; Delphie. lO3: Queen Belle. ii6; Cir
de. 10: Maritana. 10; Durbar, 1O5
Monte Carlo. los: All Right. lO5; For
Luck. 100; Emergency. III
Third race-FITe and one-haIf fur
longs. Deviltree. 115; Van Guard. los;
VI -, ll5; Adonis: 100; Sly Ben, lis:
klnieydaie. lls; Firebrand. los; Single
Fourth race-one mile. Prince Ham
burg. ll2; Alan-A-Dale. lI9; Oxford. 10;
Race King. %: Merry Lark. Io3: Spring.
III. Bedouin. i1S; Proper. 122: Ivan the
Terrible, ll2; Monsieur Beaucairt Ii2:
Jacquin. lG7: Coy Maid. 9S: Workman,
20; Won TroInp. 9s; Red Friar, 80, Au
Revoir. IL: Adriutha, So.
Fifth race-Five and one-half fur-
longs Belmere. 1l5: Regia. Il2: Pen
gum ll5: Monterey, us; Masquerader
town. 1l3: Aubar. us; Polscher. us
Good Luck. 1l5: Ell. 112: True Love I12
Bluette. liz: Third Mate. lis; Horus
Pocus, 1l2; Tsury. l12; Water Tank. 10
Bivouac, ~: Prince Frederick, us
Pantoufie, 1l2.
Sixth race-One and one-sixteentt
miles. Shorthose. 1875: Humo I23.
Joaquin. l22; Oliver Cromwell. lis: WirC
IN. III; Noladay. III; Right Royal. ia
Leita. 112: Devout. Ill: Possession i0s
Stamping Ground 1914; Sailor Bow 100
Cloudy good.
The Washington times., 1905-09-03
West Makes a Killing
With Old Pat BuIger
Put Colt Across the Board at 20 to 1-SysOn-
by Easily the Best in Century Stake-Too
Speedy for the Others.

Timber: rs Hynei. Il to ). second;
Is nimsical. 1l2 CIV. Knapp. 10 !,
third. Time, 1:26. Pegasus, DeBar. Flip
Flap, Jerry Weinberg, Mck!ttredge,
James Reddick. and Phidias also ran.
Fourth race-The Century Stakes; for
three year-olds ard upward; mile and
half. Sysonby. Il5 (NicoD ! to 90.
won; Broomstick. I2s -. Martini. y to
]. second; Eugenia Burch. l2S CBullman).
90 TO l. third. Time 2:35. Dolly Spanker
also ran.
Fifth race--Se,ling. for two-year r-olds;
nve and one-half furlongs. Isolation. ss
tSewslp, TO ]. won; Sterling. 96 dig
gins, % 10 ]. second: odd Ella. s3
tWiley)- to ]. third. Time. I:07 2-5.
Dodina. Listless, Merry Co Round, Hol-
loway. Pat Ora. Ingleside. Mintia Flora
Zonde. Abe also ran
Sixth race-Selling; for three-year-
clds; one mile and a sixteenth Don t
ASK Me, lo3 (ROmanellD, s 10 I. won;
Pronto, l05 kelly. TO /, second FIeur
De Marie. lo5 (Burns). l2 TO /, third.
Time. 40 3-5. Telephone. Cabin. Chin
ney Sweep. Sailor Boy. Atwood. Little
Scout. The Lady Rohesia. Indian Star.
Orthodox, 2. McCabe, and Noralignt.
also ran
The Washington times., 1905-09-03
lATONIA FEATURE WON
BY MINNIE ADAMS

CINCINNATI, Sept 2.-The card was
good ut Latonia. and with fair weather
a large crowd turned out. The track
was fast. Sixteen bookmakers weighed
in
The two-year-old handicap was taken
by Minnie Adams, by five lengths. gal
loping. from Rolla. an outsider in the
betting.
The summaries:
First race-Selling: six furlongs. Ia
Sigttte. loo (W. Allen) Is To j Uo,,
Jack Ratlin. 102 &C. Morris). , to I
second; Naron. l04 ID. IIam. S 10 /
third. Time. l:l4 3-5. Mafalda. ice
Water. Trixie White. Mabel Wyrn
Comic Opera. and Chica also ran
Second race-One mile and 100 Yards.
selling Eduardo. 81 a.. WiGiams).
70 J, won; King Ellsworth. lO3 (E. Rob
ineon), - 3, second; Hot % ID Ens
TIM, TO ]. third. Time. l:4e As. FIori-
zel and Helen also ran.
Third race-Selling SIX furlongs 40
nola. l04 tRobinson). 10 l. won: Eoy
Holler. &c CW. Allen 10 !. second
Quinn Brady, l04 Cd. HalD. to /. third
Time l:l3 3-5. Rubatata. Merry Relic
JUST. Ferroniere. Charlatan also ran
Fourth race-SeIling: mile. Sam Craig
81 &C Morris). TO ]. won: Crcscerton
los Cd. HalD. % to ]. second; Moriin ,,ri
Glisten. Early Boy, Conclave. Barnice
Matte H. Ahoia. Freesias. Gold Bel
Bill knight also ran.
Fifth race-Handicap: for two-vear-
olds SIX furlongs. Minnie Adams II.
(kadtkej. 10 /. won; Rolla. 81 q. vii
Continued on Page Three. this Section
The Washington times., 1905-09-03
ORMONDALE MAY NOT
PACE THIS SEASON

