davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-17
lUNWRITTEN LAW SAVED KATIE FETSCH
UNTIL SHE BROKE UP ANOTHER HOME

NEW ORLEANS. Nov, II he.
cause she has broken up another
wuman'a home. Katie fotach will
nov be tried for the murder Of
Frank Mlschlcr nearly a year nTo.
Katie shot Miachler within ~
hours after a jury had freed Mamie
Mclaughlin. who had killed her be
trayer and who pleaded the unwrit.
ten law. Katie made the same
plea and said Mieohlcr was the
father OF her child, born soon AZ.
ter. The child died.
In the face OF public sentiment
aroused by the Mclaughlin case
II seemed impossible 10 convict
Katie Fetsch and the charge was
pIgeonholed. Hut Katie has since
given the lie 20 her plea Of limo
eenee derilcd. by taking Julius
sampaon away from his wife. aud
living with him. This developed
from the arrest Of Sampson and
Katie for disordefly conduct. and
an action for allmony brought
down TO the foot Of the hill and.
against Sampson by his Wife Katie
has been fcarrcsted and the murder
charge will be pushed vigorously
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-17
AT THE MOTION
PICTURE SHOWS

pream-''Arbutus"; he Point Of
View" Excess baggage" The
Engineers Daughter"
Grand The Bandits bride" I.
THE Aatia": Their Charming
Mama; "Tho liootlegger"
Lyooum Loves Remuneration" I.
Showing Uncle" Gee WhIz"
Through Darkcned Wales; Lieu.
tenant Gray Of the Confederacy."
cireuit--''The Spur of Necessity.
"Hncle'e Money" Making Arti.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-17

town selected Tor
his debut. which
let In the state
OF Massachusetts
for the Join {
honora. Ate r.
wards Herbert
Knox Was gradu.
ated from Yale
with much eclat
and two degrees
As a member Of
Z h q Roosevelt
near cabinet he
was distinguish
ed for the telling
OF a story which
came within an
ace OF throwing
the colonel off a
orses bac X
when he first
heard H. AZ pres.
ent he Is u mem,
Der OF the al
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-17
Z.al&!Q

Herbert Knox Smith was born
Nov. II. 1869. Chester being the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-17
!|Rg1

Nov. IL. 1869. Gen. II v. Sum
ner. with the advance OF Burn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-17
YOU'LL FIND 1T HERE
NEWS OF ras DAY CONDENSED FOR BUSY PEOPLE

Asserting that he was unable 20
pay the costs OF filing the petition
because the sheriff had possession
OF all his money. and had levied
an attachment upon his personal
property, A. Campbell. proprietor
OF the l4uneta cafe. yesterday filed
a petition in bankruptcy In the u.
s district court.
Funeral services over the body
OF Warren C. Stetson were held
from nutterworth's chapel yester.
day.
n. G. Best, a Spanish war vet
eran. was appointed deputy In
the office of United States Mar
shall Iacoby yesterday.
The BeliInaham RevellIe and the
American were sold by A. J. Bleth-
en- and associates TO r. w. Purdy.
Pres. First Natl Bank. Bellingham.
representing other Belllngham
men.
Hereafter freshmen girls at the
U viii wear big green bows with n
large pearl button In the center.
This In the first time the girls have
followed tho custom OF the boy
freshmen who wear the green.
Campaign for the election Of Of
tieers Of the Arctic club Nov. "a
has already begun Tho present
officers are standing for reelection
aud each Is opposed by other can
didates.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-17

- q = 4 4 4 4 4
= South Park improvement 4
= club Endorsed resolution pro- =
4 testing against the present =
4 telephone situation In Seattle =
4 and demanded that the council
= and demanded that the council 4
Eilers Bldg.
4 a a a 4 4 4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-17

TharoIc Walker. "a, was hurt
while riding bis bicycle. lie ran
into a city auto driven by Fred Nc
Gee. After he regaincd conscious
ness he was taken TO his home 10
the machine. receiving no serious
injuries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-17

