davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30
GENIUS DEFINED AS
NATURES ACCIDENT
Special Gable to The Times pispatch.]

Especial Gable to The Times Dispatch.]
Berlin, January 29.-Genius is an &C
cident of nature declares Professor
Wilhelm OSWALD, who gained last
years Nobel prize for chemistry. the
professor has just published book
entitled Great Men" containing some
remaik able theories concerning the
underlying biological and psycholog-
ical principles Of eminence in research,
DIR, Oswald dssects the lives and
family history of all the great men OF
science Of modern times and essays to
lay down the general laws under
which they attained greatness and by
which th,y carried on their work. The
first question he deals with Is: What
are the parental, facial. social and other
influences under which great men of
science are born?"
genluses are born; Dir. OSWALD denies
that genius or great talent is heredi-
tary, and argues that neither the par
ents, nor the brothers and sisters, nor
the children of famous scientists pos
sessed genius. The birth of a scientific
genius Is an accident OF nature.
Nearly all great men OF science, says
Professor Ostwald. spring from the
middle classes, the three notable cX.
ceptions-Cavendish, Boyle and Lord
Rayleigh--being Englishnen. They
very rarely spring from the working
classes. and from this Dr. Ostwald CON
cludes that 1t Is necessary for great
man Of research to start from GER
tain cultural level; otherwise he would
have to waste 700 much energy on the
attainment Of preliminary knowledge
The parents ut great scientists arc
therefore otter men who. without be-
Ing genluses. have taken an interes,
in science, While not pursuing it as q
career
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30
WALLS Of JERICHO
BUILT 1000 B. c.
Recent Discoveries Show the
Famous City Older Than
Israelitish Period.
Especial Gable to The Times Dispatch. ]

Berlin. January ga newly pub
iished number of the proceedings Of
the "Deutsche Orient Geseliscnaft'
contains description OF the remark
able results attained through the re-
neweo excavations on the site OF
biblical Jericho. which were carried
out last year.
abe excavations OF the previous year,
1908. established the fact tina. jericho
was. indeed. fortress city OF sur
passing strength: that IL was COM
pletely surrounded by high and
timex wall. ana that the now deserted
plateau on which IL was built had been
settled continuously from canaanIlsh
TO Byzantine times.
The great puzzle left unsolved was
the so-ca!led citadel" WITHIN the ciI-
cumyallapon. not tar from the north
wall were excavated two parallel cy-
clopean walls, connected by transverse
walls, and iianked by strong corner
towers. Here the excavation ceased /.
but It was Professionally assumed that
or opions Internal citadel. covering
only small part OF the city. ana
there was reason 10 suppose that TINS
citadel" was of later cate than the
original Canaanttish outer wall.
Mysterious double Wall.
The most renarkauie result of the
excavations OF last year was to prove
that this double inner WORK was not
I
double wall, in fact. proved 10 be
really a second and third fortification
embracing the whole city OF jericho.
Jericho. in fact. was surrounded ~
three walls, each practically impreg /.
nable TO any instruments of warfare
known at the time II was constructed.
In addition to their work upon the
outer and inner walls, the excavators
diligently laid bare large areas upon
the so-called Spring Hill, an eninence
near the centre or the city; ana, final
~, they excavated a cyclopean brick
construction, running transverseiy
across the double walls in the north
west. This construction proved TO be
remains OF tremendously strong,
eighteen-foot-thick wall. which left no
doubt in the excavators' minds that
they had come upon remains of for
tiflcatlons of yet older Jericho than
they had suspected.
Walls of Great Age.
The conclusion Seems Inevitable that
the bill OF Jericho. owing to It's
naturally strong position, was inhabit-
ed from times so remote that the Ca
naanitish or earliest historic settle
ment is in comparison almost modern.
Into the Oldest Of all of these house
walls were built three great blocks OF
stone, In one of which are two bowl
shaped depressions connected with one
another by shallow drain. The date
/ put upon the Oldest deposit is as far
| back as 1000 b. c., II not 1000 3. c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30
NEW COURT FOR ALBERT.
Belgians' King Changing Personnel q
= Ia0nnldIE.