NEW YORK. Sept. S2-Ormondale. the
Futurity winner. may not race again
this year He is suffering from slight
attack OF blood poisoning, ana his
trainer. Tom Welsh, seems TO think II
will be necessary TO retire him for the
season
w. OBJ. MacDonough, the colts
owner, does not care TO take any
chances with Ormcndaie In his presene
condition. particularly as he has a NUM-
Der of rich three-year-old enga gements.
after which he will probably be retired
10 the stud in California.
The Washington times., 1905-09-03
RAIN STOPPED GAME
WITH CHICAGO AHEAD

CLEVELAND. Sept 2-The Chicago
Americans defeated Cleveland in a fve-
inning game, called on account Of rain
and darkness. but by the score OF to
g. During the third inning a rainstorm
turned the field into a sea of mud. but
after n copioals use of sawdust play
was resumed Tannehill was put out Of
the game in the fourth by the umpire
for disputing a third strike.
The Washington times., 1905-09-03
TO PL LAY THREE GAMES
Is QUITE CONTRACT
Commissioners Meet Aloysus Club in Morning and Fourth
and Gunton- Temple Tomorrow Afternoon-Probable
Lineup Announced

There will be many amateur games or
baseball played IN the District of Co
lumbia on Labor Day. but the greatest
attraction OF all will be the double
header at American League Park be-
tween the Commissioners club on the
one side and the Fourth PresbyteTians
and Gunton-Temple on the other.
At > o'clock Manager Helms athletes
will cross bats with the Fourth. last
years champions of the Sunday School
League. As soon as the smoke of this
battle. which should be a noteworthy
one. has cleared away. the Gunton-
Temple champions will take up the task
and endcavor 10 demonstrate the SUI
periority Of the Sunday School League
teams over all other organizations in the
District
The Washington times., 1905-09-03
Batted Tor Buchanan in ninth

Two-base Miscellany, Schaefer,
Crawford. Coul nlin- Sacrifice hit
Lindsay Double plays-Wallace. Rock
enfield. and Jones, O'Leary and Schaef-
er. Passed ball-Sugden- Stolen base
Schaefer. Hit by pitcher-By Kirson,
= Bases On balls-Of Kitson. 2. on
Buchanan, l. Struck our-By Kirson,
> Left on bases-St. Louis, 8: Detroit,
g. Umpires-Connor and Mccarthy
Time OF game-l hour and 45 minutes.
Attendance, 2, 400
The Washington times., 1905-09-03

First base on errors-S.IeNeldHu,
Tvo-base hits-Callahan CD Sacnnee
hit-Donohue First base on bals-On
Hess. 2: off Smith. 3 Hit by pitcner-
smith. l. Left on bases-Clevelano. o.
Chicago. ). Struck out-By Hess, 4, oy
Smith7 / Passed ball-Buelow. Wild
niTCh-Hess Umpires-O'LoughIi ana
Connolly Time or game hour anu
IN rninutes Attendance-5.Dt.
The Washington times., 1905-09-03
DETROIT WINNER
OVER ST. LOUIS
Makes Ten Runs to Browns
One.
CHICAGO DOWNS CLEVELAND
New York Highlanders Shut Out Last
Years Champions by
TO o.
CHICAGO DOWNS CLEVELAND

ST LOUIS. No. Sept. 2-The Detroit
Americans defeated St. Louis today. -
TO l. ST Louis tried. a new pitcher.
Harris Ables. of the Texas League, but
Detroit hammered him of the field and
hit Buchanan hard The fielding q
both teams was poor The score:
The Washington times., 1905-09-03
ORTH'S TWIRLING WON
FOR THE YANKEES

NEW YORK. Sept, 2-In pitchers
battle here this afternoon. the New
York Americans defeated the visiting
Bostons by the score of to O.
The Washington times., 1905-09-03

