davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-18
CONDITIONS OF THE
MORRIS GOLF EVENT
Something About the Trophy Played
for in West and How Winner
Is Decided.

Something About the Trophy Played
for in West and How Winner
Is Decided.
The playing OF the Tom Morris me-
morial~golf event Thursday brings out
Questions relating to the famous player
and the rules governing the tourney.
When the trophy was presented to
the Western Golf association for sub
sequent play that organization framed
the rules under which the competition
is carried on.
All courses have been given q par
$50 that the scores OF the various teams
may be easily compared from the same
basis OF computation. Distance of the
hole only is taken into consideration.
bunkers or other local conditions
playing no part 1t Is a team event
with eight players representing each
club and is eighteen. holes of match
play against the par" of the course.
Only amateurs who have been
named, prior to the day OF play may
compete and the team having the low
est score is custodian of the trophy
for the ensuing year. Denver Country
club won the event. the first time It
was played, last year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-18
AT IATONIA

First Race-Selling. 2-year-olds. s
furlongs: 'Useppa, 80: Lydia Lee 90;
starry Hermann. 100; Helen Scott, 100
Coletta, 100; Eastern star, 1872. Cannon
Wine. l0i, Miss Balllstite, 104; TTi-
toma, l04; Louis KATE, los. Alice A
| Dale, 115.
Second Race-selling. s-year-olds and
UP. fqrlongs; Pale Fox; %; 'Glen
Myles oConnel. "a; Lady Arion, lo0:
Anna. 100; Hiram. l02; Great Pirate,
lee; CHIEF Hayes, 102; Miami, 1913
Dainty. Dame. los. All Red. lO5; sin
Third Raco-selling. 3-year-olds and
rlca, 81. Pin oak. 80. Amyl, 90: Bene
Glenn, l02. Ida May, 1914. EEL ORC, IO4;
Beau Brummel, l0f; Jeanette NJ, lO4
Fourth Race-Iiarold stakes, 2-year-
olds, furlongs: Cisko. 1925 Cannon1
1G5; General Phillips. los; Sidney H.,
10, The Royal Prince. 10: Governor
Gray, 10; Southern Light. 1i3; Jack
Denman. IFS. la L Mexican, i2l
Fifth Race-Handlcap. 3-year-olds
and up. rs miles; Foxy Mary. 90: Lea
dow ia: Tony Bonero, lis
Sixth Race--Selling. 3-year-olds and
up 1 mile 20 yards: Mr.. Smarty. 81:
sligo. 90. Southern Gold, 90: Tom Big
bee, l01. Carlton O.. 1922. Pat sharp.
100; Howard Shean.- 1O7; Alma Boy. iO5
Eye Bright. l0s.
Seventh Race--Selling. s-year-olds
and up. 3-i6th miles: .Alice. OF. Mn
zetta w. es; Wolferton. 1902. First Peep.
1O4; 'Molesey. l0i: Mamie Algol, i0i
Charles +. Granger. los. Nadzu. los;
Third Rail, 100
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Weather clear. track fast.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-18
Talk Got Him Job.

Does 1t happen that any of you fans
remember Hudson. the star twirler
who did box work for the st. Louis
Browns along in the SOS, and later
with the Detroit Tigers?s He twirled
his last game with Detroit In 1889.
Charley Comiskey OF the. White Sox
lost one Of his star pitchers, Carruth.
ers. while in St Louis, and while griev.
ing over his bereavement he strolled
into a barber shop to get shaved. In
joking manner he asked the barber
IL he knew where he could get good
pitcher. The barber said yes. Charles
asked where, and the barber said that
he himself was one OF the greatest
that ever heaved the pellet towards
home. Comiskey promised to give
him a trial. That barber was Hudson.
columbus Citizen. -..... 81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-18
AT sHEEPsHEAD nay.

