davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-08
OTHER SPORTS.

NJ Charlson. manager of Demetral, the
Greek wrestler, formally challenges
Farmer" Burns, on behalf of his protege,
for another match. The following letter
has been received
Birmingham, September 7, 1906.
Hugh w Roberts, Sporting Editor of The
Age-Herald:
Dear Sir--I wish to challenge Farmer
Burns on behalf of Demetral, the Greek
wrestler although Burns defeated my
man last night in a fair and square way.
I challenged him last night and l repeat
the same through you All have to say
about my mans defeat was that he lacked
training on account of having his lower
lip cut open when he wrestled at the Ca
sino, and there were six stitches taken by
DIR. Brown. While they were wrestling,
Farmer" Burns wore no shoes. while the
Greek had on a new pair, which was
slippery and he could not get a good foot
hold.
1 want Burns to meet my man in
catch-as-catch-can wrestling best two out
of three falls. All holds go or bar the
strange. | want two or three weeks time
to get my man in shape. l will back the
Greek champion from 500 to $1,000, and the
Greeks in Birmingham will put up the
double amount. AS soon as Burns accepts
my challenge, 1 will put up a forfeit.
Yours truly. M. CHARLSON.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-08
SAWYER AND WOOD
ARE CONTESTANTS
WILL PLAY FINALS FOR CHAM
PlONSHlP WESTERN GOLF CLUB
AT CHICAGO ToDAY-TWo OF
BEST PLAYERS IN CHICAGO.

st. Louis, September I'd E. Sawyer
Wheaton, Chicago. ana w X. Wood,
Homewood, Chicago, will contest for the
amateur championship of the Western
Golf association on the Glenecho links
tomorrow.
The days programme consisted of a
third round in the morning and semi-finals
in the afternoon, both at IS holes. The
morning round brought many disappoint-
ments. W. c. Fownes defeat was expect
ed by few The biggest disappointment
for local enthusiasts was when Richard
Kimball. the young Boston golfer who
lately Joined the Glenecho club of this
city, was defeated by A. Prague Abbott
of Omaha, one up IN 10 holes.
At the 18th hole kimball topped into the
water hazard, and a boy who happened
10 be near by, not caddying for either
player held the boat steady while KIM
ball stepped in the played the ball out of
the water. Until the protest of Abbott
was decided by managers of the tourna-
ment it went as halved hole but when
he holed out at the last green they an
nounced that all outside of the match
had been rendered and gave Abbott the
hole. On the extra hole Kimball sliced
badly, Abbott winning, to 5.
In the semi-lnals Wood had an easy
time with Abbott, winning up and 3 tc
play.
Sawyer had hard contest against DR.
Fredericks, but played consistent golf. He
never was down to Fredericks.
In the final tomorrow are two of the
best players on the Chicago links. Saw
yer was running-up to Chandler Egan IL
the national championship at Wheaton
last year, and was runner-up in the west
ern championship to Egan at Exmoor II
1904. Wood is the United North and Soutf
champion. a title he won at Pinehurst las
spring. He is former inter-scholastii
champion of Chicago.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-08
ON THE RACE TRACK.
At Sheepshead Bay

New York. September 7.-Nealon. at
to 1, won the Turf handicap, one mile and
a quarter. in a drive at Sheepshead Ba,
today. In winning this race Nealon made
new track record for the distance OF
2:O5 So. which is 3-5 of a second taste,
than the previous time, made in 1901.
Miss Crawford and Graziallo were the
pacemakers for mile. when Shaw sent
Nealon to the front and won by a head
Outcome closed very strong and was
second one length before Logistilla.
1t was reported that w. Lakeland had
sold Electioneer, winner of the Futuritv.
to f. Isman, new man in racing. The
price was not made public, but 1t is sup
posed to be high for the son of Voter
Quesal
Three favorites won. Summary:
First race, selling, five and half fur
longs-Eudora, SO &C. Ross, to l, won:
Yorkist, 100 SHAW, Is to l, second Fish.
hawk, 1o4 tFrancis), l 2to l. third. Time,
1:09
Second race, one mile-Cottontown liz
(Radtke), to 10. won; Zienap 113 (Se-
ualn- 13 to s. second; Single Shot, ia
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-08