F,lberfeld. First on errors-New York.
4: Boston. , Struck Out-By Orth. s.
bv Winters. l. Bases on balls-On Win
ters- , Umpires-Hurst. Attendance
The Washington times., 1905-09-03

start day full of baseball activity by
playing the Aloysius Club OF the Capt.
tai City League at American League
Park
The Washington times., 1905-09-03
NARRhGANSETT MEET
EXC|TES INTEREST
Three Fast Races Please
the Public.
GLENWO0D WINS 2:09 TROT
Beats Out Jim Ferry, Driven by
Frank-Robert Nc First in
All Class.
GLENWO0D WINS 2:o9 TR0T

PROVIDENCE. r. l., Sept. 2--The
grand circuit meeting closed today at
Narragansett Pier The card contained
three Of the fastest races of the meet,
the 2:o9 unfinished trot. and two others.
The weather was cool and cloudy, the
attendance 4.5oo. The principal event was
the 2:e6 pace, and was won by Baron
Grafton, The Friend taking the first
heat, and Grafton the next two. In the
2-os class trotting. unfinished. Glenwood
won: Jim Ferry getting second money.
The Roman was third In the 2:i1 class
Robert Nc was second in the first heat
and won the next two. The 2:07 trotting
went to Wentworth easily in two
straight heats. George c. was second
and Mckinley third Most of the horses
will be Immediately shipped to Charter
Oak Park. Hartford. where the grand
circuit meet opens on Monday.
The Summaries.
The Washington times., 1905-09-03
Well Worth Seeing.

These two games will be worth travel
ing miles 10 see, as the three teams con-
tain many OF the stars of Washington.
The Commissioners have long claimed
to be the leading independent team In
the city. and it is almost a toss-up as
to which Is the best team, Gunton or
Fourth. Both have splendid line-ups,
and VIII play their best against their
independent rivals
Gunton and the Commissioners have
played two games this year, each win
ming one. Tho game tomorrow VIII de-
eide the question OF superiority
IL Is probable that Leonard win op-
pose ''Rube" Clark in the first test.
while Cantweu and Hutchinson Will
fight il out in the second.
The Lineup.
Manager Helm and Captains Langley
and King have announced the follow
ing line-ups for their teams:
Commissioners ~ Gales and Smith.
catchers; CantweH, Leonard. and Han
Oboe. pitchers; Springman or Chitten-
den. first base; Brown, second base !:
Fitzpatrick. third base; VenabIe, snort
stop; Keane. left field; Hoffman. CEN
ter field: Collihower. right field.
Grnton-Tcmple- Woodward. catcher;
Hutchinson. pitcher; Langley. first
base. Kinney, second base. AsQUth
third base. Bruce lBielaski. shortstop;
Shoemaker. lcf; field; Price. center
field. Harding. right field
Fourth Bradley. catcher Clark or
Wahler. pitcher: King. first base; War
man. second base; Vie Bielasld, third
base; Atchesor. shortstop; Bishop. left
| field. Magoffin, center field; McKcnney.
right field.
Umpire Billy Belts of the Sundav
Schoo, League. viii umpire both games.
In the morning the Commissioners
The Washington times., 1905-09-03
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
American League.

Washington -Philadelphia-Ra
New York -Boston-Rain.
tFirSt Rams.l
New York. /: Boston, 0.
tSecond gameD
Chicago. y; Cleveland, 3.
Give inningsD
Detroit, 10; St Louis,
The Washington times., 1905-09-03
ToMORROw'S GAMES.
American League,

American League.
Washington at Philadelphia.
CTwo gamesD
Boston at New York
CTwc gamcs.b
Chicago at Cleveland.
CTwo gamesD
ST. Louis at Detroit.
Cfwo games.s
National League
Philadelphia at New York.
Brooklyn a. Boston.
CTwC GameS.)
Chicago a Pittsburg.
CTwo games.b
Cincinnati at ST. Louis.
Give games.(
The Washington times., 1905-09-03
National Leaque.

New York Philadelphia Rain.
Boston. !; Brooki'n. o.
Pittsbu-g. =; 81. Louis, 4.
Cincinnati. .; Chicago. ,.
The Washington times., 1905-09-03
The Summaries.

2:09 class. trotting (two in three
purse. 81 500. unfinished from Friday:
: Nl..r,rx Il q. - Il-.l.l. L
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-05
Winter Has Started.