First Race-3-year- furlongs:
Pretend. IFS; Follie Levy. 11s. Uncas
Chief. Ill: Martinez III: Metaphor ~.
los; Bang. 106; Reybourn, 11S; Hamp-
ton Court IFS; Duke OF Ormonde, III;
Vreeland. Ill; Montcalm. i05.
Second Race--3y year olds and UP,
selling. \ miles: Cohort, 1870; Clef 10
Frank Purcell. 106: Perry Johnson, los;
Montgomery 1iS. Sir Evelyn. los. Hal :
vey F.. l0G; Sans Suci III. los.
Third Race-The Daisy. 2-year- olds
selling, 5 furlongs: Hectagon. 1l5; In
clsion. lis; Miss Nett, 112; Royal Me-
teor. IFS; Horizon. liz; Ossabar. 1l2.
Fourth Race---The Coney Island han
dicap, 3-year-olds and up. furlongs
Sir John Johnson. 1872; Restigouche
lis; Magazine, 10; Helmet, 1ig: Mary
Davis. III; Tim. Pippin. 100
Fifth Race--The Spring, 2-year-olds
furlongs: Round the World. III
Little Rajah. IFS. War Jig, ll5: Al.
drian, li5; Hereto, 1l2; Pluvious, us
Sebago. lis: Zeus. ll5; Irish Gentleman
lis; Alexandria, liz.
Sixth Race-The Bay Ridge handl.
cap, 3-year-olds and up, 11-16th miles
Sir John Johnson. i25 MONTGOMERY
LOS. Iienap. %; Rockstone 30. Sea
Clin. 1903; Hampton Court, I03; super.
stltion, 81, Galley Slave. SIS
Track slow.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-18
LONG TRIPS ARE BAD.
California Trainer Says College Men
Never Can Do Well After
Lengthy Journey.

Walter Christie, trainer OF the Uni
versity of California athletes, declares
that long trips undertaken by college
athletes are injurious. Christie says
that If he had his way no California
athletic team would ever leave the
state TO engage in an athletic contest.
There are only few men OF any
college who will play for their alma
mater the same after long trip as
they would before" Christie says.
Upon the return of the Stanford and
California men from Australia Dad
Moulton OF Stanford. myself. and the
coaches paid 10 instruct them In the
games for next fall will have nearly
q dozen men apiece TO look upon as
coaches. We will not be able to- teach
them a thing after they have faced
the big teams of the Antipodes. and,
further, they will never work for their
colleges as they did before they left.
They will have become too satisfied
with themselves.
II am certain that another team Will
never leave California university for
Australia, for the reason that our lads,
after two months OF travelling and
strenuous ball playing in the summer,
dc not return in time to enter stln
fall training for the big game. That
means that we will have a crowd OF
vould.be coaches, tired of the rough
knocks OF the game, seeking rests,
handing out lines to the green ma
terial and not getting into the play as
though they still had their college
emblems ahead OF them"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-18
AMERICAN LEAGUE
RACE IN NUTSHELL

New York stole five bases and
Cleveland two. New York made II
hits and counted only six runs.
Cleveland had nine hits and seven
runs. New York had II men left
on bases.
Chase of New York made four
hits In five times up, and stole two
bases.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-18
THREE BIG
SLUG GERS
Including Fridays Games.
GLIDDEN TOUR HARD.
Auto Drivers Experience. Trouble and
Only Three Cars Have Perfect
Scores.

MEMPHIS, Tenn. June 1s.-With
four days OF the Glidden tour ended
by a run across portions of Alabama,
Mississippi and Tennessee, that never
has been equaled in the history oil
national reliability contests for its
quota of accidents, battles OF drivers
in mud holes and over rough trails,
only three perfect scores rmain In the
main trophy division, while no
machine in the Chicago trophy divis-
Ion has a clean score.
Premier No. l, driven by Ray Nc
Namara; Chalmers No. 8. plotted by
Bill Bolger, and Maxwell No. Z, H. Z.
Walls, are the only unparalleled
machines.
Today the cavalcade will run to Lit
tie Rock with the 1s-mile and 20-mile
running schedule in force. and drivers
are apprehensive that the 207-mile
task will seriously threaten the for
tunate machines.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-18
SPECIAL EVENTS
ON GOLF PROGRAM

