davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-20

as love blind?" 1T ought to be-"
Ought to be?" Eyes, it has so
often had it's eyes scratched out
after marriage"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-20
Rooms for Rent

offlces for rent. 41o Columbia.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-20
Help Wanted

0eap Wante0-1&alos
Shoemaker wanted-Secondhand
store: good location; on halls
profit from Jobs or secondhand
shoes. 338 Front avenue. \
Wanted for Army--Able-bodi4d IN
married men between ages Of "a
and So: citizens of United States,
OF good character and temperate
habits. who can speak, read and
write English. For Information. APP
ply to Recruiting Omcer. 126M
Howard street, Spokane. Wash.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-20

The withdrawal of the associa-
ton delegates-as we'll as those
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-20

II your feet ache and pain. wear
Kushion Komfort shoes.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-20

Any face biemish removed without
pain or scar: guaranteed. The
Derma Inst, 1924 Riverside avenue.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-20

Wanted - Musical Instruments
sporting goods and tools. Call.
fornia Cycle Works, 8 Riverside.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1908-11-20

Spokane Trunk Factory-Trunks,
travelling bags and leather goods.
Store 8 Stevens st. Phone 32lA.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-06
MOTOR CAR DIRECTORY.

TH0MAS-DETR0I1 aewn eSys and Sdrs, Runaboats. abs w. A. Maynard agent 6S Gilbert avs- mn. tnhnnn 21b-h
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-06
MOTOR CYCLE CLUB
Organized Last Night at Y, M, c. A.-Will Take Part in
 Parade at Hartford.

The New Haven Motor Cycle club composed of motor cycle enthusiasts was organized in tho Y. M. c. A. build ing last night There are several motor cycle clubs in the principal cities of the east and the local lovers of motor cycling have been deciding for some time to get together. The local club received an invitation from the Hart ford club to take part in the motor cy- cle parade which will be part of the big parade to be held in Hartford Thursday, The party of about twenty five will leave the corner of State and Lawrence streets at o'clock tomorrow afternoon on cycles and will reach Hartford In the evening where they will be the guests of the Hartford club The following officers were elect ed at last nights meeting: Edward Brereton, president; George Wlldman, secretary and treasurer; James M. Boyce, chief marshal. At last nights meeting the. members of the local club were addressed by George W. Baker president of the Hartford club The following were enrolled as members of the club at the meeting:
 c. W. Hulse, J. F. Cox, P. H. Cox J. F. Cox, jr., Ed. Brereton. Fred B. Sloane, H. Hurtzner IA. T. Trowbrldge, Beardsley B. Latino. Louis Krachen- felt, F. c. Glynn, J. N Boynce, John l.. shanley, ]. D. Cavalero, Jas. Pas tore, S. w. olinskl, Lucien Barrlbault, P. J. Maley, A. W. Werle.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-06
POLO PLAYERS ON DECK.
Holderness and Duggan Ready to Re-
 port to Hanna.

New Britain, Oct. 5-Manager Will liam w. Hanna has received letters from Kid" Duggan and Tommy Holderness two polo players who have been assigned to him In which they express their readiness to report for duty when the season opens. Holder ness Is now at Lonsdale, R, I. He would like q little more money for his work but he Is not going to hold Man ager "Bill" up. Duggan is now in Taunton, Mass and writes that he will be on hand at the tap of the bell Manager Hanna was to have met liar kins in Brockton, Mass, this week, but he was unable to go there. It Is un- derstood that he will be on hand.
 Present indications point that the New York state Polo league, which some of the players and would-be managers are endeavorlng to organize, will die without having been born. The west Is dead, as the readiness of play CTS to sail under the National colors indicates.
 Manager Hanna has given the use of the baseball grounds to the Tuber- culosis Relief society for the Phlladel- phia and Boston exhibition game, to be played for the benefit of the tubercu- losis relief fund next Saturday,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-06
BIG TENNIS MATCH
Yale, Harvard, Pennsylvania and Princeton Remain
 Johnnies Lead.