aIildebrand), Is to 1, third. Time, 1:99.
Third race, six furlongs-Penarris, III
SHAW, to 1, won; Joe Miller, 80 CMiler)
to 1, second; Ethon, 102 MARTINI, to l.
third. Time, 1:13 40.
Fourth race, mile and three-sixteenths-
ostrich, Ill (Radtke), to s. won; Peter
Sterling, 116 (Koerner), to 2, second
orly II, 1O5 MILLER, to 5, third. Time
200 80.
Fifth race, six furlongs-Quadrille, los
(Ndiller), I to 10. won; Teacress, 10S cTrox-
ler), u to /, second; Cloten, 10S CHilde-
brandt, 5 to /, third. Time 1:12 AS.
Sixth race Turf handicap, mile and a
Characterization, 107 SHAW, to l. won
outcome 10 Miller, to 1, second
Logistilla, ia Knapp, to 5. third. Time
2:05 3-5.
Sheepshead Bay Entries.
First race, five and half furlongs-Ora-
culum. 109; Master Lester, 107; Flowaway
los; They're Off. 1902; Berkley, lOl; som
nus. Bemay, Royal Ben 100; Elliott
Furze Solly M. 3d. Ell Dorado, %; rus
SAINT, 81; Molesey. Pungent, SO; Merrill "a
President Monroe, 80: Magma Stella vi
Handsome Belle, SO.
Second race, Great Autumn steeplechase
about two miles and half-John M. r..
Grandpa, Hifas, 1852; Altar, Paul Jones, AS
Delcanta, 49, Agent, 132.
Third race, the FlatbuSh, seven iui io,ies
-Electioneer. Demund. 80; Fountainplue
Oran. Arctic Ballot. Rio Grande' no
Denaken, 1902.
Fourth race, the Century. mile and nall
The Picket 1875; Bedouin 123; Fine Cloth'
Johnstown, 1l5.
Fifth race high weight handicap. six
furlongs-Tradition, 125: Deutschland,
Handzarra, 124: Rapid Water. 122 Preten-
sion. 100; Far West. 119: Pater, 100; Robin
hood. les: Ravena, 104; Slickaway, Old
Faithful. 1903; Daruna. 102; Watergrass,
100; Old Honesty, 80; Frank Lord, IS;
Ayiston. Grace George. %; The Belle, SO.
sixth race, FIVE and half furlongs-Tom
Dolan. 100; Elixir. Ben Strong, Percent
age. 107: Coltness, los; Tileing, 102; Jim
Leonard, 101 Rifleman, 9S; Stray, Inachee,
Killochan, Bill Dorus. 81; Village King.
se; Jobstown. Royal Lady, "a; Cambyses,
90: Mariposa, Nadine, 80.
Seventh race, mile and sixteenth on turf
-Onatas Tartan. 10s Azeline. John lyle.
1885, Prudential Girl, los; Ed Ball. Janeta.
1903; Aucassin, 101; Memoirs. 100; Dis
obedient, Merrick, 80; Varieties, 50;
wrenn. 81: L. ]. Hayman, 94!; Macy Jr..
90; Society Bud, SO.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-08

