davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-08
CREEK MAN TAKEN
 INTO CUSTODY FOR LARCENY

on the charge of larceny from a dwelling which is alleged to have been committed on the night of D" Foss. has been taken into custody " Deputy Marshal John C. Wood and was brought to Fairbanks pend ing preliminary hearing
 f'oss is charged with having entered the cabin of O. T. Knowles on {; groceries and other articles The
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-08
everlasting benefit and honor to the nation
 "R. F. ROTH
 Arctic Chief WALLACE CATHCART, "ArCtic ReCnrder''


 Tho city council also wired mes sage of appreciation to President Will son expressing the thanks of the citizens of the city for his efforts in behalf of the railroad and Alaska The councils wire reads:
 Fairbanks. Dec $. 1913 Hon. Woodrow Wilson, President of the United States. Washington. D. c. Residents of this city wish to ex- press grateful appreciation of your efforts on behalf of the Alaska rail- road bill Convinced it is the belief your efforts are directed for thu. best interests of the whole people that makes you steadfast in our cause, We positively assure you that Alaska can only achieve it's potential great ness when the exploitation of the inn mensely valuable resources of the In terior has been made economically practicable by the construction of a railroad from tidewater to its inland 
 Fairbanks City Council,
 By MURRAY C. SMITH.
 Mayor"
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-08
VERY cLosE.MoUTAED.

Caller-So your sister and her fiance are very close-moushed over their engagement?
 Little el-Close-mouthed? You ought to see them together when they think no one else is around.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-08

One of the features of the San Francisco exposition will be the larg- est searchlight in the world. It is to te installed on Mount Tamalpais.
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-08
PLEASED SAlD."-

Friend igazing at new housel: 50 this is your last house?"
 Builder (sadly): Yes last. but not leased"
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-08
Fairbanks, Dec. ,, 1913.

Fairbanks, Dec. 5. 1913 James Wickersham, Delegate from
 Alaska, Washington, D. C.
 Fairbanks Igloo No. f. Pioneers of Alaska. membership over seven hun dred. heartily endorse and appreciate your untiring efforts furthering gov ernment-built railroad from tdewater to Interior. resulting presidential mes sage to the congress recommending same and advocating liberal legisla- tion for use and development of our tion for use and development of our 6o.ooO American citizens. Through you we bespeak of every senator and congressman intelligent and active support and advocacy for the measures now pending before congress for our relief. We have sent today our thanks and congratulations to President Will son and the administration See mes sage.
 CECIL H. CLEGG, President.
 GEORGE MARKUs, Secretary The message sent to the chief ex- ecutive by the Arctic Brotherhood was as follows:
 Fairbanks. Dec. 6. 1913 Hon. Woodrow Wilson. President of the United States. Washington, D. c. Camp Fairbanks. Arctic Brother gratitude for recommendation Alas ka railroad. We pray heaven to assist you in getting bill passed. which splendid civilization that will be an
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-08

Fairbanks City Council. By MURRAY C. SMITH,
 Mayor. "
The Alaska citizen., 1913-12-08

JAMES WICkfRSiIAM, "DeleGate from Alaska. "
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-27
YALE'SaFOOTBALL
STARTS SEPT. 1ST

SIASCONSET. July 2s.-Yale's
Football men thissyear' will get into
harness the earliestsin the history of
the Ellis, Ertdiron sport Captain
hecnham has accepted an invitation
from theS Sconset Cottage club to
havestho+ football candidates begin
earlyh.traaning at the Nantucket re-
sort The new leader OF the Ell
lorces.. who hopes to getAtogether a
team strong, enough to regain the
sues lost prestige. expects that
twenty-five men, all candidates for
the line. WIN report about the first Of
september for a stay OF about two
weeks.
1t fsavery* likely that. Head coach
Howar0Jo Jones and Assistant Douglass
Homeisler will be on hand toswatch
the preliminary work. The early
staTtsof the squad wall berfntaresting
as itdssan innovation for3Yal,~candi-
oateS~fusreportsso early.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-27
HARVARD ATHLETES
BEST IN ALL BRANCHES