Philadelphia Oct 5.-Harvard, Yale, Pennsylvania and Princeton were the survivors in the twenty eighth annual Intercollegiate cham pionship lawn tennis tournament, which began on the Merton Cricket club grounds to-day Seventeen matches were played in the singles and the competition was brought to the third round Of the eight surviv- ors Harvard has three, Pennsylvania and Yale two each, and Princeton one, Last Year Harvard won the singles championship, with q P. Gardner, who Is again a contestant. The sum mary
 Singles. first round; Thayer, Penn sylvana, beat Bray. Haverford, 6-1, 6-0 Kuh, Williams, beat Eichman, Hobart, 6l, 6-0, Bundy, Yale. beat Wilhelm, Cornell, 6-3, 6-i; Schmidt, Pennsylvania. beat Dana, Harvard, GO, 6-2, Thomas Princeton. beat Furness Haverford 6-2. S--; Stevens, Yale, heat KawasalSl, Pennsylvania, 6-2, 6-1 Niles. Harvard, beat Dixon, Princeton, 6-1, 6-4; oakley Williams, beat Palmer, Haverford 6-2, 6-4; Gardner, Harvard, beat Donnell Ho- bart, 6-4 6-3
 Second round; Gordon, Princeton, beat Watrous. Yale. 3-6. 6-2, Gel; Dabney, Harvard, beat Thayer. Penn sylvana, 6-4, 4-6, 8-6; Buady, Yale, beat Kuh, Williams, 6-3, 6-3; Schmidt, Pennsylvania, beat Thomas, Princeton, Gel, 9-6, 6-3 Niles, Harvard, beat Stevens Yale, 6-0, 6-1; Gardner, Har- yard, beat Oakley, Williams, 6-2, 6-2; Holden, Yale, beat Raleigh, Princeton, 6-3, 6-S; Tilden, Pennsylvania, beat Alllnson, Haverford 6-1, 6-2.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-06
Mullin ?. Time, 1;45 Umpires, Sher- idan and Connolly.
MAPS LOSE PENNANT.
Bradley's and Manager Lajoies Errors
 Give First Contest to Browns.

St. Louis, Oct. 5.-Cleveland was eliminated from the American league pennant race, to-day by losing the first game of a double header with St. Louis. The score was to 1. An error by Lasole. followed by an error by Bradley In the sixth paved the way for the two runs which eventually won to-day's first game, Before these err TOTS were made the score was 1 to 1.
 In the sixth, Hoffman, the first man up, batted to Lajoie and the second baseman threw to the grandstand, Hoffman going to second. Crss doubled to left but Hinchman was slow in fielding A perfect relay, Hinchman to Perring to Bradley, caught Criss at third. but Bradley fail ed to put the ball on the runner Will Hams followed with a single to left which scored Criss.
 In the first inning St. Louis scored once on Hartzels single, stolen base and q single by Hoffman. Cleveland tied in the fifth on Stovalls double, Crss' error which let him go to third, and Liebhardts single over second.
 Dineen. the St. Louis pitcher, was in excellent form and allowed but four hits.
 With Foster pitching, Cleveland took the second game, to & Clever land punched hits off Howell at will The scores:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-06

