davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-01
RAIN MAKES RIDERS
FALL; RACES HAD
TO Be CALLED OFF
Large Crowd Scarcely Inside
VelOdrOme Before Ii Was
Chased by D0wnpour.
BY D. W. l..

II N Capacity iaSs crowd 1S of 'd perhaps a%' 10000 o
people who anne out to the
Velodrome to see the bicycle races was
the bitter pill the management had to
swallow yesterday.
Right after the last heat of the anna
teur handicap the people began to gaze
skyward a%nxiously. Everybody still
hoped when the first heat of the protes-
sienal handicap was announced. As
though the firing of the gun for that
event were a signal. the rain began to
come down gently but persistently
Kramer. who rode from scratch. failed
TO come UP in that heat, seeming a little
afraid of the wet track.
The next heat justified his fears. BY
that time the track was pretty wet and
l thought that they should not be
started off, but the anagemen prob
ably did 1t to show their good will.
Eddie Roots fall was Simultaneous
with the crack of the gun. He fell
right on his mark. Ciarke's wheel went
from under him when he rounded the
turn, and Stein skidded after he had
gone about thirty yards.
1t was a capacity crowd and consider
ing the disappointment they took II
very good naturally, filing out in order.
Expressions of sympathy were heard on
all sides and people in general seemed
more sorry for the management than
they were for themselves.
The management has one consolation
in the fact that the rain did not start
two hours earlier: they were shown how
literally Newark will support good rae
ing and good refereeing. 1t means q
loss, Of course. but there are other sun
days. and they cannot expect good
weather all the time. I am particularly
disappointed because [ told them that
/ ordered good weather, but my order
still holds good, and it viii come next
Sunday.
a colored rider in the last heat Of tho
handicap gave an exhibition of rough
riding that made some of the profes.
SIGNALS turn green with envy. In his
anxiety to be first he threw one Of the
riders and got first. but Walter was on
the job and disqualified him. lie came
off easy. believe me. Outside that
there was no excitement; there was no
time. Here soes. better luck for next
time
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-01
BengaIs Are Scheduled to Open
Season at Montreal Next
Monday.

~ GORGE STALL1NGS and his
Bisons, who took their first
three games from the Tigers
play their f~arefell engagement here
today. From here they 90 to Jer-
sey City for four games and
Their return home from the grand
openings of tho Eastern League season
in the northern end Of the circuit. At
present two of the eastern clubs and
two Of the northern clubs are holding
down first division berths. Toronto
made a great splurge during the first
few days. but appears to be going back.
The Leafs are now in second place and
will come here IN that position. \ days
layoff tomorrow should benefit the Ii
gers immensely and perhaps they will
be able To make It an even break
against the Leafs. One week from to-
day the Bengals will play their first
game abroad, opening at Montreal
where great preparations have been
maze for the lifting of the lid.
McGiunity's job.
With the Newark pitching staff going
bah as OF present, there seems to be
but one solution OF the problem wh.cl
|COllTbill5 AldlIhEtI NlCGiiAlt9' ma ~
to work Il double shift OF pitchers in
every game. At present he is work ng
two and three twirlers in every contest,
but the pitcher who starts the game is
never taken out until the beans are
spilled. The idea would be to allow
each man to work five innings. the same
as in the spring exhibition games.
The pitchers arc not in condition, with
the exception of Holmes and Lee and
Lee cannot keep in his stride. il he is
worked as much as he has been.
Holmes looks good and is in fine fettle.
but Dnckv can't win with the wretclied
support the Tigers give him every time
he goes into the box. still he made it
possible for the Bisons to beat him in
that eytra-inning game on Friday.
when he mutfed an easy throw. As
soon as the opposing team starts a bat
ting rally. the Bengals leave the earth
and go up with their twirler.
Yesterday was another instance when
the Bisons scored eight III in one
inning and defeated the Tigers, 0 runs
to ,. In one inning the Bisons scored
eight runs, when they were not entitled
to at least five of them. a very flag
rant error By Nee was responsible.
In the games in which he started and
finished so far Flater looked good for
five innings and then began TO weaken.
Such was the case yesterday when
Newark had a one-run lead up to the
sixth and Their went to pieces.
Perhaps the wet ball, which was hard
TO control helred johnny to make his
ascension. for it rained steadily from
the second until the seventh, but john
ny should never have been walloped as
he was, no matter how you look at it.
Charley Starr. who was a hoodoo all
day. and reached first on compliment
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-01
STAMPS
JACK DALTON AS
"SPRiNG HITTER
HE Rochester Union and Advertis-

