davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-10

Special 70 The Washington Herald.
Charlottesville, We. Jan. 9.-In response
to the call issued by Larry" Martin,
captain of the Virginia track team, many
athletes have appeared before Trainer
Lanuigan. who has set them 10 work at
the events 10 which they appear most
adapted 1t is too early 20 make any
statement beyond conjecture. but there
must be hustling for last years splendid
record 10 be duplicated. Sprinters. espe-
cialIy. are needed, and big. husky men in
the weight events. Basketball Is at pres
ent claiming many that viii be available
later on.
As one OF the most interesting events
engaged IN, the relay team is attracting
attention. Stanton, the wing-heeIed quar-
ter-miler will run again as mainstay.
and Don Goodwin mas gladdened the
hearts OF his college mates by his deter
mination to become one OF the quartet
again. The return OF Wiltshire a former
cadet at the Virginia Military Institute
as a third man makes things look more
propltious. but neither Harreu nor Thomp-
son, the Cornell crack ha,f-milers, viii be
back this year
To obtain a man 90 start the furious
mile is the problem Of the coach Todd.
the little quarter back. is a promising
candidate. and another is Caldwell, who
has had two years experience on the
track. This place viii afford good picking
for any fast man vet undiscIOsed.
The loss OF Rector is. OF course, irrepa-
rable and new men have an excellent
chance along this line Burke. who can
DO almost ten seconds IN the hundred
yards, is back again and while Ashby
is out for basketball. he will later try
himself at the sprints.
In the weight events the number OF
candidates e very small for a university
with SO many husky men. Dulaney, Stu
art. and Spratt the last two both large
men from Emory and Henry College. are
developing we'll Material for the jumps.
broad and high. and the hurdles Is good.
Both Capt. Martin and Holiday appear
to be in as good form as ever Some
dozen men trained IN the cross-count-y
run should do well in the long dis
lance events. They are Capt Davis. who
won the nine-mile Marathon last month
in remarkably fast time, and Carr. Irvine.
Helm. Vail. PIunket. Rixey, Fulton.
Beirne. Sloan. Williams. Wheeler. Wal
lenstein. Jenkins. and Mcclellan.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-10
OFF-SEASON BASEBALL.

II is said that Cy Seymour got $500
extra money for holding tight to his seat
on the water wagon last season.
The Providence Eastern League team
has a peculiar battery. It is composed
Of Wilson and Wilson. This must make
the whisky firm feel rather jealous. They
are said TO he classy. That's all
Fred Clarke has played for Barney
Dreyfuss for fifteen years and has never
had any serious disagreements with his
boss. Dreyfuss says that Clarke is the
highest-priced manager in baseball.
Ty Cobb has purchased 5000 acres of
land In Georgia, according to reports, and
he Is said to have paid $4,000 for it. Ty
is buying up all the real estate he can
lay his hands on and making money fast.
Billy Hogan. Of the Oakland Club,
will go to the Philadelphia Athletics in
1911 according 10 present plans. Connie
Mack likes Hogan's style, and thinks he
viii be ripe for fast company by that
time
The veterans Of the Chicago White Sox
pitching staff Will most likely be sent to
California to do their spring training, and
be kept there until after the exhibition
games are over. This viii also give the
youngsters a chance.
Fred Parent is spending the winter in
the Maine woods. putting in the greater
part OF his time cunning. Freddy saws
that he will come back strUns next sum-
mer, and that this little trip is Just about
the thing to put him right
A mistake was made in the official
base stealing records Of the National
League. Red Murray. Of the Giants,
was credited with but eighteen stolen
bases, when it should have been forty
eight. Murray IS thus placed second to
Wagner
Baseball is about the only American
sport our cousins on the other side are
without. but Paris is TO get the real
article next summer. A weII-known
broker and newspaper man are behind
a scheme to take two teams there next
year. Better keep tabs on some Of the
players.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-10
GOSSIP OF THE BOXERS