The second game of the Baron-Pelican
series, played yesterday afternoon in one
hour and four minutes. was taken by the
enemy the score being two to nothing.
In the history of the game it is nee
essary to relate the old, old story of
the one bad inning that generally falls
to the lot of Scatter" Sallee. This time,
his bad round was the first, and before it
was over, the Pelicans had placed two
men about the bags with the only runs
scored in an afternoon.
After this one round, in which the Pei
leans scored all of their runs, and three
of their four hits Sallee was mpregnable.
Never again was the home plate in dan
ger and never again did the visitors have
ghost of a show However, the work
had been done, and as the veteran Brett
enstein was going at his usual pace, a
thousand miles a minute, defeat was the
portion of the league leaders
Throughout, the ten thousand dollar
beauty" starred. Breitenstein always
pitches well, but yesterday was at his
best. He allowed three badly scattered
hits. and never during the game was he
in danger. He starred. especially, in the
role of fielding his position. He had
three put-outs, and four assists. without
miscue.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-08

ma and Little Rock, the Travellers then
being under the management of Mioue
Finn were fighting 1t out for the pen
nant' During closely contested game,
Heine Busch, now with Montgomery, re-
ported to me that balls were being used
that were not of the regulation weight
l got my hands on one of them, and
round that it was rubber. 1t could not
be thrown. We afterwards took the mat
ter up with league officials. and the game
was given to me-
his was unquestionably the first rub
Der ball ever employed 1t was marked
The Cock of the Walk Mique Finn re-
members the incident"
When last In Birmingham Mique Finn
stated his opinion that the rubber ball"
use was as fair for one as the other. He
was probably thinking of the above at
the time.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-08
Pointers To Random

In the first inning of
Had the pitcher served Knoll with
batter hit the ball.
pity saee
did not throw the rubber
Blrmingh hasn pennant
However it is not certain that Mempbis has hut eleven and certain thar
Birmingham will play at least doubeheader
all this the
will win all
"a 81
he believes he will win the pennant -, -. So .. = -,
tme he plays de ader n the
Birmingham the lead by having the
of the which Castro has figured
declares that shall lend dispose
the loc
n the employed
he did the until vun
isfoxy, all
Charlie Frank weisat with
He is the opinion that viii a9t p next scar r wit" an
loss nil He intends to his intact
In to
him.
recently published
relative the ability of Umpire Buckley are source OF consolation those
the the league and
Idebhardt admit
ona
No thought for instant that he possessed the age
honest Al umpr are not
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-08
THE DOPE SHEET.

Beaten.
Two beautiful games.
Both were pitchers battles.
Do not forget the post-season schedule.
Frank believes that he will lose both of
the games today.
Frank believes that he will yet man
age to land the rag.
After the first inning. everything was
as quiet as the grave
sallee threw one bad ball. enough to
lose remarkable game.
The Philadelphia Athletics will train at
Dallas. Tex, next spring. All arrange
ments have been made.
Atlanta trimmed the Travellers with
ease The Firemen are still pushing the
Pelicans and the Memphii.
A double-header is scheduled for today.
Ragan and Wilhelm will make the Peli-
cans hustle. There's no two ways to that
The game yesterday was the fastest
played in the Southern league this sea-
son. The official time was one hour and
four minutes.
Rain prevented a double-header in Mem
phis yesterday. Iiebhardt was thus saved
extra evertion. He would have probably
won both games.
Ten thousand local fans are pulling
for Atlanta to land in second place Billy
Smith promised the pennant. He should
at least come second.
Pirate Lee defeated Montgomery yes
terdav in Montgomery. What a consola-
ton 1t must be for cast-off to defeat
the men who cast them Off
There is great enthusiasm in Mobile
relative to the post-season championship
games with BIRMINGHAM The Mobillans
believe that they will win out.
It might be we'll to induce Rruner to
come to BIRMINGHAM next week for the
purpose of pitching a game or two. He
might be needed, who knows?
New York won over Philadelphia, and
still leads the American league The
victory yesterday came in snite of the
fact that the victors got the fewer num-
Der of hits.
Billy Smith has suspended doc"
Childs for the remainder Of the season.
and has reinstated Bugs" Raymond and
SPADE He once said that RAYMOND could
not pitch again as long as he managed
the Firemen.
Breitensten was in great trim Tn addi-
ton to pitching an excellent game the
old fellow fielded his position as If he
was no older than forty years 1t is re-
markable how light he carries his half
hundred circles.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-08
Peters Recalls the First
KnOlpn Rubber Ball Used