THE Rochester Union and Adyertis-
er devotes a half-column to a
story about how John Camel
passed up Jack Dalton because he be-
lieves the star Tiger is a spring hit
ter Dalton's record does not show that
such has been the case. In the Western
League he batted most consistently
over the 300 mark two seasons and
with Brooklyn he was banging he
bulb away above the honor mark when
he met with his accident. Dalton is
out to return to the major leagues and
there viii be no blowing for him,
Larry Sutton, the Brooklyn scout, who
%unearthed him in the middle west,
says in opposition TO the Rochester
story, hat Dalton is not yet hitting in
his natural form. wait until he gets
to smashing the ball on the line in his
real true form. Then they win get a
chance to see whether he is a spring
hitter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-01
BOXING AT T~ROXLER'S.

Gus TroXler has arranged a card Of
seven bouts tonight. Ray Hatfield and
Fred Gunther meet in the main bout.
Kid Adubato will box Young LenoA
Both boys are Newarllers and have
always made good whenever they have
appeared. Willie Mack and Jim Moran.
Two Elizabeth boys, VIII don the mitts
and show who is champion of Betsy
town. Carl Victor viii have as his op-
ponent Young Gradwcll. Young Mar
guard will meet Tom Callahan, Charles
Burnet viii box Young Coster and Wal
ter Waskell will box Jim Craney.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-01

The above picture shows the Walls
burg Athletic Association baseball
team, the t local S mi professional
nine to have an enclosed park erected
for it's own use. The ground is located
on South Orange avenue on the site of
the old Velodrome bi, ycle track, oppo-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-01
DIXIE KID-LEWIS
DECISION NOT LIKED.

PARIS, France, May Although
the referee gave Willie Lewis a decision
over Dixie Kid in their twenty-round
bout. the unfairness of such a verdict
was common talk along the boulevards.
When the decision vas rendered it
provoked such an uproar that the po-
lice were summoned to protect the Off
cial
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-01
TORONTO


VOfaIS ....JV Q q II
sBatted for Mullen in the ninth.
9Batted for Vaughn in the ninth
Tran for Lush in the ninth.
Runs-O'Hara, Phelps: Anderson 2.
Tarleton. Gillespie, Lavender.
Errors-Jordan; Anderson.
Toronto ............ / / 0 D 0 . o 0 o.
Providence ........ . 0 ! - o i > x-5
Stolen bases-Patersou. O'Hara. Two
base hits-Peterson ., Tarleton. Sacrifice
hits-Perrv 3, Delehanty. Gillespie. Double
plays-Vaughn to Mullen TO Jordan; Brad
ley to Jordan; Rock to Mil to Tarleton.
Struck out-By Lavender >, by Killian 4.
4. Hit by pitcher-By Killian /. First base
on errors-Toronto l. Left on b~ases-Proy-
idenco /. Toronto 1. Time OF game-2h.
Umpires-Black and Hart.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-01

Totals ,...5l q - lOl
sBatted for LeClair in sixth inning.
Runs-Yeager, Gandll, Curtis; Deininger,
Breen 2, Abstein, Dolan, Butler.
Errors-Dubuc 2, Deininger: Dolan Breen.
Montreal .......... 0 @ 0 / 0 / 0 ! 0-3
Jersey City........ / ] 0 0 o > / x-j
Hits-On Dubuc, l in three innings; off
LeClair, 2 in three innings: off Burke, 2
in one inning. Bases on balls-Off Dubuc
7. off Burke 3, off Frill 4. First base on
rrors.Montre y, Jersey City l. Lett
Struck out-By LeClair ?, by Frill s. Two
base hits-Holly, French. Dolan. Sacrifice
hits-Hanford. Butler, Abstein. Sacrifice
hy-Wheeler. Stolen bases-Deininger.
Breen. Double plays-Absteln, Warner.
Wild pitch-Frill. Hit by pitcher-Curtis.
Dmpires-Murray and Pender.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-01
Box Score of
Yesterday S Game
BUFFALO.
NEWARK.
OLdIs fs.s0I . ~ ID
eBatted for Flater in sIAth.