Especial Cable 10 The Times Dispatch1
Brussels. January 2e-King Albert's court
W.. .lffer greatly from that OF Leopold N.
In the first place. the new King believes
that new reign should mean a new court
circle, 50 large proportion OF the person
mel of the court as constituted under King
Leopold will be compuisorily retired
In the second place. there will be inauru
rated new era OF comparative gaiety a,
court, where little entertaining was done in
the last reign.
This year Will be a year OF festival In
Brussels. where great worlds fair is to be
held. and there Will be numerous recep-
lions by the King and the Queen In con-
nection with the exposition. Meanwhile cx-
tenstve alterations and decorations VIII be-
carried out at the royal palace before the
King and Queen take up their residence
there. lF4ft. 5t447.t
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30
ADVANCED WOMEN
FIGHT REAL DUEL
Pistols Used in Affair Of Honor,
and One Is Dis
abled.
QUARREL OVER MERE MAN
Diplomatic Ball at Vienna Is
Said to Have Been Lurid
Affair.
QUARREL OVER MERE MAN
by COUNT Won ELpnBERG.

Especial Cable to The Times -Dispatch.1
Berlin. January GA duel between
female medical students has occurred
at Presterlik, on the Silesian frontier.
Olga Metzeroff and rlonea Ilnotsky
quarreled over their common love for
dashing young medical student
named Brlghtener. who made love to
both. engaging himself to neither. The
rivalry caused hatred between the
girls. and then blows We're exchanged.
Being advanced women. they held
themselves by the standards of male
chivalry. Consequently the Ilnotski
girl. who was the recipient Of the
sent two other female students as her
seconds to Olga Metzeroff. who also
obtained two. The four seconds ar
ranged that the duel should be fought
on German territory, SO as to avoid the
Austrian police.
The conditions were that pistol
shots at fifteel PAGES should be ex-
changed until one OF the complaints
was disabled. Three days were spent
In practicing pistol shooting. and then
the dueling party crossed the frontier
at sunrise and proceeded to spot
In forest The combatants took
gave the signal
The duelists exchanged four shots
before either was hit. AT the fifth
shot the Metzeroff girl received a
wound In the left shoulder and fell
fainting and bleeding profuselv In the
snow. Her wound was bandaged and
she was conveyed back to Austria. Her
recovery is certain. The victorious
combatant received an enthusiastic
ovation from her fellow women stu
dents.
Lurid Affair.
According to advices from Vienna
the last diplomatic ball at the i'm
perial court must have been lurid
affair.
One of the maids OF honor appeared
in such q sensational decollete gown
that the Archduchess Marie Valera,
granddaughter of the Emperor, ordered
her to leave.
Next Count Aerenthal and the Ger
man Ambassador. Count Tschirschki,
exchanged sharp words at the ball,
and there is a rutnor to-day that Count
Tschirschki will ask to be recalled.
The reason for the dispute was not
learned, but 1t caused a decided SEN
sation.
Lastly among the guests was a
Colonel Martschenke, a Russian mill
tary attache, who was arrested be-
cause Of his systematic espionage a
few days ago, and released. The coll
onel was Stunned by everybody, many
turning their backs upon him. He
left Vienna that same night.
Princess Marie Hohenhohe Wehrin-
gen. the wife of Prince Frederick
Charles, has returned from a great
hunting expedition in Africa. She Is
thirty seven years old and the mother
of two daughters. She was accom-
panied by her husband.
Her bag consisted of one elephant,
two rhinos, three panthers. three
leopards and vast number of less
dangerous animals. She wore mans
suit of khaki. and stalked her game
at night like practiced sportsman.
She had several narrow escapes, once
killing lion in the nick of time. For
a period of four months the princess
was the only woman In the expedition.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30
SWISS MOB ANl-rnR.
rrst Meetmg at Neachntel Ends In Riot
Of Spectators

Especial Gable TO lhs Times. pispa,cll.1
Ge4eya January 2&--1he first aviation
mlnious failure.
twenty Thousand persons assembled ar
Neuchelel TO witness four Swiss aviators nv
according 10 advertisement. But only two
OF the aeroplanes rose in the air after run
ming round the aviation aeld for several
hundred Yards. -
One OF the Blerot monoplanes, in charge
damased, Thereupon the disappo 'nted spec.
,tators INVADED the field, pushed past the DO
liee and nnobbed the aViators. who tleu in
| terror F'' '9 -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30
SCOUT KITys ToR ARMY,
French Oflcer's Invention Being Tested to
Direct Artillery Fire.

