davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-01-04
TELLS BY
THEIR SLEEP

81 can tell by my little
ones sleep when a cold is
coming on" said a mother
when speaking of the advance
symptoms of colds in children.
They toss about, are rest
less. their breathing is heavy
and there are symptoms of
night sweats. The next morn
ing | start with SCOTS Emul-
sion. The chances are that
in a day or two they are all
over it. Their rest is again
peaceful and the breathing
normal"
Here's a suggestion for
all mothers. SCOTS Emul.
sion always has been almost
magical in its action when
used as the ounce of preven-
ton. Nothing seems to over
come child weakness quite so
effectively and quickly as
SCOTS Emulsion.
SCOTT s. BOVINE. 4oo Pearl ST., New Yorx.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-01-04
A kENTUCkIAN
Retired Naval Officer L. Dying In
New York.

New Rochelle. n. Y. Jan. Com
modore William Penn Mccain. re-
tired. is dying at his home here. He
was born in Paris, Ky. in 1880, and
is known in the navy as the Father
of the White Squadron" He served
with distinction and retired in 1892.
at which time he commanded the
South Atlantic Squadron.
He was graduated from the United
States naval acadmedy in 1854. He
was on active duty during the Civil
war.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-01-04
WATER NOTICE.

Patrons of the Water Company
are reminded that their water rent
expired Dec. 3fst. Those who desire
To renew them should do so before IL
is forgotten, as all premises not paid
for ON or before January 10th, will
be shut of.
The prompt payment of water
rents will save yexation and cost to
the consumer, and unpleasant duties
and annoyance 10 the company.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-01-04
JUDGE REED
IL Able TO BE Out Again--Rcsumes
Court.

Circuit Judge VIM. Reed was able
TO attend court this morning after a
days illness. This morning was
spent in finishing calling the docket
and setting cases. Nothing of import
ance will be done this week other
than the trying of motions, demur-
rers. etc.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-01-04
Homes For Children.

Rev r. w. Chiles, of Rescue Mis-
sion, has ten-year-old boy for whom
he desires to find home. He has
just found home for Jesse Taylor,
a 9-year-old boy fcr several months
at the Mission, and he will go to live
with Mr.. X. c. Woods. of near Max
on's Mills.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-01-04
Sent Improper Letters TO His Bird,

st. Louis. Mo-, Jan. 4.-Dr. ]. G..
Howes, aged G5.who says he has been
a practicing physician in Omaha for
sixteen years. was arrested here by
a deputy United States marshall on
charge of sending improper letters
to his bride of few weeks. now with
her people at Maysvllle. Mo. Dr.
Howes gave bail.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-01-04
First Quarterly Conference.

The first quarterly conference of
the Broadway Methodist church will
be held next Tuesday evening at 1890
o'clock by the presiding elder. Rev.
J. w. Blackard, d. d., in the lecture
room of the church. IL is an import
ant meeting and the work for the
year will be discussed and reports
made by the church departments.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-01-04

Mr.. Joe Wood, formerly captain of
the police force. has leased the Palm
er House pool room and is now in
charge. He succeeded Mr.. Edgar
Lyle, who has not yet decided what
business he will engage in.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-01-04
The Texas Wonder

Cures all kidney, bladder and rheumat
ic troubles; sold by ]. II. Oehlschlae-
ger. COL Broadway. Or. q. w. Hall.
oface 2926 Olive st., st. Louis. No.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-01-04

Engraved script cards s1.25, Old
English $500 during January at The
Sun office.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-01-04

IL you enjoy mullins and waffles. try
Mrs. Austin's Pancake -four and you
will be delighted with the results.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-01-04
YOU DON'T HAVE TO WAIT

Every dose makes you feel better. Lar-Pos
keeps your whole 'nsides right. Sold on the
money back plan everywhere Price 30 cts.
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-01-04