Totals 81 8 81 13
sBatted for Flater in sixth.
fBatted for Gull in eighth.
Runs 49, Ganley. McAIlister; Henline,
Starr ., McCabe, Sharpe ,, Riley, Killlfer,
Corridor.
Errors-Nee ..
Newark .,........ 0 Q . 0 Q %
Sacrifice hits-McAllister, White. Two
base hlts-Cady, Flater, Sharpe. Three
base hits-Cady, McAllister, White. Bases
on balis-On Flater 4, off Gull l. off Cor
rldon 4. Struck out-By Flater 1, by Gull
4. by Sykes ,. by Corridor 5. Hit by
piteher-By Flater /. by Gull /, by CORR
3 in six innings: or Gull, 8 in two innings
off Sykes, Q in one inning. Double plays
Nee to Meyer to Cady. Meyer 10 Nee to
Cady. McAllister to Louden, First base
on errors-Buffalo I. Left on bases
Newark ,. Buffalo 8. Tim OF game
Oh. 30m. Umpires-Pollock and Wright.
Attendance-6,V0.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-01

taries every time he came up, which
was just five in all. started that seventh
with q pass. lie came to bat twice in
this round and scored each time. With
Starr on first. through a walk, White
sacrificed, and Pinch MeCabe singled
to right, tieing the score. sharpe sent
McCabe to third with a hit to centre.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-01

The ground is equal to any park on
which sand-lotters play in the East.
Though the management tried hard to
finish the grounds for the opening game
yesterday their wish was not accom-
plished, as the several ain during the
last week hindered the men from work
ing. Everything will be in tirst-class
shape by next Sunday.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-01
CAMPBELL WANTS TO GET BACK.

Vincent Campbell is clamoring to get
back with the Pirates once more.
Campbell quit the Pirates. so he said,
to go into business. Manager Clarke's
version was that three other clubs
were tamperine with the player.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-01
LONGB0AT BEATS LJUNGSTRoM.

BUFFALO, n. Y, May Tom
Longboat. the Canadian Indian, de-
feated Gusta Ljungstroru. OF Sweden.
in a ffteen-mile race here yesterday.
The time was 1:17:46.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-01

site Electric Park, and is called Electric
Park Stadium.
The snason was inaugurated yester-
day and fully 1.2OO fans witnessed the
game. 1t was a good erowd consider
ing the drizzling rain which fell during
the afternoon. The opening Of this new
park practically marks new era of
semi professional baseball in this city.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-01
BOWLING TONIGHT.

STAR HEADPIN TOURNA-
NJ f n T. 49, Dawson, Haywood,
American Sugar Refinery Nos.
] and 2; Bunk Five. Hillside
Sporting Club. Irvington; River
side F. c., OF Woodside: Original
Paramounts, st. Agnes Nos. 1, ..
s, 4 and 5, on Iroquis alleys.
MERCANTILE LEA CUE
Weston Electric VS.. Hay Foun-
dry, on I%roquois alleys.
EMPIRE TOT r NAMENT-
Central, Ward, Hyde Park, on
Empire alleys.
IROQUOIS TOURNAMENT
Elizabeth Il. A.. 3. s., 1roquois
A, Brighton, on Iroquois alleys.
KRAEMER'S TOURNAMENT
Armory, Tuxedo, Grove, on Krae-
mer's alleys.
DAM TOURNAMENT-Valley
A. c., Unknown, Eagle, on Dams
alleys.
I.H.ILtLLLLL.-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-01
Ryanites, by Virtue of Victory
and Tigers Defeat, Have Won
as Many and Lost as Many as
the McGinnity Men.
EASTERN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Buffalo 9, Newark 9.
Jersey City 8. Montreal 8.
Providence 5, Toronto ..
Saturdays Scores.
Buffalo II, Newark 8.
Montreal 4, Jersey City ..
Providence 4. Toronto 0.
Baltimore ., Rochester ] 12 I'M.
Games To-day.
Buffalo at Newark.
Montreal at Jersey City.
Toronto at Providence.
Rochester at Baltimore.
Games Tomorrow.
Rochester at Baltimore.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-01
GRAYS CONTINUE STREAK.

The Grays advanced into first place
in the Eastern League by defeating the
Maple Leafs, 8 to .. in Providence. 1t
was also their third straight win from
Joe Kelly's Toronto team. The score:
TORONTO. pRoVIDENCE
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-01

Fla Chase's Yankees wallobed the
Troy team by a score Of SD yesterday.
Sammy Smith pitched for the Schlafly
aggregation and V~andegrift, late Of
Toronto, did the catching
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-01
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Detroit, ); Cleveland, 4.
Chicago, 2: st. Louis. /.
saturdays Scores.
Philadelphia, 10; New York, s.
Cleveland, 9; Detroit, |,
Washington. 4: Boston, 3.
81. Louis. /: Chicago, 0 Is in.)
GAMES Today. !,
Philadelphia at New York.
Washington at Boston.
Cleveland ct Detroit.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-01

IT HE Skeeters defeated the Royals
at West Side Park, Jersey City.
yesterday by a score of 8 to 8. The
team used four pitchers, but
could stop the Ryanites. Jack
Frill was on the mound for the Pests
and twirled good ball. The score:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-01
JACK JOHNSON TO
COX JACK O'BRIEN
WITHIN TWO WEEKS
Bout Will Be Held at 0Brien's
American Athletic Club
in Philadelphia.