Chicago, Oct, 6.-Chicago today ad- Vanced to within striking distance of the American league pennant by de- ieating Detroit, 6 to 1. In the second game of the crucial series, while Cleve- land, the other contender for the flag, lost the first game of a double header to St. Louis in the latter city.
 Pitchers Walsh and Summers appear ed for the opposing teams, with suln- van and Schmidt behind the bat.
 Walsh pitched a remarkable game and had the Detroit team at his mercy | throughout the contest. whereas Sum mers who worked hard, was hit op- | Iportunely and retired from the game in tho sixth inning, giving way to Mullln, who batted for him, and then finished the one sided contest.
 Chicago began scoring in the second inning Davis opened with a single over short, and Parent doubled to left. Isbell sent a single to left and scored Davis but McIntyres fine throw to schmidt caught Parent at the plate. Sullivan followed with a single to right and Tannehill did likewise but was caught at second when he tried to stretch 1t into double Walsh finish led the inning by going out
 The Chicago team continued scoring in the fourth. Davis was hit by a pitched ball and went 10 second when Parent singled to left Sullivan sent a hot grounder into center. which went between Crawfords legs, and Parent and Davis scored while Sullivan went to third Tannehll flied to Schmidt and Sullivan scored when walsh sent a long fly to Mcintyre Hahn flied 10 Crawford and the side was retired
 The local team added another run in the next inning Jones hltla bounder over schaefer's head and went to sec ond on Isbell's sacrifice and scored on Davis single 10 center Detroit made one in the sixth Downs singled to left center. Mullln batted for Summers and famed. Mcintyre singled 10 right while Downs came home with the lone run. Crawford made the third out
 Mullin went in to pitch for Detroit In the sixth and retired Chicago without hit. but in the next inning Hahn opened with a single to left and Jones famed Isbell famed and Hahn stole second Dougherty singled to center and Hahn scored David finished the inning by going out.
 A genuine Indian summer day greet cd the players and spectators today and the fans" turned out by thous- ands, The crowd was somewhat small CT than that of the preceding day, but every available seat in the stands and bleachers was taken an hour before the contest began. The gates were opened | at 12:30 D. m. and the crowd, which had been patiently waiting for several hours outside began to rush through the gates An hour before play began | the crowd was so large in the stands that the police took positions about the fold and the people were seated along the first and third base lines, and at the outskirts of. the field
 Ground rules were established, mak- ing hit into the crowd good for two bases, but there was no occasion for this. It Is probable that White will oppose Donovan In the game tomorrow.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-06
AT BELMONT PARK Keene's Helmet Proves Himself Best and Captures the
 Matron Stakes. JOE MADDEN IS SECOND August Belmonts Practical Finishes |, Thlrd-Westchester Racing Asso-
 ciation Starts.

Belmont Park, N. T., Oct D. James R. Keene's Helmet with 124 pounds up and ridden by Notter, easily won the s11,690 Matron stakes for colts and geldings over the six furlong straight course at Belmont Park to-day. s. c. Hildreth's Joe Madden. purchased from J F. Mad den recently for s1o,ooo, was second with August Belmont's Practical third. Helmet proved himself to be much the best horse.
 The fall meeting of the Westchester Racing association began to-day and a fairly good crowd turned out Sum mares:
 First race, Swear odds and up; selling; one mile: Queen of Hills, 1o5, Upton, won; Lord stanhope, 10s, Crowley. second; Golconda, 105, Nc Carthy. third Time, 1:40.
 Second race, The Tenth Matron; colts and geldings; two years; six fur longs: Helmet, 124. Notter, won; Joe Madden, 122, I. Lee. second; Practi- cal 112, Gilbert. third. Time, 1:12 2-5,
 Third race. the Hurricanes; two year-olds; maidens at time of entry; selling: five furlongs: Strike Out, s9, Mccarthy, won; Otogo, 102. Shreve, second, Wlntergreen, 102, F, Martin, third Time, b9 2-5.
 Fourth steeplechase. fouryear- olds and upwards, about two and a half miles: Ironsides, 160, Lynch, won; Stellaland, 142. Henderson, second; Grandpa, 18S, Hayes, third. Time, 5;33
 Fifth race, two-year- -olds, 6 12 fur longs. Selectman. 122, Notter won; The Gardener, 122, Sweet second; Amri, 1lS, Lee, third. Time, 1;19 2-5,
 Sixth race. three year olds and up, mile and an eighth: Brookdale Lymph, t0s, Gilbert, won; Gowan, 100, Upton, second: Beaucoup, f03, Mccarthy, third Time, 1852.
 The Westchester Racing association has decided to race but four days a week during the present meeting at Belmont Park--Mondays, Wednesdays, Thursday and Saturdays
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-06
Bats for Tuckey and Scores Only Run for Beantowncrs---Ames Twlrls
 Superb Bill, Allowing Only @ y One Safe Hit.
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
GAMES TO-DAY. Brooklyn nt Philadelphia. Boston, at New York.