The greensboro Messenger takes
defeat gracefully, in part as follows;
Every machine that has been crush
ed in the past few years has been
crushed by the people, 1t is neces-
sary for the people to become arous-
ed before anything in this line can
be carried TO a successful end THAT
a democratic machine exists in Ken
lucky everyone knows. That this
machine is going to be smashed Is
just as sure as the sun rises in the
east and sets in the west. Perhaps
it will not be crushed today or to-
morrow-but II the reports from the
banner democratic counties Of the
state are true the days of the ma
chine are numbered"
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-01-04
LATEST FAD

II is quite the rage now to take I'm
cam. pog AIRY Qninins in place Of the
old bitter quinine. Un-cam- pog-ary
Is pleasant 10 take and gives better
results. You try 1t. At all drug.
gists, asc;
The Paducah sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1898-1906, 1906-01-04
Daily Thought,

Life is infinite opportunity
James.
The Washington times., 1906-10-12
COACH YOSI WILL WATCH
PENN-SHARTHN0RE GAME
Michigan's Instructor wiz Take Ad-
vantage Of Wolverines Short
Schedule

ANN ABEOR. Mich. Oct 1-.-There
is one consolation 300 the fact that Mich
isau IS limited 60 i've intercollegiate
games, and that ls that Tost can break
away and see his coming opponents i'm
worl. ''in the meantime"
Saturday the varsity and the scrubs
line up against each other on that
same afternoon Pennsylvania plays
SwaIthmore which always is stiu
proposition for Pennsylvania Hence
Yost can well afford Co absent Himself
from Ann Arbor ou that dag, and last
night he packed his suit case and got
q ticket for IGo Quaker City tn watch
the Eastern brand OF 1906 football
Manager Baird also tucked out OF
town for Columbus jo mske final ar
raEcments for the Ga. :. U. game, and
from there hg also will go To PhiladcI-
phia q see the SWJrJhm0re game.
Yesterday lost did NOT ScrimmaEe the
Iuel- They had hard enough work
Wednesday and simply went through
formations Tomorrow h,eue Fitz-
patrick and Captain Curtis viii have
charge of the squads. Michigan is look
ing auXiousIy for tho return of her am
hassadCT from the EasJ
The Washington times., 1906-10-12
Thousands Of Veterans
Linger in the Capital

Although The elections. parade and
banquet q the third encampment have
been held, several thousand Spanish War
Veterans are sJu in Washington They
viii go today 10 Arlington Cemetery 20
make pilgrimage 70 the Spanish War
Monument and the graves of the sol
dlers who fell in the war with Spain.
After their return. Trey will journey
through the streets of the city in auto
mobiles The last OF The veterans viii
leave Tor their homes tomorrow night.
Their railroad tickets are valid until
tomorrow and, as many OF the veterans
have never been Ia Washington before.
they want 10 make their stay as pro-
traCted as possible.
The banquet last night brought the
-DcampE-ent 10 "a close IL was a huge
success and much praise for COmman-
Ger j. Walter Mitchell, of the Depart
ment OF the District The veterans ban
queL committee and General Harries.
tie -OastmasLeT. Is heard.
Gen. Charles II. Miller yesterday after
noon left Washington IoT his home IN
ohio, Wucre his daughter Is reported 10
be dangerously ill. lie was unable 10
attend the banquet
The TcWly elected officers were in
stalled IN the National Guard Armory
yesterday afternoon.
The Washington times., 1906-10-12
PLUMBERS ARBITERS
ARRANGE HEARING

Il was reported to1ay tba. tie board
Of arbitratcrs selected By the journey
men ard the master plumbers 10 pass
upon the question at issue that brought
about tlla Lockout OF .he jUuTucynen by
the master plumbers last March win
meet the first OF next week Both sides
VIII he represented 10y counsel j. 8
Easby-Sniith appearine foI tire master
plumbers and Stuart McNan1ara appear
.nE for the joWncymen- H. IS believed
tie coming week win witness q final
settlement of the question
Il have been retained but recently
by the Local Unicu No. >, Jourueymen
Plumbers salC NJ. eNamara, 'to
represent it in the controversy now
pending between this body ana tire Mas
ter Plumbers association shall e.
GeaVOr today 80 see some members Of
thp BO1rI or Arbitration established for
tie purpose 81 deciding tlc existing dis
rUte, aEa hope 10 arrange O. have the
sessions begin TIE FRS. Gay ~ next
week
other than 10 say the Jourueymeu
Plumbers desire yjudicatiou ~ tle stand
they have taken against what they con
cCiNc - ne uuWaTTdntet actions Of the
Master Plumbers. ] DO rot czra 20 ge-
teI 20 the details of the controversy o.
t1 the contentious o. fHe j0uTueymeu
before the board
The Washington times., 1906-10-12
YIN. c. A. WRESTLERS
DOWN TO BUSINESS
Twenty New Men on Rolls
and Officers Are Elected.
TournamentNext Month.