After his bout with Howard Baker at
Denver tonight. Harry Lewis viii start
East in time to leave for Paris on Janu-
airy Il.
Jimmy De Forest has made Pal Moore,
OF Philadelphia, the best card in New
York Pal has developed into a wonder
ful lad.
Ad Wolgast ought 10 he willing 70 pull
down any sort of a purse to land Bat
Ting Nelson, especially If ne thinks ne
can whip the Dane.
Harry Lewis. Of Philadelphia. will cut
big melon when he meets Willie Lewis
In Paris, for the French have been taught
that Willie Is unbeatable.
Abe AttelI will probably take trip 10
Europe in February. Lippe is going to
Paris with Lewis. and while there will ar
range several dates for the champion.
Boston fans are to have a new club.
which viii be known as the American A
c. The prices will be 81, g, and s. The
club is after Ketchell and Thomas for
the opening show.
Packey Mcfarland has arrived in New
York and announces that he will leave
shortly for Europe. where nc expects to
secure a match with Freddy Welch at the
National Sporting Club of London.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-10
ALL THE NEWS AND GOSSIP IN THE SPORTING WORLD
JUAREZ RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-SeTen furlongs. Himaaya, III
(Riccl. 10 l. won; Margaret Randolph, ll2 lGsu
gcD 10 10 l. second: Virginia Lindsay. Jos Ram
scyl. y 10 ]. third, Time, Do 30 r. 2. smith
Landlord. Hickey. Rupicoa, Judge Shortell, Gladys
Louise Bitter Hand. and Bin Bambls also ran.
SECOND RACE-Six furlCngs. Ocean Queen. i0f
(Garuer) 10 5. won; Iom0ud. lG5 lBensch0teul,
70 J. second; Firebal, lo8 (McCaheyl. 10 ],
third. Time. LIZ. John T. Mcmillan KoTke. Ss-
bado. Ger snandcr and Red Era also
THIRD hACE-One mile. SeTyie. lG) (Burlin-
game). 90 J. Hon Black Mate, 10 wilson, 3 %
l. second Wander. % CIcCaheyl 70 l. third.
Time IS. The Wrestler Fantastic. ant Lady
Esther also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Five turlonEs. Richard Reed.
lOC (AustirI. to TO- won; jolly % DiCCahey). Is
to 5. second; Elizabeth HaTyoOd - Quay. % to !,
third. Tine, 90 25 Paj0Tita, Spo0Ger Al Muller.
Col. Bob and Hannah Louise also ran.
FIFTH BACE-SiK fIrlougs Charlie HargTave,
10 (Crevyl, TO 5. won; Lady Psnchta. lO2 Ram
say, Is to !, second; J. II. Houghton III Ken
nedyl. ! 20 2. third. Time lib jim Brady.
Eustem. Sociable. and Geneva also Tsn-
SIXTH RACE-SeTen furlongs Cariinal sarto.
Ii tHollisterl. 10 10 l. won: Mispds]n, 100 WI
soHl, p % l. second Brougham, III small. 20 1.
third. Time l23 Vinceuuo. George Young Rey
del MundO. Coat Gutter. MamoTean Capt. Bur
nett, Deuce, Arlenia, and Gresham also ran
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-10
THIRTY CREW MEN REPORT
Georgetown 0arsmen Hold First
Practice of Season.
Coach Dempsey Pleased with show
ing-Preps Also on Hand
with Big squad.