Won(|
abou|
ev(|
loyal
shov|
heard
victt|
F1
heard
Flov|
fello1
that
the (
touch
othe1|
asked
fellOJ
told |
Well
didrlY
BID
that |
talk |
thin
In Il
ears
old 7
Vict||
peyS
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-17

( fetal Flowers, "NitaRfaDh
Monthly"
City President Taft nj San
Francisco; willie Wise and His
Motor Boat. THE Girl and the
Sheriff"
Class A-~"suffer Little Chill.
dent. who owns the Haby7'
"The New superintendent"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-17

not be crossed conveniently az high
water with confederate guns com.
manding t. II was nearly a month
before even the battle happened
at Fredericksburg. and then Burn.
side did not set possession
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-17

--commisslonor of cor
porationE and is giving 81 yarie,
ties OF reasons why trusts should
not be extcrminatcd. but merely
regulated.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-17

Mrs. Gertrude Hess OF the public
library addressed the meeting Of
the Women's Commercial club at
the Chamber Of Commerce rooms
last night. The next meeting OF
the club will be held Friday al
EiieF's Bldg.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-17

sides army ar
rived on the Rap
pahannock river
opposite Freder-
icksburg. which
was shortly. as
Burnside planned
and felt. TO be
taken by the
union forces. But
I h G Rappahan
mock IL a stream
OF very peculiar
behavior and can
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-17
AT The THEATRES

4 AT THE THEATRES
4 Moore Lawrance UOFBay ia 1
y THE Earl Of Pawtucket" 4
4 Metropolitan Dark. 4
\ Seattle -- When KnighthOod 4
y Was In Flower"
y Lois Cow Punchcr" 4
\ orpheur- Vaudeville. 1
. Empress Vaudeville. ,
n pantaaea Vaudeville. 1
= Grand Vaudeville and motion 1
y pictures. I
4 4 49, \ 49, tt 4 4 1
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-11-17

The little dog has loss his tall,
And does he weep and grlevo and
wailf
Not on your llfo--he has no tears;
he says: - stlI can wag my
ears"
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-24
lin einen ne1en Raaeu 4,
aeberl.

sd lit ltngenrei1, nad6em id ge.
gefien, lno feline Me6i5in ODER Sc.
banolung, bie i6 beriudte, idien If.
|geno ettpas @utes gu tbun," fdreibt
$. sc. goungpeters, &era1saeber ser
Sun, 2dfe gietp, Ohio. Sic eriter,
|paar Gofen bon GbomberIains Mager,.
lno Nieren-Snbletten bradten mir
iberraidenoe 2inoerung, uno 6ie
5peite GIafde i9ier mir eiren neuen
Magen al geben uro pcrfefte CUTE
@eiunobeit." 9u faufen Bel ser 40.
litor Drug 60.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-24
Gs1e Pfstres.8eailss:

4toe S3eHs00SuSS !
3paDe1, @t3.. 10. M9s9 1915. :.
nit autem &rteI6e 1eerauseten . oe9 gea
9t.a.s zsd,er ssS1a93 .s9s. .s1 sfpfs . 3sfsrt e,
einen anfa1. uIe g 0ls11e. q tam %,
neSersndiresnluns g &c sssa!I3aa!s Icy Esss
Seif' Gir f616 nit ZEE 3txtuno ietr auirte
Sen nn1 neIbeu Aie1 Wttta t1rnse m 8aul
baeei: ~ r.r satesr &c. sass =,
an Obnula8t, 3er1Let1eu nu6 &tebex. 9urd
8nitor Q5ntes4 2erbeaHdr5er bS11erte f@ tei,
3etben !nsieatIt1 sns y er MT Bee atssun'
te9 s.4 sntrs IS waa,<x s-,.,..,asbu.s. xer.
tei Hst nit. Sab e sasa 3$satsr a5nis's .Res
neuttdrier ben 64Iatlsaetett 6etett puroe.
~A>1 etx ueEf1DsasD Dntb far Rernenleihenb
S6I8B 0trs Se6en bs q SssAnet lnssle1et
WV 0une erbaltE1 an9 BE Desetat1 xutoaR
9tde HtShtu nerSe tettl0 9a1te 1e7e eeu 30
6s11. 9afSs Qhnia. GsEt Oasne, Sab. Sahsse1ts
m1fStIItes faues tsbstsns Ssn be-
KoENl0 MEDICINE CO.,
mo- Lako 0tr. CHICAGO, LII,
$50 3! e. &c. &c.: s ne: ! $50
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-24