~, =. ~. = ~, n :
Paris, January 2a.-captain sacconney, OF
the French army. Is making some Interest
Ing experiments In the use OF series OF
harnessed kites for providing ohservatories
for scouting purposes in time OF war
The apparatus which he has invented can
be arranged for service In six minutes, re-
qllirlng fifteen men to manipulate the kites.
The experiments which have been made
show Captain sacconneys apparatus to be
successful and very practical except In
heavy winds, whsn there is danger OF the
cables breaking.
The man In the scouting Tar which runs
I'M the sable Is In constant teleghonic com
munlcaton With tho people on the ground.
and 1t lis expected this system Of directing
artillery nre will pro.> very effective
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30
uNDERBrD BY AMERICANS.
British Finn of Contractors Complains o
Foreign COmpctitjon,

Foreign Competition.
Especial Gable 10 The Zines. Dispatch.l
London. January 29.-Afred Herbert head
of the engineering firm or Alfred Herbert.
Ltd. OF Coventry. speaking ut Foieshiil. said
that his firm, was endeavorins to secure
an order for machinery. valued at 10000
for some motor car works n The nei shbor.
hood. He was perfectly certain they could
get the order but for the fact that an
American frrn was undertaking them By
.2.ih0 or $4,000.
The Americans. he pointed out. could az
ford to send their surplus productions over
here without paying any duties.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30
Turks to have Academy,

'7'F Special GabIe Ia 7Ihe TIWestDIHpHIcH,I
Cohstantinople, January 70. Turkeys lat
est effort to get abreast OF the European
countries takes the form OF planning n
on the model OF the Academic Francase
ana will comprise twenty-five members,
Including Turks. Ara0s and Perslans a
fund OF $4,000 has been provided by 4
Turkish millionaire for the purpose OF os-
tablishlng the Turkish Academy,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30
Mornhipe,"r Eater cured.

TSnerlaI Die 70 The Times DIspa tch.
London. January 2o.--A cure for tho NOR
mime habit Is announced BY n London phy-
stefan, II cons'sts % nfusions Of a MALAY
at FREQUENT intervals. This trnatm c,,rod
In three wAA',s vorng man who had been
done hend" for ten years, He took the
infusion every half hour, tho result being a
gradual lessen'ng and final v disappearance
OF the deadly craving tor morphia.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30
--'---- . r. ~ =. i
FRANCES PRIZE MOTHER.
"oodCh1pper's Wife, Welded Twenty.thrce
years, Has Child for Each Year.

lspee'al Cable 10 TheiTlmes Dispatch
,. rarls. January 29,-7In tho heart ot ne
t nn,t 81 AplGinont. living In small Wooa-
h ha.'irs cottage away of lrom the :, W W
ma m neen found the prize mother q France.
a lii1a woodchoppsr OF the forest. has a.,
, s,neh birth TO twenty-three children ~ =
,wu,S,lNIec years Of married NE Shs ~,
sM'ms IN 1907 and trlplets In 1908. AltnouEn !.
Effnrh nation INC 't NnrGv woodehopper ss s.
ppssssd his hope that his lsntly nae "a'
YET reached It's limit, si
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30
HOLLAND TO BAR BETTING.
Bin rraftea Wll Keep Ensllshmen from

an Enormous Business.
Especial Cablet to The Times Dispatch.l
Amsterdam, January 2s.-To suppress all
forms OF betting In Holland is the object
q eil which VIII shorty be introduced In
drafted by the Cabinet. 1t will almost GER
talnly be passed, notwithstanding strenuous
opposition from the sporting community. n;
Prohibition OF betting in Holland means
the closing OF all the English betting
agencies at Flushing and Middelburg, which
have been established there over since bet
ting houses became illegalain England An
enormous betting business is done at present
by mall and telegraph between Enslanu
and these firms In Holland.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30
DANCED ON FLAMING ROOF.
Electrified Coveris OF Grand Dukes Palace
Held Fleeing Inmates,

"1,.,S
Especial Cable to The Times nspntch,l
81. Petersburg. January aY.--During the
fire In the palace OF the Grand Duke Nicho-
las Hicolaievitch, some fifteen persons en-
deavored to escape by fleeing across the
Iron roof of the burning palace. which.
after the cutting OF the electric cables, sud
deny became electrified s.8}N
The refugees appeared to be suffering
fearfully from the electric shocks, anus
were seen to dance grotesquey amid the
rising flames. They were eventually saved
BY the fire brigade, the members OF which
had donned india rubber HhoeH.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30
LEnAR,s NEW OPERA WINS.
"Gipsy Love- Mates lit With Audience In
- " 49, Canlinl ~ =