In sporting circles two prominent wish
tors put foot in Birmingham yesterday.
One was Ed Peters, former manager Of
the Selma team, in the Southern league,
and the man who introduced Southern
league baseball in Atlanta. The other was
George Reynolds, a well known insur-
ance man with headquarters in Atlanta,
who was the first president of the Texas
State league.
With Charlie Frank, manager of the
Pelicans, several local fans, and repre-
sentative of the press. the two visitors
had dinner last evening.
Among other things. Mr.. Peters told
of the first rubber BALI ever introduced
in the Southern league
AT that time,'' said Mr. Peters, Sell
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-08
At Douglas Park.

Louisville, September Am ordinary
card attracted a large crowd to Douglas
park but they did not witness any spec
tacular racing. Favorites were beaten
in every race and failed to show in a ma
jority of events.
Treubil was set down for the remainder
of the meeting for his ride on Zinfandel,
favorite in the fourth race. The weather
was fair and track good. Summary:
First race, six furlongs, selling-Miss
Ida, ITO (Boland), to 1. won; Bonivant,
102 (Scoville), 4 to 1, second; Bitter Anne,
80 (Perkins), so to l, third. Time, 1:16 is.
Second race, six furlongs-The Clans
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-08

SUMMARY.
Two base hits-Meeks.
Sacrifice hts-Brouthers.
Double plays-Meeks to Walters.
Struck out-Sallee 7. Brietenstein 3.
Bases on balls-Sallee.
Stolen Observation-Disclosures
Time of game-1:04.
Umpires-Pfenninge and Ryan.
Attendance-S167.
Salee had one bad inning giving the
visitors the game in the first.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-08

man, 1O5 Griffith, to :, won: Perdition,
102 (Perkins), 20 to l, second; Jay Ward,
102 Cherry, 20 to 1, third. Time 1:16 30
Third race, seven furlongs, selling
Oberon 1903 (Boland), 8 to 1, won; San
Primo, 1O7 Cherry, 6 to 1. second; Light
burn, 1Ol (Rice), 1 3to l, third. Time.
rs 2-5
Fourth race, mile and twenty yards,
sellng-Docle. 106 (Perrett). to l. won;
The Only Way. log CKeys), 6 to l, Sec
ond; Dudley, 1O2 (Boland), II to 1, third.
Time, LAB 2-5.
Fifth race. five furlongs-Sir Mince-
meat, 80 (Callus), to l, won; Jay Swift,
1O2 (Buchanan), u to 1, second; Rothgeb,
Ill (Boland), 10 to l. third. Time, 1:O2 Is.
Sixth race, mile and twenty yards, SELL
ing-The Mate, los (Boland), to l, won;
Mae Lynch. 102 (Perlxins), to l. second;
Prince of Pless. 100 PerretD. to 2,
third. Time, la LIS.
Douglas Park Entries,
First race. six furlongs, selling-Mary
Brent Ill; The Thrall ia: Mistress OF
Rolls Max Aron, Weberfields, J. w
c, Neil, 1O9 Fargo. Gull, Black Mantilla,
FHaughty, 106: ban Posal, 101; Mrs Muir
ray, 1903; 'Calabash, 1O4; Babe B, los;
|Romping Girl, IS.
Second race, eleven mile
Red Gauntlet. Demo. 104: Timothy Wen,
lO7; Lens 1o9; Voting. 101 Bitter Miss.
chase Grace Larsen. Sainrida, 81; Llvius,
lo4; Gromoboi, 100: Holdfast 112.
Third race mile and one-half. selling
Nine 1o4; Mammie Algol, 100; *Corrigan.
Whipporwill, 1902; Cashier, 1o1.
Fourth race, handicap. mile and fur
long-Coruscate, Celeres, 81; Harmakis,
100; Old Stone, 106; The Minks, los; De-
vout, ITO; Miss Doyle. Ill.
Fifth race. six furlongs-Hector. 81:
Lady Esther. 101; Funiculaire, Don Domo,
1903; Russell, 106; Mata Gordo. 107; La
Londe, 115
Sixth race. six furlongs-Nuns Yelling,
Tarp. 81; Excitement, 100x Royal Legend.
1903; FL Otris, Roscoe, Ara, 106; Western,
49,
Apprenticeship allowance claimed.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-08