Especial Cable to The Times. Dispatch and
New York Herad) &s
LONDON. November 4.--Novem Der has
already justified the apprehensions that
.i;, a year when winter pra actically5 begun
ii the middle Of October 1t would be a
rn,nth TO be dreaded even more than
usuai.
The London streets have been chilly
and cheerless this week, rain and gloom
appearing as the precursor OF "partlcu-
lars for which November has such a
depressing reputation.
The last of the Newmarket race meet
ings for the season was completely spoil.
ed from spectacular point of view.
all who braved the elements, the King
included, were going about enveloped in
waterproofs. 81
But It has been on the south coast that
the elements have shown themselves in
their most angry mood. Dover has sent
tale OF shipping disasters and mishaps
caused BY n furious gale; the Hastings
r:,rade has been badly damaged; the
coming wash ed away at st. Leonard s. and
damage doneln the sea-wal at Brighton,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-05
new AUTOMOBILE
BODIES. | J A ARE A NJ. MADE / {
Representative Of Club Here In
vents One Recalling the Old
Post Chaise.
LATEST AMERICAN BUYERS
Mr.. George Gould to Have Light
Racing Body Made for His
'ssIoa d 'H-ot

Especial Gable to The Times Dispatoh and
New York Herald.)
(Copyri ght. by the New York Herald Coz
PARIS, Nov. 4.-h1r. ". s.. Hogan.
represep tative In France Of the automo-
bile Club Of America, working in con-
junction with tho Paris coach building
firm OF Kelner ct Ses Fills. has designed
an automobile body which recalls to q
striking extent the old time post chaise.
This form has been baptized "chaise de
route" and an attempt ds being made to
preserve as many OF the old classical
features as possible while keeping In
view the needs OF modern automobile
chassis. HI
Mr.. II. B. Kirkland OF New York, Is
having brougham body built for ten
horse power four cylinder Renault chas-
sis Mr.. Loyal L. Smith, of New York,
has ordered a twenty horse power Re-
nault chassis, with coupe limousine body,
for town use In New York. Delivery will
be made in September Of next year.
A cable dispatch has been received by
Stein from Mr.. George Gould, asking for
light racing body to be made and Inn
mediately forwarded to him. This he
intends to mount on his forty horse
power Bollee chassis In order to indulge
in some fast running.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-05
PARIS POLICE WILL
LEARN jill JI1S':IU. j ). !.
SIX Inspectors Are Being Put.
Through PAGES to Teach Other
Members Of the Force.
AN IDEAL MEANS OF DEFE&sE.. i: ! & J; Z.
NJ. Mouquin, Head Of Detective.
Department, is Enthusiastic
Over the Project.
AN IDEAL MEANS OF DEFE&sE.
lsneclal Gable to Tn. dispatch and

fspecial Gable to This Times Dispatch and
New York Herald s
Copyright by the New York Herald Coz
PARIS, November ito enable them
to cone with all and sundry persons, the
paris police are to be taught jiu jtsu.
six inspectors are being put through their
arst PAGES in this scientific art Of self
defence. and In their turn they VIII teach
the other mem bers Of the force.
M. Mouqun. head OF one OF the de.ec- e'P :
i've departments. is enthusiastic oyer
the plan.
..Jiu jitsu," he says us an ideal means
~ defence for the police. Since have
ta.n al The head OF the Brigade des
pscherches I have been frequently ask
Cd to have my men taught boxing, but !
constantly refused because thereby we
,yn,,ld undoubtedly have laid ourselves
onen 10 the charge Of having taught 1t
~ the police SO that they should be
ana 10 maltreat political manifestants
F"Im iitsu is an art of self defence. 1t
viii enable our detectives to master the
most powerful malefactors. True. 1t is
tha evil doers and Apaches OF Paris that
are also studying jlu jtu, but the police.
i am convinced. will prove more than
equal to them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-05
MonarCh's Tough Organ.
Disposed of by Late
DR.. BuCkldnd.
WAS POSSESSED BY
HARCOURT FAMILY
While Visiting Harcourts, the
Dean Inspected the Curiosity
and Was Suddenly Siezed
With An Uncontrol-
able Desire to
Swallow It.
Especial Cable to The Times s-Dispatch and
3Et. New York Herald y tgisss5