Amateur wrestling came TO life in
Washington this week when the T. M.
c A. Wrestling Club elected officers as
follows.
John Conrad. president; r. f. Wright,
vice president. r. Il. Gladfelter. sccrc-
ttry md treasurer. and e. F. Amsden.
manager.
TnC instructor is Frank Euseman, the
well-known lightweight wrestler Of
Washington, VINO had such success in
encouraging The sport and developing
sood men az the Epiphany Chapel gym
nasium last winter Huscman claims
that he has garnered the best wrestling
talent In the city among the amateurs
and that his class will be a prize win
ner. Twenty new members were admit
ted this week. and on Mondays sad
Thurs LAYS the meeting nights of the
class. he is whipping ther into shape
FOR the numerous open tournaments to
be held here this winter.
II is probable that the first tOurna-
mont VIII be held at the 7. n. G. A in
the early part of November, after which
Carroll Institute, the Columbia Athletic
Club, and others viii fall into line and
offer prizes for the grapplers. The sea-
son is expected 10 eliminate in two OF
more inter-city matches with Baltimore
The first 70 be held in this city.
A B. Macdonald is a man 10 whom
Huseman is paying special attention.
lie is a heavyweight, "A quick learner.
and also quick on his feet. Heavy ANA
teurs are scarce and local instructors
are ON the lookout for them for the
Baltimore matches. Holman, q light
weight from Epiphany Chapel. has fol-
lowed Huseman 10 the Y. n. G. A.
An effort viii be made at the annual
meeting of the South Atlantic Associa-
tlou OF the Amateur Athletic Union 20
have Frank Huber. the lightweight. re-
instated as AN amateur. Huber fell
hy the wayside two years ago. and
wTestied I'm prelimInaries 10 professional
matches. but soon quit it and has been
good ever since. In those days the A.
A T.. did not pas as much attention to
Washington as il does now. nor We're
It's rules so well known 10 the general
body a. athlets here. and Huber claims
nc became "a pro. for that reason
rather Jhau because of any deliberate
intention Go take himself out Of the
amateur ranks.
The Washington times., 1906-10-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
PLACED ON RECORD