[SpeciaI Cable to Tho Times Disnntch,1
Vonnn. January 23--FrHnz I.ehar. COM
poser OF tho merry Widow. has lust pro-
duced hs third comic onera within three
months-"Gipsy Love" which q being per-
formed at the Carl Theatre, s n
AZ the title might Indicate. the ,muap Ia
full Of the sensuous. rassinnnta sscntimenh'ut
the Eastern European "Tzl1anes" thhrrcene
being laid partly In Hungary and partly in
Roumania. The new opera was anthusias,
t'cclly applauded onsits nrst production. =
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-01-30
TEN woRns N HER .YEs.r
belgrade swain Ne's.-ranhlc Proposa

he'srade sw',n ."'s-ranhlc PROPOSAL
Erings Enthusiastic Answer.
spteial Snelt TO The Times D,kpatch.l
Helgrade, January GA Belgrade olerp
named Nelislaw smonovitch. ON the
sirfnsln q an Increase OF salary teie-
ss,p h to young lady OF Losniisa. and
the re rula,,on ,ay III, .ur'phes,
! 'he minimum tce and her answer ram
Yes, gladly. willingly, Joyfuly delight.
'soly. gratefully, lovingly. yes yes. yes''
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-01

iow hurdles after a alaahing race In
20 IS seconds. not fast time. but
wonderful on the BogEy ground
hut the big surprise WAS the per
Torrance Of youngHter -- 0win
Henry. who told some one before
the meet that be could do 100
yards Ia 3 49, Whereat the person
smiled But he stopped smiling
when Henry. after being set back
two yards for "a false start. chased
the winner home. losing BY about
a foot and a hair aud then went
out and won the 220 ia close To
record time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-01

events was remarkable, under tho
conditions.
One Of the big surprises was the
defeat Of Mel sheppard. holder Of
humorous records. by young Gls
sing. Ia the half mile The
youngater passed the veteran the
last few yards. Shep having boon
run aquarely of his feet. one or
the prcttieat jumps ever witneHacd
AZ an A. A. Z meet was that Of D.
Y. Stevens IN the junior event
shown IN the photograph clearing
The bar "ali spread out" az five feet
nine Inches. Bob Elior won the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-01

Promoter Fletcher. who has been
tearing up the Middle West in his
efforts 10 organize an all-star team.
Will not have four Detroit players
70 whom be sent retainer checks
The players have sent the checks
20 President Garry Hermann. who
will send back the gold to Mr.
FleLcher.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-01

BELMONT PARK. n. Y. nov. 1
Ralph tombstone 81 the Wright
team today broke the worlds roc.
ord FOR altitude. ascending B.I7s
feet The former American record
wRa s.tIi feet. made las, Friday by
tombstone himself
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-01
LooK FoR nAsEeALL WAR.

CINCINNATI o.. Nov. THE
action OF Garry Hermann, owner Of
the Cincinnati Baseball club. I'm
signing Outflelder Bates and Pitch
or McQulllen, Of the Philadelphia
National league team, Is expected
here 10 Drecipitate a baseball war.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-01
Double and Forward Pass

Formation a double an a forward pass.
The quarterback lines back OF the scmmhKe line
with the outside
II viii keep the defense the anxious all Of tho time
Plays tackle the ought and
forward TO the end the should b.
The double should Of satin tackle The
center the ball TO the hAback he
turn the bail 10 the Who circles ID. end
draw The deren.ve end Co., tha be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-01
sTART VOL NoYEMnrn 4

Class worK viii be initiated No.
vomber by the North Seattle Ath.
letic club, according to the present
program. Harvey Donaldson will
be In charge Of the wrestling dc.
partment
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-01
NELSON LUCKY
To GET DRAW

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov Pub.
lie opinion Is pretty evenly divided
as Go whether Battling Nelson
"came back IN his fight last night
with Antoine Lagravc Sportlnr
writer's say he didn't show the old
time dash that once made him the
terror OF his division, but that he
Is still there when it comes 70 TAX
ing punishment Referee Eddie
smith said that Nelson was lucky
Ia get a draw
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-01

A Cub rooter whose eduilibraior
was dislocated was found rambling
about the Wsst-sife park. looking
for Mr. Inside Play. whose absence
he claimed caused the Cubs defeat
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-01

The grand prize race was stopped
By the Westchester county authori-
ties. after the fatal Vanderbilt cup
race. but Savannah. Ca. welcomed
the motor maniacs. Is Georgia more
bloodthlrsty than the Empire state ?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-01
WIN OPENING GAME

The Rangers, stars Of the local
Soccer league stand high today
The team defeated the Celtlcs bv a
score Of s TO / last Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-01

One thing restful about referring
10 the worlds series In the past
tense IL that a number Of distin-
guished temporary correspondents
have been separated from their
Jobs as expert chroniciers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-01