Especial Cable to The Times Dispatch and
New York Herald,)
Copyright, by the New York Herald Coz syi
LONDON, November "A remarkable
story regarding the heart OF Louis XIV
and how 1t came to be buried In Vest
Minister Abbey, is told In this week e.
truth by Mr.. Labouchere, who says the
story was told him by the late Colonel
Hatcourt and was confirmed by hia8
brother, the late Sir William Harcourt
Colonel Harcourt. who lived during the
first French Revolution. had many con-
! ections in France, and invited many OF
the enigres to visit him. Among them
was the Canon Of ST. Denis.
On leaving the Canon expressed his
thanks for the kindly hospitality Of his
host and produced from hisipocket some
thing that looked like a piece Of dried
leather an inch or so- long, which he pre-
senled to him. 81 sse
'I was' he said, Sin the cathedral
when the royal tombs were broken open
apd the contents scattered to the winds.
This heart is that OF Louis XIV. It Ssiss
kept In q separate receptacle, and nlan-s
aged to get away with It,
The heart thus came into the possess
sion of the Hnrcourt family and was
occasionally produced for the inspection;
OF visitors as a curiosity
IS The late DR.. auckland, dean OF %West-(
minister. was on q visit. when twas
brought out for his inspection. He was
then very old and had some reputation us
a man of science, and the sc ienttfic spirit
moved hi INTO wet his finger and rub III
on the heart. He put tie finger to HIS
mouth after that and before he could be-
stopped he put the heart into his mouth
and swallowed It. whether by accident Or
design will never begknown.Ss
Very shortly afterward he died and wa ST.
buried in Westminster Abbey. 1tlis# ini-s
possible he could ever have d1gested the
thing. 1t must have been II pretty tough
organ ito start with, and age had almost
petEifed It. Consequently the! heart of
Louis XIV. must now be repasing ia II!
Westminster A bbey. enclosed In the body
OF an English dean ss& { 4 Il is ss3f5s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-05
OLD THEATRE
RAZED FOR kINGSWAY
ahle TO The Times Dispatch

(special Cable to The Times Dispatch ana
s'tH 1S' New York Herald.)
LONDON, November 4.-In the course
of demolition for the New 1Slngsway
and Aldwych the old Gayety Theatre,
famous MS the home Of burlesque ar, ana
where Nellie Farren and Fred Leslie
Galiehted so many audiences, came under
the ban OF the London County Council.
The m building, with the Office OF the Morn, !,
ing Post was torn dow and abs beaar.u eurns4
ne Aldwych and the Strand, called the
New NJ Gayety, the theatre was designed
m by Mr.. Runtz, the architect and is nn-
der de- the manasement Of Mr. Georse ;. "a. a.
Wa1dorr Theatre, erected by the Schu-
hert w T brothers, and further up Kingswaay
;s ue the e New Aldwych Theatre now in
Of construction ,o Opposite or the aay
,,ssusnaper. Wy the Morning Post, will be
erected, the temporary offices can be seen
in the illustration.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-11-05
NEW ZEALAND KIC KERS5
T00#MUCH FOR EN- GLISH

Especial Cable to The Times Dlspa tch and L
M New York Herald
Copyright, by the New York Herald Goa 5s
LoNDGN, November 4.-The remarka-5
BILE success OF the New Zealand foot-5s
ballers who are continuing to simply
smother the best combinations Of the
English teams pitted against them Isl
exciting great interest amongst all
athletes, foreign us we'll as English sew
y cral having come over from France and \
Belgium to study those colonial athletes
and discover something In their systern$
E of training, but of system there is none.S
a 4 One Of the team being asked what it
was, looked intensely surprised at the
question, and said: "On tour the boys
Just live as they want to, they do not
upset themselves by trying fancy tricks
ei in diet and that sort of thing, we i've
according to no special rules; We do not
get up too early In the morning. MS
"We do not go in as rule for dumb-s
fl,ells on nm empty stomach. but we get
! good nights rest, and after break
last we may turn out at about 10 o'clock
and those of us who want exercise and
practice put in an hour or two running.
passing, kicking and generally getting
rid Of superfluous nccumulations. But
there Is no exhausting strain and no CON-
slant 4endeavor5 to sin the pink OF per-
fection.
with the exception OF periodical sprao-
tice and games we live much as other
men do, who 80 to- business. and and still I
keep healthy and in good condition.
Nearly all our boys smoke; they can
always be seen at match having a.
cigarette at half time" s5s
docs smoking affect the wind r..
"Well, ! have heard people say It does,
but we never notice it. am heavy
smoker, but 1t has not affected my wind 4
and have got bit of speed; yet we
Just smoke rs much as we want TO- ana I
we do not find II hurts US.
"Been forbidden?" why, no, OF COURSE
not The boys take it II they liAs II, or
anythlnk else they may fancy, and they
nre not restricted as to quantity either.
II is Just the same in eating; we have
no system of diet; We eat plain food, JUST
what we fancy hut we find tho lack OF
good fruit In this country affects our
health,"