Uanat IIgflluds-T'riJCd States
Realty Company 10 james Mcdonald.
-HL -. square -6-i. Slu
Gau-la Hi-hIaud-- United S;ates
Realty C0mpany tc Dennis a. Manson,
lsi + sg Farc 5G-t, $40.
Faruor1t Heights Robson White Ct
as. Geo Adam b. AdonHUS. lots 90 lud
Fir-. addition To- American University
. ia-l-Ga'sn f. TAFT a. al., trustees. 10
q $500
Seventh street northwest. between J.
ana III stryu,s-JCsSe j. PTdtucT at uN.
to L}.e j. Baird Fart original ic- I'D.
street northwest-CharlcS D.
auFHilfr trustee To Michael McIuerney,
itL lt- square US, $3.50.
booui1.s addluon-Jamos *, Mock ct
BE- $50.
Columbia Hcigbts-Halry r.. Jones TO
se>-pl / Porter, lot - block 2l, Sl00-
Massachusetts avenue southeast. be-
tween Thirteenth and Fourteenth streets
1-'fge g. Humphrey "a al to John IT.
-'.r --t Ila. square 1896. So
. Nti'. srnlt street northwest. between
. "nd y .trccts-IChu FL. Nolan et uN. to
-..-~-naer ,,. II. Summers, lot %. square
long Meadows-IsabeHe G. Kelly. et
.. w ~ IMAM F.. to Mary p AIynsbridge,
t5.'ll. 'll. Pleasant ana Pleasant Plains
ii-ifE Nardman To Herman ". Van
~-La-n iot 5i5. $4,000
Is street northwest batvyae4, Gc,-r~
..eulH and Eighteenth streets Herman
o. m ott0tn et uN- 10 Harry Ward
h carroll Tot &C. square 1637. SlO
-i-tssacnusett avenue southeast me-
'"ge4 4Hllt tGeTth and Fourteenth streets
@llrI p. Wright ct al. to Timothy
N NatoiL lot &C. square 1857 $40
LEeAtE-eishIh street northwest. be-
'"e.a % and ~ streets-1h0mas TTvde
g.. uA- 70 SIMON g. Burnett, part lot 10f
Iuarc 1860 SIa --F'
--o ana - Llnworth place southwest
%. Eo0er Dulany trnstet 10 CIsrI.s
rlthe let F. square 164 $50
l9-oalaii ia'-ol le-i-0uise r. Dur5in ct
IT., y ii-i. j., 10 Emanuel Speich, lot
%'Ar IN -NvI tll carolina avenue southeast
li- ttazier DulaIs, trusted. 10 Robert r.
iot- ~ square 1S5. $500.
- North Carolina avenue southeast-
me 20 NJ l'y q L2agler, lot %, square
tourteenth street northwest
,i.'-'.lah I Donovan TO Jeremiah II.
l'ono,.ln .ll''. ~, ana David 7. RarretL lot 1, I
The Washington times., 1906-10-12
i. S. REALTY COMPANY
ADDS 100000 FEET

The American Security and Trust
Company has accepted q deed 60 "a SUBJ
division from William Co-coran I4iu and
wife ana Tie Misses smith, ia Irusl Tor
development by Arthur J.. BanJIe pres
ident OF the United States Realty Com
pany- This subdivision is only short
distance north a. Ra1dlc Highlands. on
which the United States Realty Com
pany has bai.t Go city during the last
twelve months. This new tract over
looks the city. from which mag1.a-
cent view can be had OF the pUH-
buildings equal 10 tl-t from Jilr
diers' Home or EaudIe Highlands
District Surveyor Eiehards Las ly.l-
fed the United States Realty Company
that plat of the subdivision ot tais
property Is now ready Tor recording
and il viii probably be recorded tle
coming week. II is stated that the
company expects 10 make even greater
success witn this property than 1T uld
El-h Eand-e Highlands The company
is reserylug its own property and en-
hauCing the value Of Il by developing
the grounds adjacent 10 its own 4
part Of this property is on Massaclu-
setts avenue. ana OUl. "a short distance
from Kaudle Highlands.
The Commissioners recently notified
Colonel RaUdle that they Her@ consider
ing his request To include $4,000 in their
estimates 10 Congress Tor the purpose
OF widening and improving nj
avenue leading 10 tE!- property
This new addition contains
square 'eet oi Elound. The
states Realty Company o%ns
tr0ls altogether over 800 acres
in Jhc District ana IS the iaTg,
vidual cal estate holder or
tion.
The Washington times., 1906-10-12
PLEA FOR GREATER NAVY
AT BANQUET OF VETERANS
Ample Floating Safeguard to the Nation Advocated by
Bonaparte- Danger From the Orient
Pointed Out by HObsOn.