In the above. William f. Kirk grace
/ fully let's the world know that the failure
of the McGrawite this season has some
what disappointed the fans of the Empire
state.
This bit of Information, however. is not
the cause Of the popularity of the little
verse For the simple reason that it is the
keynote of the great majority of baseball
fans today, 1t is being quoted from Maine
to California.
The sporting editor of the Atlanta Geor-
CLAN. for instance. after referring to the
above. shrewdly remarks:
Our dream this season is busted but
we will win the pennant next year,"
When the end of last season approached
after the brilliant hope of the Barons
had gone down in the strike of some
dozen of yellow" ball players, the little
ballad that Billy Kirk sings in the New
York Journal was really sung in Biz
mingham, that is, the fans hummed the
idea before it was put to words
And this reminds that at the breaking
of each seasons morn hundreds of sport
ing editors climb upon the hay, and gath
ering the straws recklessly about them,
lream pleasant dreams of gladstone rags.
triumphant and brilliant; pass rapidly
over in their fugue fields strewn with
the bodies of dead men, CORY and horri-
flying. And in every dream, the aggrega-
ton backed by each dreamer's judgment
moves along with martial music to the
summit from which flies the flag.
Then comes the time in which all of
the dreamers, save one in each company,
must pinch himself and tumble from the
hay"
How often have the Birmingham scrbes
pinched themselves and "tumbled from
the hay?'
How often down alleys of dsappolnt-
ment, and over highways of folly, have
they seen their every boast. their every
prediction, their every insinuation, flying
with wings wide open, rampant, caring
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-08
douglass batted for Allen in the ninth

Summary: Two base hits, S. Smith. Fox.
Stolen bases, Winters. Sacrifice hits, Gro
zler. Hoffman, Gilbert. Base on balls,
Hughes 3, Brady, none. Hit by pitcher,
by Hughes g Struck out. by Hughes 6,
by Brady 2. Time, ;45. Umpire, Rudder-
ham.
-~~->-~-~-~~~~-~-~~~~~ -~o~~~~~~~~~~~~
when playing with pennant winners Is
always considered a victory
Other information and analized data is
served a la carte in
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-08
Game Played In Record Time, One
Hour and Four Minutes-Breiten-
stein Starred Through
out the Contest.
STANDING.
Results Yesterday.

New Orleans 2, Birmingham 0.
Atlanta 2. Little Rock /.
Shreveport g. Montgomery ).
Memphis 4. Nashville 2.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-08
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

Toledo S, Louisville 0.
Columbus s. Indianapolis 4.
Minneapolis 8, Kansas City 2.
st. Paul IA, Milwaukee 8.
WANTED.
Four experienced wrapping
boys; age from ID to IS years.
Apply today to Manager first
floor, Louis Saks.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-08

Summary: Left on bases, Montgomery
6, Shreveport 8. Two base hits, Perry,
Abstein, Daley. Three base hits, Kennedy,
Murch. Base on balls, by Walsh g. by
Lee g. Wild pitch. Lee Double plays,
Evans to Abstein. Struck out. by Walsh
4, by Lee 2 Sacrifice hits, Hansen. Stolen
bases, Kennedy 2, Mullaney King. First
base nerrors, Montgomery 2. Shreve-
port 1. Time of game, las. Umpire, Cam
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-08
Games Today.