VS.. E. H. Silliman: G. w. Heigho va
NJ. H. Chamberlain. Jr.; X. G. Bumpus
VS.. r. B. King; A. ]. Hood VS.. c. l.
Raymond; w. B. Lowe VS.. w. D.
Trump; T. II. Stephens VS.. W. D.
Trump; Thos. Hunter va. L. D. Bolton
First round, consolation--G. A. Mil
Ter VS.. G.. ID. Allison: N. 4. Ackley VS.,
s. L. Merriam; J. s. Meredith VS.. l.
w. Kinnear; w. s. Rathbone VS. c. T.
Miller; c. A. Dean VS.. II. N Leonard (;
c. ID. Bennett VS.. c. NJ. Booth; r. M.
Conner VS.. V. N. Quincy; A. d.
Mitchell VS.. w. r. Mcdonald.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-18
MNFo. GAMES SATURDAY.

Burroughs Reserves VS.. Timken-De-
troit Axle Co., Thinker grounds. .
o'clock. Umpire, Mcneil. Scorer,
Niepoth.
Roberts Brass Mfg. Co. VS.. Hayes
Mfg. Co., Burroughs grounds. 1:15.
Umpire, TenEyck. Scorer. Bischoff.
Kelsey Wheel Co. vs. McCord Mfg.
Co., Skaters grounds, o'clock. I'm
pire, Gallagher Scorer. Oostdyk.
Gear Grinding Mac. Co. VS.. North.
way Motor & Mfg. Co., Papke's
grounds, o'clock. Umpire. Messer.
schmidt. Scorer, Jones.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-18

n There will be plenty TO keep the
golfers OF Detroit busy Saturday. At
the Detroit Golf club there will be
two divisions In the annual spring
tournament. M. II. Chamberlain, Jr.,
who Has forced to go 81 holes 10
beat j. W. Kinnear in the first round
+ Will be paired with G. w. Heigho. The
men who lost out in the opening round
will start the consultations. The pair
Eings follow:
Second round, championship-T, s.
O'Brfen VS.. A. Lucking; F. II. Holt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-18
Bio Time at Euclid Park.

Sunday, at Euclid park. the Eucli6s
will again tackle Karwacki's Oak
woods, In a double-header. and as
these two teams are evenly matched,
two good games may be expected.
The Acme White Lead Works band,
consisting OF 20 pieces, will be pres.
ont, playing popular airs during both
games Members OF both teams will
meet the hand at Hewstones, Clay and
Russell. at l p. m, and march to the
grounds. Saturday the Euclids play
the Detroit Business university at
Euclid park at p. m.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-18
77@=5TSws THE TIMES, SPORT PAGE Nelly
EDITED BY
HARRY NELLY
HEART Wih m
- Sporting
HEART Editor.

II pays to hustle; II pays to keep
tho head up: It pays TO do ones best.
The youthful Bostonese put on quite
an exhibition along that line at Ben
nett Park Friday. A less courageous
lot Of men would have been discour'
aged and would have fallen easy VIC
tins to circumstances. Boston didn't.
The Red Sox hustled and in conse-
Quence are one game nearer the top
of the heap.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-18
OUGHT TO HAVE
SIX MORE FEET.

Oscar Stanage is in hard luck
He has more shoes than feet.
He'll have 10 do a lots OF walk
ing to get even with himself
Stanage possesses four pairs OF
new shoes and only two feet
on which 90 wear same. He &C
CURED the new kicks In the
course of business in two con-
secutive days. A home run
Wednesday and another Thurs.
day brought the prizes.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-18
Mother Wrestling marvel"

This time IL Is Pilakoff, "the Fin
nish lion." who challenges Frank
Gotch, taking good care that said chal-
lenge shall come at time when Gotch
Is In temporary retirement. In the
interim, the Finnish person will have
ample time to throw the dubs so
there will be much money in the box
office when he and Gotch collide. The
science of wrestling consists, friends,
of much more than mere hammer
locks and half-Nelsons,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-18
TROOPS READY
TO STOP FIGHT
Gov. Gillette Has Two Companies
Prepared To Prevent Langford-
Kaufman Fight Saturday.