BOSTON, July 2s.--The wearers Of
the Harvard crimson excelled on the
intercollegiate athletic field for the
academic year of 1912-13. Out of
sixteen possible athletic champion
ships the men from Cambridge won
four outright and divided honors for
the fifth. Harvard triumrhed in
football, In addition to dividing the
lacrosse title with Johns Hopkins.
Since Johns Hopkins declined the
Harvard challenge to play Off the
tie for the lacrosse title this might
reasonably be awarded to Harvard
but when the Harvard challenge
reached Baltimore tho southern team
had disbanded and was under no OBJ
legation to play off the tie.
The University of Pennsylvania
scored first in three championships
and therefore ranks second to Har-
ward, with Yale, Cornell and Prince
ton tied with two championships
each. For purposes of computation
each championship is regarded rs a
single point, which would make the
score OF the eight universities f1gur-
ing as follows: Harvard. 4 1-2: Penn
sylvania, 8; Yale, 2; Princeton. 2;
Cornell. 2; Syracuses 1: Columbia. i;
Johns Hopkins, IL.
Not only did Harvard win outright
more championships than any of her
rivals, but the crimson athletes fin
ished second in one OF the major
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-27

sport championships they did not
win. besides making n uniformly
high record in the many minor
sports. In rowing Harvard certainly
deserves to rank third, while in track
athletics her team did finish second.
In baseball the crimson beat Yale In
two out of three games. and while
the championship OF the diamond is
given to tho blue on the seasons rec
ord. the crimson deserves to rank
second or third. AS further distinc-
ton for Harvard the crimson beat
Yale in three out of four major
sports. The crimson won in foot
ball. baseball and rowing. leaving
Yale supreme only on the track. but
Harvard made some amends for this
by beating out Yale in tho /. G. A.
A. A. A. track championships, /,
was a fat year for Harvard and a
mighty lean one for Yale.
There isn't any room for dispute
over the majority of the champion
ship titles here awarded. In prac-
tically all of the minor sports there
were associations which arranged
schedules that left no doubt as to the
competitor winning first place. In
the four major sports-footbali. base
ball. rowing and track athletics--this
was possible only in track athletics
but in the three others the suprem
acy Of the teams to which the honor
Ia awarded was sufficient to leave nc
room for dispute.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-27
NJ ascots Win Class
"A A" Pennant

Or. Parker's Mascots. by its de-
cisive defeat Of Sanyour's yester-
day afternoon on the Church Civic
association field by 2 10 to score.
safely tucked away the pennant of
the Glass AA league OF the associa-
ton They have held the lead all
the season. never being headed. and
playing fine bait DR.. Parker In Fee-
ognition Of the services Of the play
ers will probably give them blow
out" OF some sort soon.
Nolde's Tiptops won from Spring
er's by the score Of 8 to 2 in beau
tiful contest. the game going fifteen
innings. Though they occupy last
place in the league they have played
great ball Of late and deserve credit
for their stamina The pitching Of
Jones and Anderson. the batting OF
johnson, Anderson, Archie Evans
and Johns and the fielding Of Gentry
Iiggan, Beaseley and johnson fea-
tured. These games have been hard
fought, but with friendly rivalry and
enjoyed by the people OF
Church Hill. Members of DR.. Par
ker's champion Mascots are: Smith,
woodward. Taylor. Manager Bryant,
Burton, Cosby. w. Bell. yandenburs,
Murdoch, !. Green and Miffieton-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-27
CAROLINA TEAMS
CLOSELY PUNCHED

Especial to- The Richmond tvirxinian-1
vr~,.. -. "a
h -oa. n ~. july
rsce TOR the psnnane ~ the 9xseeame
oompokng the North Carolina state
iea1ue. 10 a. far from solution - Il
was q month aro. although the second
40 - ~. -ch.6,,in ~ rnmsa hea
- -. ..-.SS.-ss~~s.
Dell soane on Lvr -. 49,
There arc stu -FOUR ciuos AooSo
800 perrcent.iand with hes, than eight
games to the good for the leader over
the club in fourth position.
CSrpeusbc~o conttf,ue q 10 hold to
y.St risc. with Ie.s Than 400 per
49, p ,,.h Ch.~,~,t~ a. Nnr
cent WohN WIZ Sna IN n,n
position which the Hofnets fuIly
merit because OF the-poor playing re-
Gently,
Ashev1rle. and Winston Salem. have
ms6a tha best xhnTxfne this weaH.
s.s 49, --- ~. r. e.. ~s~~S
Win INC on sns top pcn
Pess1ns awS az se.o .,,ss1 ~ ~. =.
the front gradually and have occupied
seoond place ali the weak. with the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-27
SEVENTH HITLESS
GAME BY WlCCS