Under the direction OF Coach Dempsey.
the Georgetown candidates for the several
crews were out for their first practice on
the machines yesterday morning. More
than thirty husky men were on hand for
the initial try-out.
In the past Dempsey and the other
coaches who have taken charge Of the
Georgetown oarsmen have had TO work
under the difficulty of having only a
handful Of candidates This handicap has
been one Of the main reasons why the
Hilltoppers have been so unsuccessful I'm
their races on the Hudson when going
up against colleges whose students take
d more active interest in aQuatics.
This year en- unusual amount OF en-
thusiasm has been aroused among the
student body. and with such a compe-
tent coach and material. Georgetown
should put forth the best crew IN It's his
tory.
The candidates were divided into classes
of eight. and each division was worked
for fifteen minutes on the machine. An
experienced man was put at stroke. The
tudtu WIS luutu pltdStu WIN the pfDS-
poets and form of the men. Dempsey
hopes TO develop a strong freshman
eight, as both these crews are to be sent
to the American Henley.
Several men from the law school were
out. most prominent among whom were
Coultry and Corcoran, both of whom have
rowed on the Potomac Juniors. Besides
these there were Capt. Murray, Powers,
Cunniff, Daley. Crosby, McQuail. McCor-
mick. Stohlman. Carroll. Moriarity. Joliet
Pearce. Brunson. O'Nei. Jarigan, Carr,
Powers, Graham, Fraunheim, Miller, and
MCNuity.
The candidates for the prep crew were
also given their first lesson at handling
an oar yesterday, and both Coach Demp-
sey and Capt Brady were much pleased
with the number and quality Of the men.
The youngsters are going TO the Ameri-
can Henley this year to wipe out last
years defeat.
Among those who reported were the
following: Larkin, Golden. Leonard.
Daley, Capt. Brady. Jones. Mass, Heis-
kell, Murphy, Lewis, Walsh, Partridge
McCrystal. Riley, Lane, Duffy, and Kelly.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-10
CHANGE IN GOLF LAWS.
to L. :. Constitution
Presented This Month.

New York, Jan. 9-Official notice was
given yesterday that important amend
ments to the constitution would be pre-
scented at the annual meeting Of the
United States Golf Association, in this
city, on January q. The amendments are
so extensive that they amount practically
10 a revision. They are the work Of
Leighton SaIkius. Of New York. formerly
Of the executive committee, and eE-secre-
tary Of the Metropolitan Golf Association,
The most vital alteration proposed Is In
the rules as 20 the qualification for full
membership The new draft strikes out
the section instructing the executive board
10 give due consideration 10 the sectional
location OF a club applying for such mem
he~ship in order to preserve just dlstribu-
ton Of the voting power That rule is
one point vigorously objected 70 in the
West. where opposition to the National
Association prevails. The phraseology
of the membership section is changed 70
active clubs and associate clubs" to Sc
cure greater Clearness in Technology.
The provisions Of the constitution have
been TeaTranged. and in many cases re-
written, while loyalty 10 the traditions Of
the game is expressed in distinct section.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-10
SPORTING SlDELIGHTS
BY BILL BAILEY.

In France boxing is the "abslnthe
frappe'' of sport, yet some sports are
sticSlers for the "claret punch"
Nevertheless. Cy Macdonald Will play
ball with the Providence club of the East
ern League. When you see it in The
Washington Herald, it's so.
The space writer's managed to get a
beautiful rise" out Of Chubby Charles
Murphy. Listen 10 this yelp from the
Windy City: President Murphy says he
would not trade Brown for the whole
Cincinnati team"
Ice skating on the Basin is reported
TO be first class Nearly 1000 persons
tried their luck yesterday.
\ peep at part Of Georsetown's base
ball schedule shows us that there win be
plenty Of big college attractions on the
hilltop this spring.
Only seven more weeks and the big
teams VIII be migrating South for spring
practice. Wow!
As the date OF the big auto show IN
Convention Hall approaches. interest
continues 70 grow among local enthusl-
asts. This affair promises 10 be a bigger
thing than most Of Us realize.
Saw Jimmy Douglas, ex-Chevy Chase
Saturday and asked him II
he had heard from his friend George
TurnbuH, ex-Columbia Club crack, now
in Portland Greg.
Jimmy replied as follows: '.Xxx,.,--xx-
PIX" Gee, but these professional golfers
do love each other,
Things are dull among the checker
players these days What's the matter?
The Washington Herald's Schoolboy
Athletes Hall Of Fame each Sunday
seems to be making a big hit
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-10
SOUTHERN LEAGUE SCHEDULE.