idon lebniidtig auf Sen Moment &c.
martet. Scum beidte mai, Sdlingel,
'raus nit ser Sprade," rief @erbig
ladeno.
8ernbaro i6ittelte SEN Sept.
nyfein - 10 meit iit es nod ntbt,
oab i6 barber iprehen fam. ga
miiBt SIR idon nod marten."
uSd0n, marten mir. Mber ber-
liebt bilt gu lGon, mas?"
.Stimmt = Bis iiber bei0e Sbren
- nein, nod piel idlimmer."
Marias Augen elaneten.
ug6on lange?"
uSdon lebr lange, Santa Maria."
Mls sic beDen Mdnner ol1ein ma-
rem, fragte @erbig:
u@ie lange bleibit Du Bel uns?"
Sour Big morgen, Snfel 5rib. Sd
batte @eiddfte in ser @abe, Ionft md=
re ih iett nod gar nidt gefommen.
Ndditen Monat fomme i9 NAL auf
adt Gage. Sett fann ih nidt fort
bIeiben. Ser 9ireftor it erfranH,
uno @enoenburg fat mild beauftragt,
i'm ~porlauftg gu bertreten."
v@r 5eigt Sir groBes 8ertrauen,
|Du fannit itol5 oarauf iein, bel Set
ner Sugen6 10 ausge3eidnet gu ber=
6en."
SOS babe i9 MIR @en6enburgs
i@orliebe fir mid gu per6anfen."
Limo 0einer Eiidtigfeit, mein
Sunge. @lio morgen minit gu mirf<
lid fdon tpieoer 5urud?"
. sd muB. @eitern NOR id audi anf
cine 5tun6e BEL Mama, UNI ibr ielblt
sic freuoige Ma9ridt at bringen."
neber &erbigs @eiidt flog Elm
S6atten. v@ie gebt es ibr?" fragte
er ernit.
sic iagt, es gebt ibr gut. aber,
id, fan1 mir nidt belfen = id CLAUDE
ibr 6os ni9t 10 redt. l%1eberboupt, lie
otter uno neritdnbliger i'd merbe, ie
unbegreiIi@er lit es mir, oaB Mama
Diofoniiiin mur0e. Sic mar friiber
cine 10 luitiee un6 elegante 8elt=
.oume. @ie fam ibr MIR mit einem
Scale sic Soee, lid 6ieiem 8ernfe gu
miomen? l1no Tie iiebt au9 gar nidt
hefrie0igt aus. l1n6 mie alt lit Tie
gemoroen! 2as @aar gan5 mei5, Sic
3uge ihlaff 11no nergrdmt jammer-
bod. Wair tbat oas Ser5 meb, menn
i6 iie iebe. IS fommt mir Dor, ols
beoriide lie elm 9ei6, mel9es tie uns
berbeimliden miG. @enigitens mir.
soateIt gu mir nidt Musfunft geben
fonnen?"
Irib lab iinneno Sem &aad ieiner
3igarre nod. Damn manote er f6
rubig ieinem Meffen gu:
sd fann Sir feline onbere Mus=
funft geben als Dor Sabren. Seine
Mutter liebte Gid unausipredlid.
Mls gu BON uns gingit, %perdnoerte
iih ibr @eien lebr, uno als Tie oann
inn Sanatorium oas 2eben uno @;r-
ten ser 9iafoniiiinnen iab, fiiblte iie
iid oabon ange5ogen. Ser 8eruf
mag nidt 6a5r angetbar fem, Tie at
erbeitern."
Ias mobl. Mber i9 babe Sol
leginnen bon Wama fennen gelernt,
Sic iebr better un0 pergniiet maren."
gs entltano cine Eauie. Mad elmer
@eile fra9te Bernhard:
gu iiebit Mama ielten, ni4t
mabr?" Serbig manote iein @efi@t
ab. rSa - id fomme ieet 10 idner
fort aus ser 6abrif", iagte er leidt-
bin. St batte meoer ieinem Meffen
nod ieiner 6rau bisber eingeiton6en,
SOB er ieine sdmeiter, felt fie fem
&aus perlaiien, i~iberbaupt nidt tpie-
oergeieber1 bate.
Gortiesung fofgt.)
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1911-08-24