SAN FRANCISCO, July 26.-Jim
Wigs claims the record Of having
pitched the most no-hit games of any
twirier in America AS there is no
record on this score. who can dispute
his contention? Wigs pitched Sun
day his seventh fitless game. Pitch
inerdor Newark he defeated Irvington.
8 to !. There were seven boots be-
hind him. which accounted for the
one run. The only man he walked
scored on two wild and weird pegs
executed by his teammates. In addi-
ton, Jim famed seventeen Irvington
batters. Even when he was playing
professionally Wigs Invariably had a
large strikeout record. But seven
h,tlesy games by one pitcher is a rec
ORD that won't be beaten right away.
Wigs has a world OF speed. and when
going right Is hard to fathom.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-27
PHILADELPHIA,

PHILADELPHIA. July ga
800. 900 infield."
But you could not buy 1t for twice
that amount Just at present 1t "a
doubtful IL Connie Mack himself
really knows how large an offer would
tempt him. All that is known Is that
1t is not for sale.
Baker. Barry. Collins and McInnis
form the greatest infeld in the his
tory Of the game--the greatest infield
of all time. Each star, and uniting
in a harmonious. frictionless, steady
working whole--a machine without a
weak part-a machine without a
flaw. Little wonder such quartet Is
without a parallel since the beginning
OF baseball.
The only team that you might say
really compared with 1t were the
famous Orioles OF 1894. With those
famous old players. Brouthers. Reitz.
Jennings and McGraw, around the
points they certainly presented for
midable front. and the terror that
their marvellous ability enabled them
to spread will never be forgotten as
long as they make baseballs round.
Then too, the Req Sox used to have
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-27
M'LOUGAt|N-HACKETT

Il crossed the net The stroke
brought the score to deuce, and saved
the day for the Americans, as they
eventually won the game. and the
set was deuce at five all. The next
two games were taken by the Chal-
lengers in handy style. Mclaughlin
poached on Hacketts territory fire.
quently. fearful lest an inaccurate
stroke on the part of his teammate
might teopardize Americas chance.
The crowd was fevertsh with. excite
ment all during the last few games
and gave the sorrel-topped American
o. great ovation for his wonderful dis
play of speed and skill. America led
in points at Al TO 80.
The fifth and final set saw both
teams working with a. will. The
strain showed on all the players. but
Mclaughlin. who moved along with
the same show Of calmnesS and de-
liberation that he had displayed in the
'opeEing game. ses'a@s sa- srs@s' |'s.7-'
England made away with two of
the first three games. by pushing
Hackett Mclaughlin, however. was
not going TO stand by and see the
strong Cypress the weak, so he took
the most OF the burden on his own
shoulders. and played the New York
erse court as well as hts own. Bar
Tett' and Dixon together could not
hold cut against the comet-like on
B0nght OF the Ta1ff0Fnian, and three
consecutive games went to America
bringing the score TO 80. England
squared the tally when her team
pOcketed the next two games by pretty
hase line play.
In the ninth game the holders made
~ gallant fight to save the match, and
4nrctd the score 10 deuce twice be-
#6ore they fell. This was their dying
Mort, however. for with Mclaughlin
neSvtng. the Americans took the tenth
&Mme without allowing their OPP
y ponents q point. This gave them the
~ and match. The points were 3b to
S9& After the last point had been
1Ade many sat still in their seats.
Y ymahle To believe that their favorttes,
~ titie-holding team OF Barrett and
exon, had been vanquished by the
40uthful invaders The silence was
MHly for a moment, however, and as
S49A men were still shaking hands. the
nuers we're roundly applauded-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-27
GREAT, INTEREST
IN BIG REGATTA
AQUATIC MEET AT VIRGINIA BOAT
CLUB TO BE HELD ON
AUGUST 10TH.