President KavanaUCh. OF the Southern
League. has completed q tentative s,hed-
ule for the coming season. The caupaign
VIII begin on April a and will end Sen
TENDER J., As a result Of the substitution
Of Chattanooga for Little Rock thu
league viii be divided in a northern and
southern division. instead Of east and
west. It Is proposed that Memphis Oman
at home April Il with Nashville, Atlanta
with Chattanooga. Birmingham with
Montgomery, and New Orleans with No
bile, the teams on the road 10 return
home after the first series. The northern
division. which viii be composed OF Mem
phis. Nashville. Chattanooga, and Allan
ia, VII then go south for a series. Then
the southern clubs viii go north. Tha
schedule committee viii meet this week
TO arrange a fun list OF playing dates.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-10

New York. Jan. AIN a long statement
to the London newspapers Freddie Welsh
claims the lightweight championship Of
/ the world. and declares that ne VIII meet
all corners who challenge him for the
title Welsh states that for two years
/ he has tried IN vain to get a match with
Battling Nelson.
| he produces proof that Nelson has ig-
| nored HIS challenges and fOrfeits. made
lin accordance with the rules OF pugiligm.
and also shows that Nelson IS unwilling
70 accept formal offers for the raatca
made by promoters IN California, Eng
land, and Wales.
/ When PaCkey Mcfarland. the Chicago
boxer, who sails for England Wednes-
day 10 night Welsh, heard to-day that the
English champion claimed Nelson's title.
he said.
Welsh has done tho proper thing.
Nelson has lodged him with as much
persistency as he has avoided me. Welsh
| has been able 10 make 123 ringside al
along, however. and has a better right
TO q match with Nelson in this country
than I have. because ] cannot reduce 20
that figure and be strong. AS a matter
Of fact, Nelson doesn't want 70 fight any
body who has a chance 70 beat aim"
Promoter James CoHroth. who viii
leave Paris on January % for this
| country. says IN letter 70 Jimmy John
/ son, Of this city. that there is an excel
lent reason why England IS turning out
so many clever bantam. feather, and
light weight boxers just now.
The smaller English boys make a more
/ thorough study Of boxing than American
lads, Coffroth writes. They begin
younger and many avenues are open 10
them. There are boxing booths at all the
fairs and in nearly every vacant l0c
where the youngsters are tried out They
are soon pitted against heavier opDo-
nents. and in that way they develop foot
work"
They shun the crouch. They ara
taught 70 stand erect and 70 use their
heads and feet as we'll as their hands.
The rules against clinching and hugging
are so strictly enforced that the English
boxers activity and accuracy IN deliver
ing blows are steadily increased"
Because Of the fact that TWO inferior
Iight-weights We're allowed to fight twenty
rounds ar Ogden last week. without in
reference, after the mayor had notified
| the governor Of Utah thar the bout would
be boxing contest. Tex Ricka7d has
again expressed confidence In hts ability
10 run the Jeftries-Johnson battle at salt
Lake City. But the Utah statue promot-
/ ing prize fighting reads this way
Every person who engages in. irs,i-
gates, encourages, or promotes any ring
/ or prize fight, or any premediated feat
! OF contention. without deadly weapons.
either as principal aid. second. umpire.
surgeon. or otherwise. IS punishable by
Imprisonment in the State prison not. ex-
/ ceedins two years"
/ As Jehries and Johnson VIII 4e-. for
! a $4,000 purse. aside from The moving
pictures raEe-of, 70 IS reasonably s,--s
that Gov SDry. cannot he convinced that
( their miX-up VIII be a boxing match.
There IS no doubt about California. wre-.
( the laws permit such contests. c1nse-
q1entlv II is regarded as q sure thing that
/ the big fighters VIII enter a ring pitched
/ in or very near San Francisco.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-10

