davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-19
form. but hasn't really started hitting

form. but hasn't really started hitting
yet.
Mullin comes near being a stone wall
In the box against hot shots by the
foe. He speared one in one hand OF
Graney yesterday that was just lal-
lapaloosa.
Moriarty dashed over on foul ground
and got Terry Turner's bounder back
of third. following the stop with q
swell throw.
Jackson hit one to Delahanty on the
could have gotten, had It's trajectory
been six feet TO either side.
The defeats OF New York and Phila-
delT hia were duly noted and received
with tokens OF appreciation.
This Fisher who struck out for
Gregg in the ninth, was the catcher
with whom Gregg worked at Portland
last year.
jackson failed TO hold Moriarty's lily
tried for second. He failed TO catch
Joe asleep, however, and was an easy
out.
The Tigers held Smiths arm in every
scant respect TSSy took all sorts OF
chances on the sacks and capped the
sayed a double steal that failed only
because Of a remarkable return by
knapp.
Grover Land the first catcher OF
! the Maps is sick with n bad cold
| which has turned into fever and chills.
| He expects to be In uniform today,
however.
Had Mcclure been as prompt to
yank Kaler as he was when the IT,
| gers got couple OF hits on West, the
result would have been the same,
! though closer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-19
j MCGUIRE SHOULD GET MUCH
NEEDED COMFORT FROM GREGG

have disturbed James ever since. yet
Kaler looked better in his pracuee
work, than the other fellow ala.
Gregg's local debut genuinely war
rants the prediction that the Ameri'
can league has a southpaw who may
come dangerously near TO films the
shoes OF the great Waddell. The west
erner is six feet, two inches tall and
weighs around lS5. lie showed good
control, except TO Cobb, had curve
ball that was a beauty bright, and
showed speed enough 10 demonstrate
why they could never catch him IN
the minor leagues with anything but
an asbestos mitt.
The Tigers lost couple OF good
scoring chances by reckless, devil
may-care work on the sacks but
there was no denying that Mr.. GregS
had them hammerlocked. His most
shocking feat was the whining OF
the one and only Sam Crawford an
pinch Not once but twice did he
perform that herculean feat. Also he
got Davy Jones a couple of times,
with sundry other athletes.
The Detroit players say that
Gregg's fast ball has no puzzling
shoot That is doubtless true but,
when you can't even see II, what's
the crying need OF a shoot?
OF course, the cloudy day help
ed: the fact that the Tiges didn't
test his alleged weakness on hunts
TO any extent causes us TO withhold
final Judgment. and the home CLUBS
failure TO bump up against any rival
southpaws before this season UNI
doubtedly had big influence. Yet
there is no denying the fact that they
were stopped and made to look silly,
Mr.. Gregg ought 10 win many a
game OF ball this season. even with
the Cleveland club behind him. In
cidentally he will give Jim Mcclure
the chance for some comforting
thoughts. Even when he doesn't win,
as yesterday, he will give the Nap
land scribes an occasion TO send homie
| tidings OF encouragement.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-19

Furrowed these days is the brow
OF our old friend, Jim Mcclure, the
famed deacon OF Albion, Mich. Ab-
sorbed ut all odd times Is he In de.
liberation. Thicker and thicker come
the gray hairs to the sparse thatch
which crowns his bean.
For the deacon is having his trou-
bles. He developed grand young
ball team once for John !. Taylor
In Boston. He Is trying to concoct
another one for Charlie Somers, IN
Cleveland. The more he thinks about
Il, the more he must be convinced
that, In the first case, he was favor
ed with considerable good luck, in
addition TO good judgment. For he
Is finding the second job lot harder
than the first. AS yet the Maps don't
even come near the famous Speed
Boys that Jim turned over TO Fred
Lake when he left, only to see scat
tered now TO the four winds OF the
baseball heaven.
Jim is still In crying need of two
outfielders and a shortstop. Worst oil
all he needs pitchers and catchers.
Aside from that, the team seems TO
be pretty fairly hopeful
Maps Surely Need Pitchers.
II one of Jim's worries is greater
than any other, 1t is the pitching stan.
He has averaged better than two
pitchers to the game already this
year and has seen but two winnings
In six starts at that. Always, as luck
would have 1t, the relief men appear
to have everything which their man
handled predecessors lacked.
Yesterday Jim superintendent in
person the warming Of Kaler and
Gregg, the former the ex-Columbian
Highlander, the latter the Pacific
Coast league graduate southpaw. Ia.
Ter showed everything. Jim sent him
in to pitch.
ID. Jones has gotten into the habit
of opening every game for his team,
with a hit. Kaler couldn't cure him.
He successfully kept Bush from sac
rifcing but DOME then whaled away
for a clean single. With an easy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-19