the interest OF every other nation TO
adopt d. II there was proposition 10
arbiirate "A difference the party who
hesitated TO accept arbitration is much
more likely 90 tend IN that direction, II
ne sees the butt Of a pistol sticking out
OF the hip pocket Of the man who invites
him % arbitrate.
I'm Ike manner a good, big squadron
Of batueships just looming up before
Tie eyes of a bcIlicose party. who thinks
there IS nothing 20 aFbitrate, is a per-
suasive argument 10 induce him to re
consider that opinion
Ovation to Hobson.
Captain Hobsou was given an ova-
tion when he arose TO address TIE ban
quetcrs.
a great navy Is an imperative neces-
s.ty for she United States" decIaied
the speaker. He said Japan, with It's
large and well-regulatei navy. was
amply strong enough 10 take possession
OF the Philippines and Hawaiian Islands
d. she were 90 disposed. He EXPRESSED
the belie4 that the future wars Of tho
United States would be On the Pacific
ocean, ard said he was for the enlarge
ment Of the navy ar the expenditure OF
S50m0 0G6
1T IE necessary that we have a Pa
cine squadron" said Captain H0bson
IF We w0UlG protect our possessions
in the East. Il is Furthermore essen
tial that we have a Pacific fleet as large
as that Of Japan, which is JhFee times
the size OF ours az present
Commando =. p Eutrikin of the s.
A. r.. Judge Advocate General Davis
Judge McComas, Col. Russell B Hdr-
T-sor. son Of the late President Benja-
min Harrison, and others made snort
speeches The banquet was brought -
n close about o'clock.
The Washington times., 1906-10-12
DIES SUDDENLY
IN WAITING STATION

JERSEY CITY. y. j.. oct IA
woman who arrived from the West on
a New Jersey Central railroad train
was found dead in the woman wait
ing room by Station Agent Hawiey. She
had D. passage ticket ON the steamship
kals.rla Augusta Victoria. which sail
uI Yesterday from H0bokcu for Ham
The ticket gave heT railroad
lartation 10 OldebuTg. Germany.
. yas made ont in The name Of Ma
..... e. 5<Eaver. Twelfth street. Chicago.
The Washington times., 1906-10-12
ANOTHER RINGING"
CASE IS CHARGED

ST LOUIS. oct 1Z-W. c. Knight. Of
chicago secretary of the American
Trottne Association. arrived here yes
-ordav to investigate charges against
tho horse G.. T.. IT,, owned by c. G.. HUI
sart. ST Louis business man, filed he
fore the association by Morris FroWd.
nf ST. Louis
D, ls charged that e.. G.. IT. is in real
Hv. Commodore Dewey. 2.2rs and that
he was started i'm races held by the ST.
Louis Tr0tting Association under the
name OF e.. a. IT,
Tho local totung association mvgsu-
gated tHr charges several weeks ago
and .xor-r8t-tI AR. Hulsar- oT uten-
i.auHIIy racing 70 ringer bUy The ideu-
t.ty ui tae horse was never officially eS-
.thG-H.I Mt Hu.sart claims that me
bought llo u0rsc as "a green" trotter
The Washington times., 1906-10-12
EASILY EXPLAINED.

"Why have you been absent from
schools demanded the teacher.
why replied the boy, Nom broke
'er arm Monday
But thi- is "Wednesday Why did you
stay away TWO days.
'-}Nhy-er-cJ was broke in two places
The Washington times., 1906-10-12
EASY no ORDER.

q Cuban governor has ordered thc 8r-
rest of an the yellow newspaper liars.
IL will also HC remembered Jual hfu-
Cauuta commanded th, incoming tide
10 stand still-Fort Worth Record,
The Washington times., 1906-10-12
TOM0RR0N'S GAMES
OF MUCH INTEREST
Three Local Contests Should
Furnish Good Material for
" Doping the Winner. "
STRONG TEAMS ON GRIDlRON
School and College Teams in Fine
Fettle Tor Good
Sport.