Central High school catcher, looks 20 he
the best man. Tom Smith. the hurdLnr.
Is also a catcher OF no mean ability. or
last years pitching stafr only Bob O'Con-
nor and Smoke Balzer remain. but with
such men as Dolly Gray, the former
Technical High School star; Curly
Byrd skip Wymard, ard others it is
thought that the HiHtoppers VIII be able
to hold their own in this department. II
Gray is right. he should make a name
for himself, while Byrd's ability is wei
known.
For the in1eId NicNuIty and Feenan will
probably try Cor Cy Macdouald's job at
first base. The other inneld positions
will be sought after by Gaynor, of last
seasons props; Gibson, Of Notre Dame,
and host Of others. and It IS claimed that
there are a large number OF oUthelders at
college with big regulations.
Georgetown always manages TO get to-
gether a good team. and there IS no doubt
that the 1910 aggregation viii rank well
W with other past pc CORNERS.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-10
STATISTICS OF NEW YORK AUTO SHOW.

OPENED SATURDAY. JANUARY SATURDAY
daily a m 1 p
OF
motor cycles; all
exhibits standardized pleasure cars
exhibits
toxcabs arnbulanccs. sc
exhibits rcycles
its OF acces
exhibits $4,000 moro than 1909
More than $4,000 has been for decorat
priced
Probable attendance-150,00o
ing for
o car az
attendance dealers-5OO0
n Anne
Exhibition Licensed Auoob.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-10
Cuts BADLY BEATEN
Georgetown COllegians Win
Basketball Game.
VISITORS ARE OUTCIASSED
Ryan Gymnasium Scene of Lively
BattIe-BrOOISIand Team Plays Its
Gallagher the stars-ScOre at Close
of First Half Is 10 to 8.

The recently organized Georgetown col
Iegians inaugurated their season yester-
day morning in Ryan gymnasium. when
they met and deeisively defeated the
Catholic University Quint in fast game
OF basketball by So to II.
At no time did the losers have look
IN, and, although they took a brace IN
the second half. the BrooKland men
could not overcome the big lead CT the
first stage of the game.
The coIIegians started the scoring I'M
mediately after the beginning of the
game. when Dilkes Gagged the ball after
some good passing and team work on
the part of his fel;ow-players. The work
Of Cogan, Capt Kingsley, and Dllkes
was of the highest order, and between
them total Of 10 points was rolled up
in the first half.
The first score for Catholic University
was made after some ten minutes OF
play, when Cantwen registered goal on
a foul by Sitterdlng. The other points
we're made toward the close Of the half
ON a good shot by O'Donnell, and the re-
suit stood 10 to 8
During the second halr WOODS was SUI
stituted for Gallagher on the Brookland
team. and Ylyman took DiIkes' place at
center for the collegians. The change
worked well for both teams
Cantwell and GDonnell made several
nice goals after a rapid interchange Of
shots. Tobin. the leader Of the Brook
Ianders. and Vlyman both played we'll
The lineup.
Catholic Univ. Positions GelrgeioTn.
CaUtWell. $1,000 right q San
OD0uelI left fCvwarj...,. u Kingsley cal
t,rasr ........... center ......... Dlikcs Nlynau
r. hin frsut riglt baCk................ NymaIt
Gallagher Woods left hdCk. SIttcrdlng
Goals from held-O Donneu a., CautVen %. To
ban. Coggn el. Kingsley Gl. bikes t3. Nilman ls.
Suteriiug Goals from f0Uls-CaHtWel 90, Cogan.
Nyman RefCrCe-Pruf. joyce. Tmer-Nlr. Bros
seau. Scorer-Nlr Gibbs. Time Of hslvcs-0 min
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-10
GAMES
FOR GEORGETOWN

March 10-MaryIand Ayr. College, al
Georgetown.
March 26-PrincetOn at Georgetown.
March 2S-PrincetOn Mt Georgetown.
March 31-PennsyIVanin Mt George
town.
April 1-PennsyIvanin at George
town.
April 16-VirGiBin Mt CharIOttcE.
Vile.
April 23-Harvard mt Georgetown.
April 29-West Virginia at George
town.
May 2-VirginIs at Georgetown.
May 7-WaryIand Ayr. at George
town.
May I-CathoIic University al
Georgetown.
Nay 2I-Navy at Annapolis.
May 2S-Untv. of VT. at BurIIng-
ton, Nts
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-10
Fighters Not Disturbed In Utah.

ogden. Utah, Jan. 9.-Pete Sullivan and
Brides" Collins fought a twenty-round
draw Saturday. There was no Interior
onCe by tho authorities. This is the first
boxing contest in Utah since discussion
arose of holding the johnson en-
gagement in Salt Lake. and its outcome
is considered significant by sporting men.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-10
AIperman for Rochester.