fur sauglinge und Kinder
BE Sab, Die hr Inner Gekauft Halt
,.. -. =. :. lmZzzSx.

Ser gerbnm Ser amerifanii9en
@efliigel3iidter flagt barber, BOB
Die &ennen lange ni@t ,nebr 10 fei-
Fig Ger legen, mie friiber. Ser mo
berne @e6nnfe Der feirelt Jamilien
ideint fdon Bis IN Die &iibnerbofe
georungen gu ein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-10
GIANTS DON'T WANT CUBAN
TRIP TO BE POSTPONED
Think Delay Will Bring Them Too Close
to the Training Season at
Marlin, Texas.

NEW YORK, November 1O.-Members
Of the New York base ball club of the
National League who had agreed to go
to Havana to play series of exhibition
games with the Cubans demur some at
the request from the palm-tree country,
that they wait another week in the
United States before they depart for the
southland.
They said that weeks delay will make
them too late in returning to the United
States. and that by the time the series is
over in Cuba they will have only a short
breathing spell before they go TO Texas
for spring training.
1t is true that the series in Cuba does
not amount to much so far as hard work
is concerned. as they are to play only
twelve games. but they do not like the
week at their own expense.
On the other hand. they are to be liber-
ally paid for their work in Cuba, which.
after ALL is so much money easily earned,
and, in view of the arrangements which
have been made to receive them and the
advertising which has preceded their COM
ing, they should be willing to forego n
tunity which is afforded to them II is
not every base ball club that the Cubans
wish to see.
Mathewson is back from his hunting
trip and he brought home a deer's head
to show that he had been on the chase
In the mountains. More than that he
looks we'll, much better in many ways
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-10
NOT DISCOURAGED.
Tome Ready to Go After Two Re
naming Games.

PORT DEPOSIT. Md, November 10
Although the Tome foot ball team lost
to High School last Saturday. II is not
disheartened but determined to win the
two remaining games on its schedule
Pennington Saturday and Swarthmore
Prop. November Is. With this end in
view careful attention is being given to
working up better interference and
strengthening the defense Wednesday,
the first team lined up against the
scrubs for regular game. and showing
better form han ut any time this year,
rushed through them for four touch
downs Andrews. Hulse and Hindman
are all somewhat crippled account Of
injuries received in the Hill game. and
have not been in the scrimmages this
week. but have been given light track
work and signal drill. and il is hoped they
Will he in condition to be sent into Sat
urdays game. The Pennington team held
the PENNSYLVANIA Freshmen to q ll-to-6
score early in the season, and has been
steadily improving. 50 that Coach Mayser
Is looking for hard game. but is hope
ful Of placing another victory 10 the
credit of his team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-10
STAHL WILLING TO PLAY.
If Bank Doesn't Need Him He Will
Go to Boston.