in amazement. Just too late, he neay-
the ball. Sam slid around Lajoie in
the most approved hook style and
Cobb dashed for home, which he made
without molestation. Gainor then
hunted safely and Stanage whacked
home a couple more runs with a cork
ing larrup TO center.
The Right Twlrler.
Poor jim! He stopped fdgeting and
marched proudly onto the parade
ground Kaler sought the cellar and
Gregg stepped out.
Now listen to the irony OF fate,
Gregg was there with so much stun
that not only did he stop the scoring;
he kept il stopped, shutting Detroit
out for the remainder OF the game
with only three hits.
The vain regrets OF what might
have happened had Gregg been start
ed, instead Of the Columbus phenom
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-19
NEWS AND VIEWS
TRUTH AND SINCERITY

force play before him, Lajoie rum
bled Cobb's grounder and the Peach
giggled on first.
The Wreeker Comes.
There were the bases filled and
waiusg for Sam Crawford. And the
game wasn't much more than TWO
minutes old. But that was as naught
TO what followed
Circumstances not being fitting, Ka-
Ter didn't see his way clear TO walk
ing Wahoo Sam Crawford. so he put
II over and the foreman OF the wreck
ing crew whanged II back, over sec
ond base and into the hence. Two
runs sQuirted in and Cobb took third
II was tough on the man whom jim
has intended TO develop into sec
ond Addie Joss, but wait! The worst
is yet 10 come.
Nonchalantly the Wahoo person
sauntered to second. Kaler looked On
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-19
Dot Hunters hov Nil
Duds IRON Air Ships

A big firearms company has
perfected a gun for shooting
ducks and other game birds
from aeroplanes. II has already
been tried out In California,
with great success" The man
in the flying machine swept
down on a big flock Of ducks
some distance from shore and
killed a lot of them before they
could rise from the watcr.
When they did rise, to wheel
into panic-stricken flight he
turned his machine In their
wake, kept within easy range
and picked them OF at his
pleasure. The ducks fell into the
bay beneath. Quite naturally.
only a few of them were picked
up, for IL was only an expert
mental shoot.
Hunters are not allowed 10
shoot from launches or sail.
boats, because IL is fairly easy
to run down on ducks and geese
with power craft Of any kind.
The laws are very strict, and
they are strictly enforced. On
der the coming conditions an
aeroplane will be as much more
dangerous to game than pow
er boat as a hawk is more dan
gerous than a dog.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-19
What the Box Scores
Demonstrate to the Fan

Pitcher kaler, who wound up
the season In such strong fashion
for Cleveland last year, is getting
bumped regularly nowadays.
Manager Fred Tenny 10 batting
at a 500 clip for Boston, he bag
glng four safe ones in yesterdays
swatfets.
The tail end Of the National
league standing has familiar
look, with Brooklyn and Boston
tied for last place.
Pitcher Marquard wound up his
game with Brooklyn by walking
three men In the ninth and strlk-
inc out three men. BY this great
work "Rube" won a place as a
Giant regular.
The st. Louis Nationals are get
ting a nice collection Of ties, three
OF their six games having been
resultness.
Detroit Is now the only ma or
league team without a defeat, and
Jennings Is ee-yahins harder than
ever.
The Red Sox' collection OF 10
runs In two innings stands as a
seasons record up 70 date.
Eddie collins did his first effec-
tive batting Of the year, getting
three in three times up.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-19
SAoyt Lengths

The Detroit Boat club In purchasing
a new ,eight-oared shell OF the sec
tional type and expects TO give two
regattas this season.
The University of Detroit In out for
professional coach and trainer.
Mills, OF Oliyet. may be secured Tor
the former job.
N. 4. c. II, Depsuw, 4. Busch
pitched
Grand Rapids In trying TO wesn the
interseholastic meet of 1912 away from
Ann Arbor.
It's an annual contest between child
hood and age.
The Boston Marathon II 10 be run to-
day
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-19
MURPHY TO THE DISCARD.
Mcfarland Shows Up New Yorker In
Science But Doesn't Stop Him.