Manager Camel, Of the champion Ro-
chesters, OF the Eastern League, thinks
he has added great strength to his team
by signing Whitley Alperman. the
Brooklyn infielder. Camel says third base
is Alpermans natural position, and that
he will play that bag for the Rochesters
next season.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-10
Randall 10 Coach Dartmouth.

Hanover, Jan. 9.-The Dartmouth foot
ball management has announced that
William Randall will coach the eleven
for tho coming season. His assistants
WILL be Walter Mccormick. Myron Wit
ham, Ralph and John Glaze. Jesse Haw-
ley, Charlie Boyle, DR.. O'Connor, Ben
Lang, Clarke Tobin, and Tom Ready
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-10
AUTOMOBILE NEWS
NOTES AND GOSSIP

The Brush runabout is not sold in
Washington by the Brush Manufacturing
Company. as inadvertently stated in The
Washington Herald yesterday. The Bel
mont Garage Company is the sole agent
in Washington for the popular car.
While the f. r. Thomas Motor Com
pany have not made any decided changes
in their 1910 models, particularly in their
two larger ones (the models F and X. their
Little Six and Town Car show several
refnements and additions
For 1911 the company viii market three
chassis, Thomas model M 60. the
k GO. and the r." Town Car 4-28
During HIS recent European trip Alex
ander Winton, the president Of the Win
ton Motor Carriage Company, ordered a
horsepower Antolnette monoplane.
which IS TO be delivered in this country
next May. This machine is OF the type
with which Latham holds the present
worlds record FOR altitude.
The Ohio State highway commissioner,
J. G. Wonders. has filed with the State
auditor estimates for the needs OF the de-
partment for road Improvement for 1910
He asks for $4,000, or $4,000 for each
Of the lightweight counties Of the State
He also asks for additional money for
the employment Of engineers. Last year
the appropriation for road improvement
was 5000 per cg,irtv
II. A. Bonnell, manager Of the annual
show OF the New Jersey Automobile
Trade Association, Of Newark, y. J.. has
mailed application blanks to about 800
dealers Ia automobiles and accessories
The show is TO be held IN the Essex
Troop Armory, February l9 to g. and as
most OF the dealers in Newark have de-
clered their intention o. displaying their
cars, st Is expected that the available
space viii be contracted for some time
ahead. Space on the main floor IS 70
be sold for 70 cents a square foot, and
space on the balcony for % cents.
The Oldsmobile Company, Of Lansing
Mich. has a fine display Of no less than
seven cars az the big New York auto
show, Including a six-cylinder Limited"
close-coupled car In red. equipped with
top and Fish tires: blue and yellow
touring car fitted with Goodrich tires. A
Limited roadster finished in vermnIion.
a special four-cylinder in Brewster green.
and polished chassis OF the six-cyIinder
car with jinrickisha wheels.
The United States Office Of public roads
has sent party. which includes an en-
gineer and a Photographic. TO make a trip
through the Southern States for the Dur
pose OF examining conditions, securing
data, and preparing Illustrations for the
proper determination Of the most avail
able methods 10 be used In road building.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-10

philadelphia jack O'Brien says he
win not build up more than is5 pounds
for his fight with Al Kaufman,
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-10

Jolet, H.. another town where boxlns
was allowed, has been put out Of the run
ming by the authorities.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-01-10
WELSH CLAIMS TITLE
Says He Is the Lightweight
Champion of the World.
SCORES BATTLING NELSON

Little Englishman Declares the Dane
Has Ignored All His Challenges.
Promoter COfTrOth Gives Reasons
Why England Is Turning Ont So
Many Promising Light-veiEhts.