New York, Oct. 1.-The local fans" crowded every inch of space inside of the Polo grounds to-day and cheered the New York team to a very decisive victory over Boston by s to 1. Amcs pitched the game of his baseball career holding the visitors to one hit in seven innings. McGinnity pitched the other two innings and Hannain, batting for Tuekey in the eighth h. ming, sent smashing hit to deep left center for a home run, the single tally by Boston. TThe locals made enough runs in the third inning to win the game, but they improved matters by pounding Tuckey in the seventh for six runs. The score:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-06
MOTOR PARK WAY.
To he Thrown Open o-day--Probably
 Fastest Road in World.

New York oct 5,--The Long Island motor park way the first section of which has just been constructed and gives promise of being the fastest road in the world, will be thrown open for practice at daylight tomorrow the first time. Nearly dozen racing crews immediately will try out their machines in preparation for the sweepstakes with which the Parkway Is to he opened next Saturday as an automobile racing road.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-06
JONES' ALL STAR NINE.
"Tad" Selects Team Which He Con-
 siders Best Aggregation.

Tad" Jones, Yale's famous All American quarterback, and baseball captain, who is now coaching the Blue football team, remtted the following letter to the New York Globe In it he selects, what in his opinion ought to compose an all star nine. The let ter follows: "All-Star Team Editor:
 "Sir-Inclosed are my selections for an all-star team, with it's manager, and the best umpire, l have chosen the men for the all-round playing ability, and also their natural dispositions and willingness to work for the best in- terests of the team. Very sincerely,
 CT. A. D. Jones" Here is his team:
 Donln, N. Y. National, right field Leach, Pittsburg National, third base.
 Cobb, Detroit American, left field Wagner Pittsburg National, short- stop.
 Crawford Detroit American, center field LaJOle, CleVeland American, second base.
 Chance, Chicago National first base. Kling, Chicago\ National, catcher. Mathewson, N Y. National, pitcher. Bresnahan, N. Y. National, extra catcher.
 Brown, Chicago National, extra pitcher
 Waddell, extra pitcher.
 Joss, extra pitcher.
 Walsh, Chicago American, extra pitcher.
 Hoffman, Chicago National, utility man.
 McGraw N. Y, National, manager OLoughlin, American league, um- pire.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-06
BLUE vS. CRIMSON.
To Meet in Final Round of Golf To.
 dny--YaIc Beat Princeton.

Newton, Mass, Oct 5-Yale and liar yard will meet tomorrow in the final round for the Intercollegiate golf cham pionship on the Brae Burn links through Yales defeat of Princeton to- day and Harvard's victory over Will linms Tn the morning Yale defeated Princeton In the individual match In teams to 1, while Harvards victory over Williams was by the same score. Tn the afternoon the Yale men took all three of the foursome matches from Princeton while Harvard inflicted the same defeat upon Williams.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-06
Sleeping Giants.
STATE LEAGUE GAMES.
New Haven and Bristol to Roll Here
 Tonight.

The new state league team composed of Collett, Huber, Morgan, Schecher Weber and C. Johnson will start the season with Bristol, the new addition to the state league on the Academy al- leys tonight As the game Is the first state league game of this season it Is expected that the fans will be out in force.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-06
PURITANS AND ATHLETICS.
To Play Games About Connecticut
 for a Good Cause.

Meriden, Oct Announcement was made here today of series of base ball games to be played in this state between the Boston and Philadelphia clubs of the American league. The re- ceipts will he given for the benefit of the different phases of the tuberculosis crusade in this state. The first game will he played In Hartford Thursday of this week; Friday they will play in New Britain, Saturday In this city and Sunday in Waterbury
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-06
AT Y. M. K. q. ALLEYS.
Republican Club Five Took Two
 Games from Tuxedos.