Jack Johnson and Philadelphia Jack
O'Brien will probably meet in a six
round bout at the American ~. c., Of
Philadelphia, in two weeks. Johnson
has already accepted O'Brien's $40, 600
offer, and it is expected that all de-
tails for the battle will be clinehed
when Johnson arrives east the latter
part of the week.
a two-night's wrestling carnival is
billed for tho Twentieth Century A. c.
at the ST. Nicholas Rink. Sixty-siXth
street and Columbus avenue, this week.
The mighty Pole, zbyszko, and Ameri-
Gus, the American light heavyweight
champion. are going TO have a return
match on Wednesday evening. They
came together last week at Baltimore,
and after over an hours fierce strug-
gle the Pole gained a fall through an
accident. the American falling and
striking his head against the floor.
George Bothner, the American feather
weight champion, has beer agreed upon
by Jack Herman, Zbyszko's manager,
and Americas. to ae. as referee. Sew
eral star bouts have beene arranged as
preliminaries.
Another pair of "huskies" will be
seen in action when Dummy Maxson.
the Brooklyn slugger, and Andy Nor
ris, the New England heavyweight
champion, meet in the star bout Of ten
rounds at the weekly show of Browns
gymnasium tomorrow night. The big
fellows who have been appearing at
Browns lately have made quite a hit
- y ts1-, -s.I 4fss kas.f Ganfl1
be no exception to the rule. Morris
has defeated Joe Thomas. Porky FLYNN,
and administered to Sandy Ferguson
one of the worst beatings of his career
at the Armory A. c.. Boston.
The semi-windup will bring together
Fred La Casso and Jack Mcfarland. a
couple of 20o-pounders. Harry Forbes
and Al Besner, welterweights, VIII
furnish the sport in another siX-round
session.
The boxing pam will continue this
week in Philadelphia. Jack 0'Brien
has engaged Harry Ramsey and Pity
Berger. of Pittsburg, for the American
show tonight.
Manager Michigan. of the Naiional
has carded two out-of-town boys for
Saturday night. Frank Klaus, Of Pitts
burg. and Billy McKinnon. of Boston,
At the Douglas tomorrow night Far
mer Harris and Peck Miller. two we'll
known local middleweights. meet in the
wind-up.
At the Broadway Thursday NIGHT the
well-known feathers. Preston Brown
and Perry Davis, clash in an all-feath-
erweight show.
Harry Lewis and Leo Houck. Of Ian
caster. Pa. will met at the Wagram
Club in Paris Wednesday night.
sammy Kellar, the English bantam
weight, will tackle Young o'Leary to-
night in a t%en-round bout at the Olym-
pic A. {.
owen Moran is slated to meet Phil
Brock. the Cleveland lightweight, in a
ten-round bout tomorrow night AT Day
ton, q.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-01
TONI LOSES TO
PRINCETON "FRESHIES."

Princeton Freshmen beat Tome sat
urday in one of the fastest, hardest
fought games yer played On Tome
field. 1t was a pitchers battle be-
tween Lear, last years Mercersberg
star twirler, and Salmon.
John Beger, Of Newark, Princeton's
shortstop, who played four ear on
Newark Academy team with Salmon.
got two of Prlnceton's five hits. but
was struck out twice by his old team-
mate.
The score by innings;
X. H.. F..
Princeton ......0 0 0 0 / 0 0 0 OIL 5 2
Tome ............0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 60 . l
truck out, by Lear, Q; by Salmon.
10; bases on balls. off Lear, .; off SAL
mon. 0; tim Of game / hour and Is
minutes,
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-01

THE latest is that one-Round
Hogan will not desert the ring.
The Madison A. c. win probably
stage Hogan with some of New York's
best lightweights in the near future.
Hogan would be a fool to leave the
ring because Champion Wolgast beat
him in his fifth fight, Hogan should
continue. He's better than a lot of
lightweights now.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-01

TO the Sporting Editor Of the Evening star
| am going to bet the Tigers won't
lose tomorrow. ! am so sure they VIII
not be beaten tomorrow I'll bet $4,000
to $500. All you knockers come up with
vour bets. ALLEN McCABE.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-01