New Orleans at Birmingham double
header.
Memphis at Nashville
Shreveport at Montgomery.
Little Rock at Atlanta
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-08
Fatal Straight Ball.

Had Sallee not thrown one ball, a
straight one, 1t is probable that the game
would be going yet. In the first inning
however, when first and second were oc-
cupied by Pelicans, the Baron pitcher
served up three bad ones and two strikes.
Then IL was that he considered 1t neces-
sary to dish over a straight one. The
batter found this straight one, exactly
over the middle, exactly what he wanted.
He laid up against it. smashing the sphere
to left Unfortunately, Gear let the drive
escape him, the result being that the two
runners scored.
Rlckert, first up in the initial, went out
at first by Sallee. Cargo hit safe to right.
Brouthers flied out to center but Blake
managed to beat out an infield hit. Then
It was that Knoll hit the straight ball to
left which opened the rubber to Cargo
and Blacke. Atz was served with free
transportation, and O'Brien retired the
side on a strike-out.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-08
GLOATING A LITTLE
I saw the silken pennant proudly floating
Above the spacious grandstand on the heghts'
And naturally | did little gloatng


I the Cubs Chance all dead and buried
Meath the avalanche of hits made each day
beheld unirled labelled Champions of the World
Then pinched myself and tumbed from the hay.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-08
MEMPHIS VICTOR
OYER THE Firms
LIEBHARDT oUTPITCHES BILLY
SORRELL-RAIN PREVENTED A
E-HEAOER-BOTH AGGRE-
CATIONS MAKE ERRORS.

Nashville September THE locals were
defeated today in the first game of the
series. A double-header was scheduled.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-08
IN NINTH INNING
The VICTORY CAME
PIRATES WIN FROM PRETzELs IN
LAST ROUND BY GOOD STICK
WoRk-LEE AND WALSH GROW
WILD.

Montgomery, September shreveport
batted out victory in the ninth inning.
Scnre.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-08
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Boston ...... ........... 0l0 600 30+-4 10 4
Washington .....OOO OOO lOO-1 L
Batteries: Tannehll and Carrigan; Pat
ten and Warner. Time, 1:25 Umpire,
O'Loughlin.
At New York Ri e.
Philadelphia 49,. ......OOO OO1 OOl-2
New York ............ 600 020 0o1-3 5 .
Batteries: Dygert, Waddell and Powers;
Orth and Kleinow. Time, LIS. Umpire.
Hurst.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-08
Grand Circuit.

Hartford Conn, September I'm the
wind up today of the grand circuit meet
at Charter Oak Park there were but
two races neither of which was spirited.
The favorites in both events were beaten.
Ny Star losing in three straight heats
to Argot Boy in the 200 pace. and DR..
Chase, favorite for the 2:17 trot, finishing
third to India and Jesse Benyon Driver
James Carpenter, behind Budd in this
event, was fined 800 for not trying to win
the last heat. Budd finished second in
the heat. Summary:
2:09 pace, three heats, purse 5000
Argot Boy. b. G. by Argot Wilkes
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-08
HUGHES DEFEATS
POOR TRAVELLERS
GIVE FOUR HITS AND KEEP THEM
WELL SCATTERED-ATLANTA
GETS NINE HITS, BUT CIRCLES
PATHS BUT TWICE.

Atlanta. September Hughes kept Lit
tie Rocks hits we'll scattered today. At
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1906-09-08

But these fellows who dream from
Maine to California, who see their
dreams come true, or wake to find the
castles gone, are the live wire that keeps
the nation true to baseball. Nothing
causes interest in game as does a scrap
between cities. Nothing causes more in
terest to fans than to side with this
opinion. or to align themselves with that.
Let the dreamers dream on, and on.
Whenever all wake up. and agree to sleep
no more, then the great game, itself, will
go to the hayrack for a long and final
snooze. HUGH w. ROBERTS.