SAN FRANCISCO. June i7.--It was
authoritatively announced here this
afternoon that Gov. GillstS has ordered
TWO companies or militia 10 be In readi-
ness for instant action tomorrow. W
their services were necessary to stop
the Lang ford Kaufman fight
Joe Woodman. manager FOR Sam
Langford. ctates that the big night has
leen booked for Coldneld. New, Tex
Iickard having accepted a cash bonus
offer 10 go there. The arena formerly
used for the Gans-Nelson ngnt will DC
enlarged and utilized.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-18
SHORT LENGTHS

"Pop" Arson and Herman schnefer
who are scouting in Michigan, amused
the fans at Flint by appearing In uni
for mbefore the game.
Rucker, of BROOKLYN, lost to Chicago
Nationals by making a wild pitch IN
the thirteenth inning with Steinfeld on
third. He had allowed only six SAFE
ties before the slip-up.
%
The Pirates rallied In the ninth.
scored four runs and beat the Giants,
TO 3.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-18
Iake,a Great Favor.

NEW YORK, June 17.--Some weeks
ago the Brooklyn club asked waivers
on pitcher C. Barger. Only Fred
Lake. Boston manager refused TO
awe. Lake did the Superbas great
favor, for Barger has since won four
straight.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-18
MASONIC LEAGUE SATURDAY.

Palestine VS.. Corinthian, d. A. c.
grounds, $3.50 o'clock. Umpire, Kahi.
Scorer, F. Bischoff.
Oriental vs.. Detroit, Farrand and
Woodward-aves., $3.50 o'clock. UNI
pire, Jordan. Scorer. Hoelscher.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-18

An ingenious French optician has in
vented a cane fitted with lenses and
mirrors in such manner that user
can see over the heads OF a crowd in
front OF him.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-18
z</F''


At the Country club there will be
two events, both of which will have
cups as prizes. There will be an lS'
hole handicap for cup given by Henry
Cole. The second event is a DUFF
fer's handicap" for cup presented by
Mr.. Dufiield. Players have been turn
ing out In large numbers and this
promises to be the busiest day of the
season.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-18

Despite the fact that storms have
destroyed two of his largest dirigible
balloons Count Zeppelin Is building
one nearly 1000 feet long
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-18
NsTALLfNos PAYS TRIBUTE
TO TIGER oUTFIELp

George T. Stallings, manager
OF the New York Highlanders.
says that Detroit has a wonder
full outfeld. every department
considered. Take either Craw-
ford or Cobb away from IT," says
Stallings, land the Detroit club
would have a hard time finish
ing In the first division" Stall
ings also says: Give me either
Cobb or Crawford and the New
York club will win the Amen
can league pennant oy larger
margin than Il has been won
during the past three years"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-18

3 The combined Oxford and Cambridge
foofball teams may come 10 the United
states to establish the English rugby
game in eastern schools and colleges
Following out plan suggested by Col.
Roosevelt.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-18

VA Tto-base hits-Bradley. Moriarty.
6toikn bases-Moriarty, stahl. Left On
bases---Boston 5, Detroit g.: First base
on talls--On Collins 3, on Willett !.
81. Hit by pitcher-By Wiiiett. Lord.
Gardner. Struck out--By Collins ]. by
Wf1lett 2. Passed ball-Kleinow. Wild
pffch--~zViiIett. Time-1:55. Umpircs
.--Egan and Evans.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-18

or course, the Sox had able assis'
lance from Pitcher Collins but they
had the same two substitutes In i'm
portant positions. Engle didn't dog
or pull up his chin on what few balls
came his way. but tackled everything
he could lay hands on. He made an
error, but he tried TO get that ball
and tried hard.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-18
STANDING.
Yesterdays Results.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
lTANnINC