Joe Costor fought and beat Benny
Kaufman, Of Philadelphia, SATURDAY
night. He must have been badly hnrt'
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-01

Al Burns, the local boy, fought a six-
round draw with X. O. Moy keystone
at Allentown, Pa, Friday night.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-01

Dick Curley. Of the Whirlwind Club,
Of Brooklyn, is making every effort to
get frankie Conley as an opponent Tor
Patsy Kline at his club shortly after
the Newark boys match with Coster.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-01

Tommy Hogan, the Newark boy, sent
word to the writer today that the
Tommy Hogan who was saved from a
knockout at the Hurley A. {. stag
last week was not he, but somebody
else. who either has the same name or
stole his.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-01

The South Orange F. c. is prospecting
more from a baseball standpoint this
year than ever. The attendance is
good and the article of baseball fine
Besides the club members who are
legion at the games, last Satur-
day 500 outside fans paid admission to
see the surburbanites beat Lafayette.
Manager Boyd. however, Is in hopes
of landing the Japanese team for a
game at South Orange Saturday. MAJ
-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-01

r r ARD luck! TO turn away a
capacity crowd of perhaps 10000
nennln who came ont to the
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-01

A. ]. K.-We are not going to say
any more about the Newark team lest
n,a be considered a "knocker." We
sti11 stand on what we said before the
season started. The Tigers need boil
steering. Newark is sadly in need OF
pitchers.-Ed.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-01

Billy zimmerman's speed is electrity-
ing Atlanta fans. In one game last
week. a % game, the Down Neck"
bov mad a home run, two of the teams
seven hits. and scored both of the runs.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-05-01

Joe McDonough. the Orange Valley
is surely out of the game
for good. It's too bad that seini-pro
ball should lose such a good sport as
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-01
THIS is MY 45TH BIRTHDAY.
Ellison N. Smith,

Ellison DuRant Smith. United States
senator from South Carolina. was born
August ], 1866, at Lynchburg, then
Sumter, now Lee county. South Caro-
lima He entered wofford College.
Sparatanburg, from which institution
he graduated in 1889. At wofford he
distinguished himself by winning gold
medals in debate. science and litera-
ture. His political career began in
1896. when he was elected to the South
Caorllnt Legislature A few years later
he came into prominence as the organ
izer of a movement that resulted in the
formation of the Farmers Protective
association and later of the Southern
Cotton association. His work in the in
terest of the cotton planters of the
South and his addresses delivered at
their national conventions attracted
much attention. AS result of the
prominence thus gained Mr.. Smith was
nominated by the democrats of South
Carolina for United States senator in
1873 his majority being the largest ever
given any candidate for senator in that
state.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1911-08-01
Heart toHeart
Ta1ks.
THE GREATER LOVE.
By EDWIN A. NYB.


"T would die for yeu." he said
mo doubt you would do So" she re-
piled. IT believe you. But would you live
for me7'-A Modern Romance.
Under the surge of mighty impulse
there be those who would die for a
great love or a great cause, but to live
for the cause or for the loved ones
that is different.
Said the great Lover:
Greater love hath no man than this
that he lay down his life for his
friend"
You say that means that love seals
itself by death. Yes, If necessary.
But
1t means more. The lover may lay
down his body If need be. but greater
than that-he may lay down his life in
living sacrifice. He may lay 1t down
on the altar of daily self denial, 1t may
be. through years-a sacrifice not of
death. but of life.
Which means heroism.
/ have before me as / write the let
| ter of a woman who says: Il am tired
of hearing about self sacrifice In
many cases where there is denial for
others you merely make those others
| more selfish. and you get no thanks"
| Certainly.
| And that is why such sacrifice Is a
| hardship and heroism is needed. A
mother, for instance. whose denial of
self Is unappreciated by her children
until she has gone beyond their ken.
| suffers a settled anguish.
| The greater love requires that she
shall love herself the last.
| Whoever faces an irksome. task for
| the sake of others, whoever lives to
do the thankless service. whoever
stints to keep wide open the door of
opportunity for the children of toraor-
row-those are the heroes OF the great
| er love.
Who are they?
They are all about you-next door OF
Just around the corner. The sacrifciai
surrender is common. Everywhere
these great lovers plod In the tread
mill of the dull. dun days-an elder sis
ter of the family. shabby coated maz
at his desk. the woman with her tub.
Only you cannot see.
the love in the toll that is great and
, beautiful.
Greatness of whatever kind costs.
The greatness of love is no excep
ton. And the cost is the measure OF
its greatness.