NEW YORK. April 19.-While fans
are not surprised that Tommy Muir
ply was unable to hold his own
against Packey Mcfarland, IL is the
general opinion today that the stock
yards champions clean-cut victory
over Murphy last night, puts him in
class by himself.
The opening OF the mill was slow
but from the third round on Packey
had everything his own way. The
tenth, closing round, was expected TO
be a slasher but II was marred by
clinching. II is conceded all round
that Murphy. once the most popular
boxer In Gotham, is now in the dis
card.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-19
|0i(ago Prepares Dig
| DoipyS for Wednesday:

CHICAGO. April 19.-Elaborate
plans are being made for the first
game the White Sox play in Chicago,
when they clash with the Detroit Tig-
ers tomorrow afternoon Mayor Car
ter III. Harrison and ex-Mayor Fred
A. Bussee will occupy bosses. Harrison
throwing the first ball. Three brass
bands have been secured.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-19
orea,es, speed by Woman.

NEW YORK, April 18.-Automobile
experts today declare that the speed
of 112 miles an hour attained by Mrs.
Joan Newton Cuneo, OF driving Louis
Disbrow's Pope Hummer" is the fast
est time ever made by a woman pilot.
Timed by four stop watches, Mrs.
Cuneo negotiated half a mile OF the
motor parkway yesterday afternoon
in sixteen and one-fifth seconds.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-19
FLETCHER ANGEL THROUGH.
Had Enough Of Baseball Promoting "
ill-Starred Affairs.

CHICAGO, April 19.-There will be
no more baseball promoting for some
time for Jefferson Livingston, OF Gin
cinnati, one of the hackers OF the III
fated All-Star tour which was blocked
last fall He returned TO Chicago
from a tour of Japan, the Hawaiian
Islands and Australia, and although he
believes there is a good chance for a
baseball organization in the territory
he visited, he declared he had had
enough OF promoting for long time
TO come.
The Hay City club. which In training
At Mt. Clemens is taking on local
team in a series OF games.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-19
RESTORE POLO GROUNDS.
John T. Brush Said To Have Given up
Idea Of Removing

Il is now pretty certain that the
Polo grounds will be restored, and in
a more permanent form than ever. al
though no formal announcement has
yet come from John T. Brush, owner
of the New York National league club,
or his manager, John J. McGraw. They
are still considering plans, but II Is
not believed that removal to another
site is any part Of these plans.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-19

Hits-OU kAIeT, . III 30 IIIHIHB5f UII
Gregg. in Z Ia innings: AZ bat
Against Kaler. Z: Gregg. rs. Two-base
hits-Stanage, Griggs Three base nit
stolen bases-Bush. Cobb CD, Craw-
ford First base on balls-By Gregg 3.
by Mullin l. Fit by pitcher-By Null
lin Lajoie) First base on errors
Detroit Q Left on bases-Detroit s,
Cleveland s. Struck out-By Mullin 4,
by Kaler g. Time-1:5S. Umpires-
Perrine and Sheridan Attendance
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-19
BEAR THIS IN MIND

y. & c. Line, Mackinaw Divi-
sion. opens Monday. April "a.
Two trips weekly 10 Northern
WAY Ports. This means
money 10 the Business Man as
we'll as your Customers. Send
your freight via the Water
Way. II is the only way, ard
costs less
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-19
Seaman Back In Fold.

NEW YORK, April lS.-"DOc"
Scandon, holdout Of the Brooklyn
baseball club signed his contract to
play ball for Brooklyn. today. With
pitchers Rucker and Barger on the
injured list, Scanlon's services are
very much in demand and he will
probably be called on to pitch in one
OF the games against the New York
Giants this week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-19
RETURNS FROM LONG TRIP.
Harry Nelly Here After Journey 70
Coast In the wolverine

Harry Nelly. former sporting edf
tor OF The Times. has returned to
Detroit, after trip to Los Angeles
in the Warren-Detroit" Wolverine.
Mr.. Nelly accumulated many rem
iniscences of his long bout with the
highways OF the continent and was
present about the city during the day,
shaking hands with his many friends
and posting them on the details OF
the Journey.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-19
DETRoITERs LEAD IN MATCH.
RcRae q Roberts In Annual Bowling
Duel With Cleveland Firm.

The first half OF the fourth annual
bowling contest between The McRae
& Roberts Mfg. Co., Detroit, Mich.
and the National Acme Mfg. Co,
Cleveland, Ohio was rolled at Cadillac
alley, Saturday evening, the Detroit.
ers winning four out OF five. Scores:
NATIONAL ACME MFG. CO.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-19
|llor. (aIItoTRiaD OF
| To Join The Yankees

OAKLAND, Cal, April 19.-Hal.
soon be college nine II all the re-
cruits he is picking up make good
Pitcher Tiny Leonard, first baseman
Eddie Wilkinson and outfielder Lynch.
OF the ST. Mary's college nine. nave
left here on their way 10 New YORK
TO join the Yans.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-19
sl3 s1s sos 81