FOR now. modern furnished roof1a M
low prices call nt The VlfRinua. sB4 vir-
Eiuia e.. near Weafiake Az. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-01

two days mec, and the competitors
from the north aud northwest auf
fered. some losing eight and ten
pounds
Then. too. the track. owing 20
heavy rains. was loggy aud the
time recorded In most OF The
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-01

NEW ORLEANS. La. Nov. L.
History was made Ia the annual
Amateur Athletic union senior and
junior championships here despite
adverse conditions.
The heat was intense during the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-01

At Boston. In the opening game
OF the National Amateur Three
Cushion Billiard league. Ia which
New York and Boston competed for
honors. William Blumenthal. OF
New York. defeated Alan Mason, Of
Boston. so 20 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-01

why shouldn't women smoke
a fair worshiper at the shrine Of
Nicotine demands. And why
shouldn't they-if they possess the
makinEsF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-01
SHORT SPORT

Con OKelly. who lives in Utica.
n. Y. and had aspirations TO lick
Jack Johnson. Is gone away lie
was terribly beaten In ring On.
counter With Hank Griffin. OF Call.
fornia. last night Right In his
home town. too.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-01

who spilled the beansf' or How
dld they get our signals Il the
plant whenever two Cubs meet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-01

VIM Fife. Englands leading
naval architect has been commits
stoned 10 haild a racing schooner
10 beat the victorious American
schooner Westward. skippsred BY
Capt. Chas Barry Strange how
hope do. spring eternal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-01

Fair Harvard seems 10 81 - the
class in eastern football this fall
'Rah. 'rah Rah. 'rahl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-01

Eleven members OF the Detroit
team have started for a tour
through Cuba The bunch includes
Mullln. q Leary. Willett. Summers.
Moriarity. T Jones. Casey. stan
age. Crawford Cobb and Mcintyre.
oLeary today signed contract
with Detroit for 1911
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-01

Chicago newspaper experts
claim the American league umpires
favored the Athletics. What's the
use crying Cor the pennies when
the dollars were swiped1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-01

The wenatchce eleven will play
Queen Anne Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-01

Ma. Battling Nelson cannot
come back. tie made a very poor
showing IN hts fight with Anton la
Grave al Frisco last night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1910-11-01

y. Y. and had aspirations TO hck
Jack Johnson. IS gone away, lie
was terribly beaten In a ring en-
counter with Hank Griffin. OF Cali
fornia. last night Right in his
home town, too.
Eleven members Of the Detroit
team have started for tour
through Cuba. The bunch includes
Mullln. q Leary. Willett. Summers.
Moriarity. T. Jones. Casey. Stan.
age. Crawford. Cobb and Mcintyre.
OLeary today signed contract
with Detroit for 1911.
No. Battling Nelson cannot
come back. tie made a very poor
showing IN hts fight with Anton la
Grave AT Frisco last night
The wenatehce eleven viii play
Queen Anne Friday.
AT Pittsburg. last night. with an
average OF 623. Joseph +. Wire
back. Of this city. defeated = NJ.
Keyes and Richard Norgrove. OF
Kansas City. 50 10 80. In the open
ing game OF the National Amateur
Three Cushion Billiard league.
AT Boston. In the opening game
OF the National Amateur Three
Cushion Billiard league. Ia which
New York and Boston competed for
honors. William Blnmenthal Of
New York. defeated Alan Mason. Of
Boston. so 20 al
VIM. Fife. Engiands leading
naval architect. has been commits
stoned 20 haild a racing schooner
10 beat the victorious American
schooner Westward. skippsred BY
Capt. Chas Barry. Strange how
hope do. spring eternal
who spilled the beans7' or How
dld they get our signals r. the
plant whenever two Cubs meet
Chicago newspaper experts
claim the American league umpires
favored the Athletics What's the
use crying Tor the pennies when
the dollars were swipedf
Fair Harvard seems 10 h - the
class in eastern football this fall
'Rah, 'rah Rah. 'rahl
why shouldn't women smoke7"
a fair worshiper at the shrine Of
Nicotine demands And why
shouldn't they--if they possess the
makingss
One thing resiful about referring
10 the worlds series In the past
tense IL that a number OF distin-
guishsd temporary correspondents
have been separated from their
Jobs as expert chroniciers
The grand prize race was stopped
By the Westchester county authori-
ties. after the fatal Vanderbilt cup
race. but Savannah. Ca. welcomed
the motor maniacs. Is Georgia more
bloodthlrsty than the Empire state ?
A Cub rooter whose equilibraior
was dislocated was found rambling
about the Wsst-sife park. looking
for Mr. Inside Play. whose absence
he claimed caused the Cub'E defeat