Special Dispatch to Tho Star.
CHICAGO, November 1o-Jake StahT s
acceptance Of the offer made to him to
manage the Boston Red Sox next season
rests solely upon his being able to ar
range his business with the South Side
bank in which he is interested that
he may have a leave of absence during
the base ball season.
\ report from the east stating that ne
had been appointed manager was charac-
terized by the banker.player as some
what premature. Jake laughed heartily
when told of it. declaring he had not the
slightest idea who was responsible for it.
but concluded that il must have been
taken seriously, for he had already re-
ceiNed two three kilograms in refer
ence to the report.
The report that | have been appointed
manager of the Red Sox is somewhat pre-
mature said Stahl. Il have been made
an offer by the Boston club and its ac-
cep:ance depends solely upon my being
able to arrange matters al the bank. If
l can do this l am inclined to say that
Jimmy McAleer and myself will get to-
gether.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-10
BY J. ED GRILLO.

There is perhaps no other instance II
base bah where a manager has left
team and taken with him the praise ant
good will of the players and ut least
SoodlN portion Of the press ~ has clarl
Griffith at Cincinnati
! That Griffith is held in high esteem il
the city which he left To come To Wash
Ffngton Is shown in the following lettcl
| from Thurston Porter. sporting editor o
the Cincinnati Commercial Tribune. which
follows:
Mr.. j. Ed Grillo. Sporting Editor Star
| Washington. y. c.
| My Dear Mr.. Grillo: May | use you
columns for just a moment to tell the
people of Washington what a splendid
manager they are being given in the re-
cent appointment of Clark Griffith? There
has been erroneous impression east
/ upon his relations with the Reds ana
which was not lifted until he had Signed
his contract with the Nationals and Gin
/ cinnati was informed that he would not
remain here.
For the pas Two seasons | have know II
Griffith personally: have known the Reds
intimately, and have heard ali their
grievances against him. Dick Egan SAID
on the "trip to Cleveland: We have had
our fights. but III venture to say that
these have been not near 50 bad nor so
many as those OF any other club
III the people Of Washington could have
seen the leave-taking between Griffith
and the Reds there would have been 10
doubt as To the standing of him 4
manager. If they could have seen Bot
Bescher shaking his hand with the tears
running dcwn his checks and so affected
that re could not say good-bvc: if they
could have been Jimmy Esmnnd. Tom
Clarke, Dick HobitZefl and other mem
hers OF the team in the same predica
ment. il they could have been on the
, train coming back from Cleveland. where
Griffith left the club after the last of the
all Ohio games. there would he no ques-
! ton as to his real standing with his
PLAYERS
When Griffith came 10 Cincinnati he
found the club needing a complete over
hauling. At the end of three years he
/ had just completed this work. lie had
/ found wonderful youn. shortstop in
Jimmy Esmond-incidentaIly a PLAYER
who had never been used in tho short
field in his life beforehand the club was
lust rounding TO real championship class
lie could lave remained here next year
If lie lad wanted t.. but he took the
other offer. The club viii stand much
higher in the race next season if kept
iust Is il is and properly mana god In
his three seasons here II" has completely
remodeled and built mp the Reds
The people of Cincinnati would have
acclaimed his return with open arms
The club wanted his retention the worst
way. ! know, because | wrote that
round robin letter from dctation and
which was signed by every member IF
the club. The management is up in
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-10
BY j. ED GRILLo.