The contest Is six out OF ten games.
The next series will be rolled at the
National Acme Mfg. Co. alley, Cleve-
land, next Saturday. II tie at the end
OF ten games, the final Is to be rolled
at Toledo.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-19
One Nap Player Didn't
"Sign Them Papers"

In the report Of the resolu-
tons passed by the Cleveland
players. relative to the post
ponement of yesterdays game
IL was. perhaps, carelessly.
stated that the document was
signed by all the athletes. Lit
eral truth compels slight
correction. There was one play
er who didn't sign, though he
too was in favor Of the day OF.
At the foot OF the document
appears this unostentatious en-
try:
JOE JACKSON. his (x)
mark"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-19

The National club will play the Ar.
gonauts at Euclid Park, Sunday. All
players must report at the grounds,
not later than i 30 o'clock.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-19
Today's Games.

Brooklyn at New York.
Philadelphia at Boston 1.-TWO RamesJ
St. Louis at Cincinnati
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-19
p, Orc seatino Keouoh Again.

NEW YORK. April 19.-Alfred De
ORC. the pool champion, will have
comfortable lead when he enters the
second block of his match with Je-
rome r. Keough tonight. After nve
hours OF mediocre play last night, the
champion was leading the challenger
2l3 10 ia
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-19
The Big League Races At a Glance
AMERICAN.

Yesterdays Results.
Detroit 8. Cleveland l.
Warrington 2, New York o.
Boston 10, Philadelphia 8
Chicago vs.. St Louis (postponed).
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-19
NATIONAL.
STANDING.
Yesterday. Results.

ftsttrdhl's HesuIts.
Phillies TO- Boston g.
Chicago 3. Pittsburg o.
81: Louis 1. Cincinnati (called in
tenth).
New York Z. Brooklyn I.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-19
"a cents per foot

Other qualities from &c 10 25c foot.
Step In and see our display OF cut
samples and let US explain the differ
ence between the various grades, or
write for booklet.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-19
Ideal Lawn Hose
Every foot guaranteed. Wears for

Will stand the heaviest water pres
sure; will not kink. although It Is soft
and pliable; is light in weight and
easy to handle; is absolutely seamless
both rubber and fabric; is uniform
strong at one point as
another; has the same size opening as
a faucet-Ns inch; can be furnished IN
any desired length up to 500 feet In
one continuous piece-making II the
ideal hose in every respect.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-19

Wabash Is scheduled at Ann Arbor
today.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-19
Toa.y,s Games.

Ilcveland az Detroit,
Chicago NJ 81. Louis.
New York az Washington.
Boston "a Phlladsiphia.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-01
EODY RIDDLFD AND BURNED.
Sto.y OF Lynchin% OF Negro Who
Killed brakeman.

Wat appears 20 be definite infor-
nation that William Johnson. a ne
gro. charged with the murder OF
brakeman Humphreys. wa!tc. =
vera. Ca. VS. lyached early sur
1av morning. his body riddlcd win
bullet: and later burned. WAS CON
aimed in Z special d!spa,ch from
thai Gown % the Chronicle ton!zh;
according TO the statement re-
cc;vrd herc after shooting Tnf0-
"hre~s when h" left the !ra:E 10 30
20 his home. Johnson made m e.
tor; 20 escape. So holy was he par
SUeG rha: he gave himself uH 10 the
authorities and was placed in jail.
Hardly had an honr HaSsed. when =
mob. NUN boring about a:ty men. .p-
pear"G =. 'he jail. over?owe-"d the
guard and fo-cih!r took TIE nero
Seve-a! miles ont OF town. strinG!nc
him ~ 70 tree The body was
,:?cn -!1GI2,: wit!: bullets.
y fire oc r-ush was then kindied.
ari "~hen ~, flames had reached SUI
sr;cn; intensity. il is said me ne
eros ho1v was hurled into then! aud
almost totally consumed. The :iu--
der for which Johnson was lynch".'
MS rtost cold b,ooded one. and
VAS committed Sua4ay night.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-01
LEOPARD CAUSES TERROR.
)erourer Of Six Natives Tries to Get
From, Cage.