The Republican club took two of the three games rolled on the clubs alleys last night Some good scores were made on both sides, Kelsey, of the Republican club, making high three with 637 and high single with 226, Collett, of the Tuxedos, who Is certainly in form this season, rolled 601 for three games and singled at 220. The scores follow:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-06

Twobase hits, Cravath, Morlarity, Lord, Speaker; double plays, O'Rourke, Gardner and Moriarty; Gardner and Morarity; left on bases, New York G. Boston 4; first base on balls off Man hing g. hit by pitcher, by Manning stahl, Mcconnell; struck out by Man ming f. by Brady 3; time, 1;46; umpire Hurst
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-06
New York.
Score by innings,

Score by innings:
 Boston. ...... 0 o 0 0 0 o 0 1 0-1 New York .',.,O o 9 0 0 Ofs 0 '-s
 Iwo-base hit Bresnahan; home run 'Hannafn; hits, off Ames 1 in ' in- nings off McGinnity in innings, off Tuckey7 in ' innings, off Mccarthy 0 in inning; sacrifice hit Ames; stolen bases. Brown 2, Sweeney, Penney, Herzos; left on bases, Boston 5, New Work 6; first base on balls off Ames 1, off Tuckey 3; first base on errors Boston 2, New York 1; hit by pitcher, by McGinniay 1, by Tuekey 1; struck out by Ames 9, by Tuckey 6; wild pitches, Ames. Tuckey; time, 1:40; umpires, Klem and Johnstone,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-06
Philadelphia.

SCOre hy innings.
 Washington o o 1 o 0 '-3 Philadelphia o o o o 0 0-0
 Two-base hits, Street, Ganley; three base hit Milan stolen bases, Picker ing. McBrtde; sacrifice hit Smith; left on bases, Washington 3, Philadelphia &. first base on balls. off Smith I, off Coombs 1; first base on errors, Wash ington ?, Philadelphia 1 hit by pitch or, by Smith 1 struck out, by Smith D. by Coombs 2; time. hour 25 minutes; umpire, Evans
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-06
ATHLETICS GET NIX.
Only Secure Three Bingocs or Smith
 --MCRrides Stars for Senators.

Washington, Oct. Washington shut out Philadelphia to-day, to o, by punching hits in the eighth inning off Coombs. Smith held the visitors to three hits. The fielding of Me Bride was the feature. Score:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-06
BOXING NEWS

Battling Nelson. the lightweight champion, Is not going to fight again until February. He has just signed q contract to appear in vaudeville for ten weeks. for which he Is to receive Sl,200 each week. Nelson had agreed to take on Freddie Welsh, the English light weight, but as Baron Long matchmaker of the Jeffries A. C., of Los Angeles. Call was only willing to give him q man twenty-five rounds, he immediate ly called off negotiations and signed up the theatrical contract.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-06
TANKS BbANKED.
O'Rourkc Gets Three Clouts--PIay
 ErrOrlcss Ball.

Boston Oct 5--In a well played game, in which O'Rourke of the Tanks exceled at bat, the Boston nine defeat ed the New York team by a score of to Q. The score;
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-06
Detroit.
Score by lnnigs,

Chicago. 0 1 0 8 0 1 0 '--6 Detroit. o 0 0 0 0 O--t
 Two-base hit, Parent, Hits off Summers in innings, Mullin in 8 inning Sacrifice hits, Jones, Walsh, Tsbell. Stolen base, Hahn Left on bases, Chicago G. Detroit 5. Base on balls, off Summers 1 Muffin l. Walsh l. Hit by pitcher by Summers I, by Walsh 1 struck out, by Walsh 9,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-06
Cleveland.
xBatted for Howell in 9th.

XBnttcd Tor HOWeII m UIh,
 Score by innings:
 St. Louis. ... 0 0 1 0 0-3 Cleveland. ...... 0 2 O--5
 Two-b base hits, Stovall 2. Home run, SchweIt2er. Sacrifice nlts, Brad ley, Hlnchman 2. Stolen bases, Hart zell, schwetzer, stovall, J. Clarke 2, Hoffman Left on bases, St Louis 7, Cleveland 4. Bases on balls, off How ell 2, off Foster 3. Hit by pitcher, by Foster 1. Struck out, by Howell 2, by Foster '. Passed balls, Spencer 2. Time. 1:40, Empires, O'Loughlin and Egan
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-06
Cleveland.
Totals .........S1 24 1a