Yesterdays Results.
Chicago !. Brooklyn G2 inninEs).
Phillles Z, Cincinnati 3.
Pittsburg s. New York 3.
Rain at Boston.
TOday's Games.
st. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Cincinnati at philadelphia
Pittsburg at New York
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-18

and tried hard.
II Is mighty easy 10 sit back after
a thing happens and tell what might
have been. but one can scarcely for
bear little comment on Catcher
Stanage's not taking chance on
throwing when Stahl stole In the sixth.
Jake Stahl will never get any prizes
for sprinting. yet he got away with
that steal with two men out and
scored a minute later In consequence
OF taking the chance. Stanage didn't
throw. The heads up part Is charged
10 Willett who let Stahl get too cool
a start.
II ought to be easy to stop the dou-
lie steal with a man like Bush play
ing short. He is fast on his feet and
can throw like a Calling gun. Yet.
the opposition quite frequently OF late
sends the man on first to second very
promptly If third Is inhabited, and
gets away with It, Wednesday Bill
Carrigan stole second when Gardner
was on third, knight did II Monday
with Cree on third, Wolter did II Sun
day with Warhop on third, Wolter did
1t again June 10 with Sweeney on
third, and in none OF these instances
was the man on third retired and in
none did he score.
or course, II Is a very simple thing
to criticise when all you have to do
is sit in the press box and dope IL out
on theory. Getting In there to handle
the ball is a very different matter, and
it's quite likely that the scribes would
pull off just as much bad stun on the
diamond as the ball player would in
a newspaper office, but II seems rea-
sonable that some means might be de-
vised of tagging that fellow when he
sets sail for second, especially In view
OF the fact that the opposing brethren
are disinclined TO try the double steal
and are satisfied to stick glued to
third base.
] There are three elements in base
: stealing. the pitcher. catcher and the
man who runs. II the pitcher fails to
hold the runners to the bases the
catcher is handicapped and hasn't an
even break and there are lot Of run.
ners who can work the battery for a
big lead. But, why not throw and
take a chance? It's cinch nobody
is going to get out II the ball is held.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-18
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE.

Yesterday's Results.
Battle Creek 10. Lansing o.
Flint 3. Saginaw 0.
Adrian Z. Bay City 2.
Kalamazoo 5, Jackson 2.
Today's Games.
Lansing at Flint.
Saginaw at Kalamazoo.
Battle Creek at Bay City.
Adrian at Jackson.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-18

Bustness-Iihr Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain, neat kind Shat
looks right. Times Printing Co.. Is
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-18
SILK TO THE RESCUE.
O'loughlin Helps Out Stumped Asso-
ciate and Incurs lll-WllI Of High
Ianders.

Umpire OLoughlin made himself
extremely popular with the Cleveland
fans yesterday and just as unpopular
with the members OF the New York
club by a ruling he rendered In the
NTH inning.
Austin was on second base when
Sweeney hunted directly to Koestner.
The Nap pitcher threw to third to
catch Austin but the latter Is streak
on the bases and eluded Bradley's
touch. He overslid the base, however.
and Bradley bounced upon him. Aus
tin was caught with his hand fully
eight inches from the cushion and
Bradley yelled for a decision from I'm.
pire Perrine The latter, however. had
missed the play, largely because Brad.
Iley's anatomy was between him and
Austin. He stood still, not knowing
what to do. and Lajoie and Stovah
made a sprint for the plate.
do you, want me to give the. de-
cision?" yelled OLoughlin to Perrine.
Perrine nodded,
Then, he's OUT" shrieked O'Lough-
lin, and the fans applauded. the
Yankees joining In sarcastically.-
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-18
Going Easy For Flanders.