Forty wild animals from East AZ
rica arrived TUESDAY ~ New York on
the steamer N:nnctonka oE the ~
lan,ic Transport Company. One O.
The ca?t!yes. Z leopard. IS known 10
have killed and devcu.e,. SIX natives
previous TO MS capture.
On the tn? across. when two days
out from Southampton. ,Ac ANNA!
uea7ly escaped from tt cage. Tae
leopard made us attenl?; =; dea OF
night. and tae uproar o: ;..e Other
animals wien i ben; aside 5a- and
tried to squeeze out OF n" caSc
aroused the keepers. who forced TIE
beast back with pixies and to-chcS.
The aniula:S are ? part o: the
Consignment OF SIX hundred Wild an!-
mails obtained fox R:ns!inS's circus
and shipped by Jordan & Co. Of
Nairopi. East Africa. !'hcy were
brought over by Dr.. Ernest ". ToU!-
min. VI. r. c. S. l.. r. c. P. OF the
Unive-s:t: Of Tendon. Dr.. Toulm:n
prefers the excitement CT capturing
wild animals 20 the practice o: Iedi-
cine.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-01
Hoolwor,n Spreading.

Five million Americans have
nary importance disclosed through
Tho Investigation Of the origin and
progress OF the disease by the corps
o: experts OF the Rockefeller con-
mission fookworm IS spreading.
The commission has discovered ev!-
dcGcss ot the development, Of ;h;s
parasite IN Arizona. California and
other Western States.
Ignorance is II. p-inc!Pa! difficult
{: the physicians are meeting in the
So2th The only way 70 stop the
spread OF the disease IS by teaching
the poorer people TO keep themselves
clean and introduce sanitation into
heir homes and schools and fac
tories Tha. the hookwo-al germs
are being carried almost every day
into new territories has been eStab-
i!shcd By ,l," co:n:n!ss:oa.
The fund Of $1,000, 900 donated
by john D. Rockefeller :or The e.ad-
icat;on Of the disease v%s given 70
"xJend over I period Of 6ve years.
Mem berS OF the cc-,@';" ;on say I:
'will take a; least 20 years 20 begin
10 stamp ont he disease
SO Ear tie Democratic legislators
cle.ced las: IA! have acted wisely in
choosing United States senator's Il
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-01

Neither car It operate on hi!ly coun-
Try for the same reason that early
automobiles could not climb hills.
DOUBTLESS much OF the heavy weight
lis 30-aorSepower engine now car
ricS Will later be eliminated. just as
tie weights Of the other machines
have grown gradually less.
You could scarcely lift the first
typewriter from the floor. out yen
can buy good one now with weight
Of less th.n six pounds. The S1:-
leys which now would impede the
massage OF the machine through the
average cotton patch may be filled
up o. replaced with t!ling just as
has been done with wheat fields.
There are not enough hills in the
cotton producing country 70 con-
stitute any seriors obstacle 20 the
general use Of the machine.
When Campbell started in 10 in
vent cotton picker ne didn't stop
aith that one task accomplished.
While studying the growth Il the
cotton plant. Nth q view 10 invent
Ing a picker he saw that much OF
the other work done in connection
with the crop could be performed
wi;h machine. TO make machine
pick cotton was the most difficult. SO
after hc completed It 10 It's present
stag" Of perfection he made il 4
handy man 81 all work around the
farm.
Il will break up the ground with
7 disc attachment. then plant Il. chop
L out aft .r the seeds have come up.
pick i; when i: natures. chop up TIE
stalks when the crop has been
picked. and then when the season IS
over II can be prt in the barn and
with belt around its BY wheels. It's
80 horSepo Ser can De used 10 run
ANYTHING from power chura &c :.
cotton gin.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1911-02-01
KILLED .:I \ TlDE.N.
Story Writer Shot by Man M'ho Com
mit> Suicide.

-
nit> Suicide.
David G-ahom Phillips. editor.
pubEcist and novelist. was shot siA
times Monday rs he Approached tie
Princeton club in New York BY F';tz-
hugh Coyie Goldsborouch. 2 H.c-
ward man. who immediately at;er
committed suicide. Phillips died a
the hospita! where be was carried
Tuesday afternoon.
There you 30" snapped the as
sassin. as he opened ERE. ana her
7 CO." he echoed. as he sent 4 b"l:.t
into his own brain. He used Z tca
shot % caliI:e automatic ?:-:oi md
all six sho ITS aimed II PHILLIPS look
effect. Ore OF them He-fora I'd ,Ae
abdomen: another pierced the right
lung and came out AZ the bacS: a
;hirG shattered the left wrist ard !
fourth drilled the right ;hikh.
Harrison ". Phillips. David GA
hams Younger brother. SAX: thai
Goldsho-ou-h had Seen 5other.a-
David with letters and telephone
calls TO thc Princeton club tor I
month or six weeks. hut that mis-
brother aai neve- been able 20 learn
what the mans grievance WAS. He
thoucht perhaps they had NE; 4; !
Social,st:c gathering and that Colds
borough had insisted Phillips ought
10 do something for the cause.