Score by innings
 St Louis ..... 0 2 0 '-s Cleveland .... 0 0 1-t Two-hase hits, Bradley, Hartsall Stovall Criss hits, off Liebhardt 9 in [ innings, Ghech nine in 1 Inning; stolen bases Hart2ell; left on bases St Louis &, Cleveland 5; first base on balls, off Dneen 2, Liebhardt l 1; struck out, by Dineen 3. by Liehhardt 3; time 1859; umplres, Eean and OLoughlin
 (Second Game.)
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-06
SHARE ALIKE.
Quakers and Trolley Dodgers Each
 Capture One.

Philadelphia, Oct. 5.--Brooklyn broke even with Philadelphia in a double, header here today. Scores
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-06
AT ACADEMY ALLEYS.
Paolas Took Two from Sleeping
 Giants.

The Paolas took two games from the Sleeping Giants on the Academy alleys last night Score:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-06
tSecond Ganic)
Score by Innlngei
K IT 10

Score by Innings RH F Brooklyn u 70 O,OOOO1O-2 T 2 Phfladelphiap s.1 O30OoOO*-41 II c Batteries Mcintyre and Dunn for Brooklyn Moore and booin for Phila, delphia Umpire, Lonlsan,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-06

Tho New York fight fans will get a true line on the caliber of Al Kauf- man, Billy Delaney's candidate for tho heavyweight championship when he meets Fred Bradley in the ring of tho National Athletic club Friday night. It will be the first really high class clash between two big white men provided for New York for long time.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-06
Philadelphia.

TotaIs .. .........3b I SI I6 ]
 xBatted for Jacklitsch in ninth. xxBatted for Foxen in ninth.
 Score by inningsi
 Brooklyn <. .........O 60 40 0 0 2--6 Philadelphia :. ......0 0 0 0 0 O-1
 Two-base hits, Dunn, Jordan, Knabe; home run Jordan; hits off Sparks 6 in , innings; off Foxen, ' in 1 innings; sacrifice hits Burch, Catterson double plays, Dooln and Knabe; left on bases, Brooklyn g, Philadelphia g. first base on balls off Wilhelm l, off Sparks 2, off FoXen 2; first base on errors Phlladel- phia 5; struck out by Wilhelm g. by Foxen 2; wild pitch, Foxan, time, 1850; umpire, Lanigan
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-06

Totals :. .,...,..3S 0 24 Il o Sweeney out hit by hatted ball. Sn1A..e IL.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-06

Kid Beebe of Philadelphia and Al Schumacher of this city have been matched to meet in the star bout be- Lenox avenue and One Hundred and Sixteenth street Thursday night next. Beebe has fought over 100 battles and has yet 10 take the count while Schu- maker has been making rapid strides Inf late.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-10-06
CLEVELAND OUT OF RACE
Lose One Game of Double Header. Second Berth and Also Chance for Pennant-Fight Rests
 With First Two.
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.
GAMES TO-DAY.

Detroit at Chicago. Cleve and at St. Louis. New York a Boston, Philadelphia at Washington.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-03-07
FLYING AS A SPORT-ITS POS
SIBILITIES.
By Wilbur Wright.

Up to the present time men have
taken up flying partly from scientific
interest, partly from sport, and part
ly from business reasons, but time
is rapidly pproaching when the arr
will have reached state of develop
ment such that men can practise it
without the necessity of maintaining
private laboratory or a manufactur-
ing plant.
Considered as sport, flying pos
esses attractions which will appeal
to many persons with force be-
You'd that exercised by any of the
similar sports, such as boating, eye
ling, or automobiling There is
sense of exhilaration in flying through
the free air, an intcsity of enjoyment,
which possibly may be due to the
satisfaction of an Unborn longing
transmitted to us from the days when
Our early ancestors gazed wonder
ingly at the free fight of birds and
contrasted it with their own slow and
toilsome progress through the un-
broken wilderness. Though methods
of travel have been greatly improved
in the many centuries preceding our
own, men have never ceased to envy