HUNTINGTON. Ind. June IL
Crossing Ohio and running well into
Indiana. a total distance OF 147.1
miles. the crew of the Flanders 20"
Under Three Flags" car made most
ENJOYABLE trip Thursday. The start
was made late In the forenoon from
Toledo, but the roads were in fne
shape and Napoleon was made for the
luncheon stop. Passing Defiance.
Ohio, and making stop at Fort
Wayne, the car stored at Huntington
for the night. Pilot Lane lamenting
that dilatory tactics had prevented
him from reaching indianapolis, 80
miles further away. The fine stone
roads OF Ohio and Indiana often per-
mitted q safe speed Of 80 miles an
hour and the car did actually cover
one stretch Of 2S miles inside that
time, her motor humming In delicious
monotone while her crew lounged at
ease.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-18

'Team average.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-03
Call Missed His Calling.

Magistrate Joe Call believes in set
ting trivial cases amicably, and doz-
On times day he i called upon Il
set as umpire, mediator or arbiter, as
the case may be.
AS the sequel to neighbors' row re.
Gently, an irate woman proceeded to
the magistrates Office. demanding q
warrant for the arrest Of her next door
neighbor and the husband. The pros
ecutor, after paying the $3.50 which a
warrant costs, chucISled with satisfac-
ton as tae constable went to arrest The
pair designated as defendants.
When the hearing was held, Magis.
trate Call tried hard to smooth things
down, but, in spite Of his friendly Of
fees, the two women glared at each 9th
or and punctuated every minute with
some tart remark. In the course Of
events, The magistrate sought to nave
The case settled amieably, but the wom-
an prosecutor was insistent that she
get satisfaction"
Sufficient evidence was produced to
sustain the allegation, and Magistrate
Cali held the pair in $500 bail each to
keep the peace Inasmueh as they were
without friends who could give That se-
curity, he allowed them to sign their
own bonds and depart in peace.
This provoked the woman prosecutor,
and after watching the departing neigh
boris go she turned to Magistrate Call
and said:
"And that's what ! get for my S2.507
You're not magistrates You ought to
Be minister Philadelphia Times.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-03
TALK OF THE TOWN.

Wednesday until noon, specials not
advertised at Yaughans.
The Paris Shirtwaist House win re-
open for business Thursday morning,
August 4.
Maecabees, notice; There viii be a
regular meeting Wednesday evening,
Aug. 3, at 1880 O'Clock, in the X. Of p.
kal.
The regular monthly meeting Of the
ladies' aid society Of the Presbyterian
church viii be held Wednesday evening
at Z o'clock IN the church.
Five fast teams are entered for the
ive-a-sde football championship contest
at Clan Gordon picnic Saturday Aug.
&. This alone viii be more than value
for 25c admission for gents all ladies
free.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1910-08-03
4 Coo VOC for the FnvoIoua.

"Our besetting sin ia to be too Sc.
rious and set too high a value upon
society," says Margaret +. Sangster in
the Woman's Home Companion for Au-
gust. Il hold brief for pure fun.
Laughter is wholesomei mirth does
more good than medicine. Not merely
when We are on holiday. but in mid
current Of the daily round we are the
better for an inierlude Of amusement.
The person who was born without a
sense Of humor j. greatly to be pitied.
No situation is intoIerabIe if one can
see the fun in IL When ] hear or see
condemnation Of a girls gaiety, am
forced to the conviction that the grave
censor never had girlhood worth the
name or else was born under balueiul
star. Immoderate gigging belongs to
transient phase and should not be
reproved when children are in their early
teens; rather It should be rejoiced in,
and their elders look back in tender
wistfulness on their own days Of such
thoughtless delight. Be as frivolous as
you please, dear maiden and matron
In the summer days and be assured that
in its place frivolity is the sunshine
that dances on the wave. Some Of the
most portentous people one meets, peo-
pie solemn and severe, and given to
fFowning, are fools underneath their