The three local football games scn-d-
.uirt l0r tomorrow should be of more
iHaI ordinary interest 10 Washington
fans. because OF lle comparative
strength it VIII give them ia regard TO
teams These WIZ be GeoTgtJowu-Mary-
land Agricultural College az George
Town. GcOrse Washinztou-GaIlaudet at
Van Ness Park. and Central Hish
school-Episcouai HiSh at Alexandra.
The Blue and Gray squad has been
greatly strengthened during the past
week and should be Well able 20 give
q good account OF itself with the Far
mers tomorrow i'm their annual strug-
gle. The latter however, are stronger
than they have been for several years
as was shown by the manner iu which
they held down the Naval Academy last
Wednesday. when AN the MidaieS could
da was go make t"o t1uchdowns- sat
Ufday's game therefore, should, i'm
one respect. make up for the contests
which Georgetown has had with the
ldrger colleges heretofore. and supply
the followers uL The game plenty OF ma
teTial ou which 10 dope out Jhe COM
narrative stroueth of the District champ
ions. With the exception or one or pos
sibly two changes in the line and with
have tho sam, men in the game who
Defeated GaIIaudst Iast Saturday.
HatchetiJes Are Strong.
Perhaps the George Washington
Nute- contest will DE of more interest
jhan that which syfu Doe played i'm the
West End. since Georgetown has al
ready been up against the Kendall
Green bows and the Hatcheutes' showing
against the same team tomorrow Will
6o much toward demonstrating the
real relative power OF the TWO rivals
Both teams viii so onto the field with
about the same lme-uDs which repre-
s.a.ed these two institutions last Wcch.
Ed Srtr0u has mauiculated M the
downtown school. and VIII Dee st half
Glbs0a, the big right guard may not be
able Jc show up. and his place may DE
taken by Bergman. ShaHklfu, who was
injured i'm the Georgetown game ON
saturday may Toe OF the GaliaudeJ
team for several more days as is also
,ha probable case with Schoneman.
Last week the Technical High school
eleven went 90 Episcopal High School at
Alexandria. and was defeated iR hard
fought game hy . uo O. The closeuess of
tE. score shows thaJ the Washington
boys are stronger than last year, as it
s- seldom that Episcopal fails Co roll up
the talEes ON thr best of them There
fore. alteT Central has played the VII
-IllI IDT mn tomorrow thr o"urSteis can
-et a. line ON the condition of matters
l1 the High School championship race.
The Washington times., 1906-10-12
LOOKING FOR A NEW CROP.

4 Hiawatha man. having heard of a
man who had successfully raised a s.
DILL wrote to his Congressman for some
OF the secd--Iroy Kan. Chief
The Washington times., 1906-10-12
p 70 RUNs ~ 80.

The WAY some women vear tb.i corn
pleSicus thev must thinb ~,
wears Smoked giasses.-Sew YORK Press
The Washington times., 1906-10-12
Trick Plays Died Ont.

The close formal tion and the mass play
were the uutgrowth Of the guards
back az Pennsylvania the famous tur-
teback of GallaUdet. which once beat
Georgetown. and similar Hne-hamnlcr-
lnE arrangements. Before these plays
were invented there was a period OF
open formations which afforded the
spectators many thrilling incidents. Ten
years ago end runs. in which the man
with the ball was protected by a simple
interference We're far more prevalent
lhah they have been in the past three
or -FOUR seasons. Tricks plays were
leSoIled 70 more than they have been
recently. and attempts 10 set clear
on double pass OF fake were made
often enough To bring about startling
situations ana. incidentally, bring the
spectators 70 their feet
lt was a sad day FOR football when
coaches began turning out machines
built for no ether purpose than line
crushing The old rules allowed plenty
OF open play and 80 would not have
been necessary TO change them so radi-
Cally had the governing football author
ities had the foresight 20 point out
how the game was being killed by its
own internal development The lean
Ing now seems TO be. among coaches
with brains and a love Of the sport. TO-
ward the forward pass, quarterback
Kick. and other maneIVerS encouraged
by the 1906 rules, but an analysis of the
stories of the games PLAYED by most
OF The big institutions this year indl-
Gates that the number OF coaches able
to accommodate themselves 10 new con-
intended Is lamenJaaiy small. There is
more end running. but there Is still
plethora Of line bucking and reliance
upon hrawn.
The Washington times., 1906-10-12

There seems 10 be no doubt bat what
football is going TO be more enjoyable
this year than ever before both Tor
spectators and players, and the change
i- due not only to tie new rules but
10 the way in which few coaches have
adopted them.
Ia the past few years football has con-
sisted of "a mOnotonous hammeriug
away AT the line. resulting in con-
fusion and Whirling mass OF players
ia which nobody could follow the bail and
even man oa the side lines couldn't
tell very often who was carrying the
pisskin or what particular point he had
attacked The result was that as far
SIS getting any real pleasure ouL of me
games the ordinary spectator might AS
well have STAYED at home The best
he knew was, after the whistle had
blown, that his fayOrites had made or
lost ground