No team Will 90 into training next
spring better supplied with shortstops
than the Nationals. Griffith will have
at least four players for that position.
though. of course. the chances ar. that
Mcbride will fill it. Aside from Mcbride,
there are Scott Of Youngstown, Gagnier
of Lincoln and Foster OF Rochester,, all
of whom played short last season. In
addition to these, there is Morgan. who,
until he reported here and was shifted
70 third. always PLAYED short. not to
speak of Conroy and ElberfeId, who were
stars in that position years ago
Shortstops. as a rule. are the hardest
TO secure for team, and il does not
follow that because there are four on
the local list that all Of them could hold
their own in this company But, as a
general rule, the players who work com
petently at short can be used in any of
the other infield positions. 50 that the
chances are that Griff will do lot of
experimenting at second and thir, this
spring.
Friends of George Stovali are worried
over the fact that he remains without
an engagement now that Harry Davis
has been placed in charge of the Mans
The fact that the Cleveland team made
splendid showing under Stovall would
make 1t appear that 1t would not be a
difncult matter to find a place for him
but 1t IS charged that for some reason
or other Stovall is in bad with the powers
Oh the league and has been blocked from
getting several managerial jobs Stoya!l
says that II he could secure his reIeaea
from Cleveland he could obtain the man
aSement of one of the National I.eayue
teams.
one important feature of the December
neeuns or the American League is very
apt 10 be the sale of the st. Louis
browns and the retirement from base ball
or Robert Lee Hedges the clubs pres
ent owner.
fedges had a deal under way last wear
Wnen he was to sell to a ST Louis syndi-
cate Wnlch, however, ran out at the last
moment and forfeited $4,000. Since
tnen the Browns have had another disas
trous season. and there appear TO be lew
hopes Tor the future so Hedges wants 70
get out from under If he can find any one
VINO VIII pay him his price. The league
OF course. is perfectly willing to see
Hedges get out. for the reason that he
mas not held his own in ST. Louis, where
the National League has regained a
strong hold.
II is to be hoped that the national COM
mission Will so arrange matters that All
tickets for worlds series games will he
IN It's charge in the future This is nm
derstood to be the intention OF the mem
oers OF the commission. and. in fact, has
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-11-10
n6ERIINENI @l1MENT
happenings Sportdom

been for several years. but has never
been lived up to.
The worlds series is source of enor-
nous revenue to the commission. and 1t
| can well afford to spend a lot of money
10 safeguard the public against ticket
Scdfping. n order to handle the tickets
! of a worlds series a lot Of help will he
required but the commission can well
afford any outlay necessary to prevent a
repetition of this ticket -Scalping scandal
Knockout Brown is rapidlv .;vin
| proof that he has been "A much oVerrated
| lightweight. and incidentally is causing
some speculation why he was given the
slcep-producing nickname. His poor show
| ing against Joe Redell. a third-rater. tn.
| other night. sort OF clininated Brown
| from all possibility of taking the title
| from Wosast in which direction he has
pretended to show i lot of energy.
For a tighter who has really accom-
pished little Brown has occupied a
rather prominent place il the pugilistiC
world. thanks to some clever press agent
work on the part of his manager. but il
lie continues TO fight he will convince the
public before long that he has no right
To be classed with the tirst-rate light
weights.
That beating which Jim Flynn inflicted
on Carl Norris several weeks ago may
have made Il fighter out of the Okla
termined than ever to learn the game.
and according to those who have watch
ed him work out recently he will show
much Improvement when he tackles Den
yer Jack Geyer in New York Monday
night Geyer. Of course, Is not much
among the heavies, but Norris intends
to start all over again and expects TO
meet lot OF dubs SO as TO get better
line on the boxing game before he tackles
any of the Flynn type of fighters.
That Mack has a great infield in Baker.
Barry, Collins and McInnis goes without
saying, and in the matter of hitting this
quartet probably has something on any
infield ever developed I'm the major
leagues. But there have been other in
fields which We're made up of stars. Bill
Thelon. III speaking Of former star in
fields, says:
When Arson. Pfeffer. Burns and Will
hanson We're going strong they were
some infeld. believe ne, DOYLE. ReitZ
McGraw and Jennings also composed an
lnfled that was worth Watching Where
has Connie Mack 5 choice four shown any
thing to Surpass the Orioles great gang ?
Tenney. Lowe. Nash and Long could
play something of an infied game too
oh. yes. they really could. When the
Cubs We're winning flags every critic
said that Chance, Evers, Steinfeldt and
Tinker were the great and only nfield
Yes. brothers, and then there was the
infield OF the Boston Americans - La
chance, Ferris, Collins and Parent. What
allied such crowd as thata
1t always the same story. The heroes
of the Present appeal to the admirin.
thron3 as being the greatest ever-tilI a
new set Of champions comes along
Whoever finally downs the Athletics will
be called the greatest yet-until some
other crowd downs them in turn"