Great interest Ia being shown In
the big racing and swimming regatta
to be held by the r. A. A. r. at the
Virginia Boat club on the 18th OF
August. The date for the big meet
has been changed from the and to the
18th in order to give the contestants
moro time 10 train. One OF the biz
events will be a four-oared gig race
between crews representing the Ath.
letic Association of the Life Insurance.
Company OF Virginia. and the Blues,
As the Blues have been 1n camp all
this week 1t made It almost impossible
for them to get their crew in shape
for race on che End.
The crew of the Lifs Insurance
Company Of Virginia 10 composed Of
two OF the most experienced oarsmen
In Richmond. Cushman and Kershaw,
and two new men. Ryiaa,d and Wal
ker. Ryland and Walker are develop
ing very fast and promise to be frst
class men In q short while Cpshur,
who is coxwain for this crew. has
been studying the rowing game tor
several years, and although this 10
his first experience in the coxwaan's
seat ne Is showing UP we'll
The Blues have not had thetv crew
on the water yet. but they hasa
large bQuh0 III 0A0SssWAs~0sS $3.50 ~
pick from. Richardson~ Goddard.
Word, c. Jones. ParsonsA Jacobs. are
all experienced men, and avW9otfona
four can be made up. ~
This raco will be the~3eafurNufsfhd
regatta and this tar Ahsa6At 50ok0As
IL the crews would b we'll x1Atched-
Entries for the swimming and
diving are coming In to Secretary
Tousey very rapidly. Now that the
time for entering has been extended
until August 9th 1t Ia likely-tha& sevs
eral hundred will be entered In these
events
The swimming races will. ba-9rom
fifty yards up to half maSe. Tho div
ing contest will be for both fancy and
long distance diving. Several feature
events are being arranged BY the com
mittee and It 10 hoped that several
relay swimming races can DO ar
ranged.
Much interest 10 being taken, in this
regatta at the Boat club. and crews
are on the river every afternoon All
the events will probably DO closely
contested.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-27
IN STATES TO
||eB|af AID
HIGHWAY

's 81 DETROIT, July 2&--Great sums
- 10 be. spent In Eve Western-States
sss&ne rpod roadA some of them to BE-
sfiaks in the Lincoln highway. be-
furo the opening of the Panama
Pacific exposition in San Francesca
IN 1915.
california, Colorado, Arizona, New
Hextco, Nevada and Utah legislatures
ma civil bodies have arranged Tor
- raising and ,expending of $4,000
-. California alone furnishing Vs.
4oe,eoe for two good roads running
nos4h and south from the Mexican to
40 Oregon borders, to say nothing
u tho road from San. Francisco to
Inke Tahoe, which will pass through
Encrnrento and will connect at the
Nevada State line with roads run
Ming through Reno to the East
Colorado comes second with a
iAeNviy~ created highway commission
u expend si.o6o.eoo yearly in good
road work. The Colorado commits
ZION expects to get a half szz1sllion dol
lArx In addition 10 the State 'Sund
from the counties and with this
rn6nev will put In saS miles ofsroad
Il add 70 the 4,sa0 miles OF fa3rsroad
already IN existence
In Utah and Nevada the work of
counecting up with the Colorado
roads is being handled by the leeis-
aaturcs. while IN Arizona and New
MEXICO a Southern highway orE8ntxa-
tion ss being promoted and funds'are
being raised.
The Lincoln Highway association In
IN close touch with the live agencies
for obtaining good roads in each OF
these States and the engineers who
are mapping out the route for the
Lincoln highway Will peraso~wtth
local organization in securing the
most approved ard permanent form
OF construction.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-27
YANKEES. AND MAPS
To TRADE PLAYERS

NEW YORK. July 2e.--unlees
there IL an unexpected hitch in the
negotiations an important deal an
voiving players~wfll be put through BY
the Clevela ncs and New York Ameri-
cans, probably today. Managers Birm-
ingham and Chanceagot together yes"
tertay morning apdfthe terms OF the
deal we're preached. Chance. who Is
desperately in need~of outfield ma
terta1. asked Birmingham whom he
would give forFPitcher George Nc
Conneu. The Cleveland manager,
who has been trying to secure Nc
Connell for come time. replied that
he would be willing to hand over
Pitcher KahIer and Outffelder@ Ryan.
Chance had aNong confab later on
with I.a3oies upon whose advice the r.
l.. traded Lelivelt and Stump 20 the
Maps for peckfnpaugh- It " under
stood that Chance asked La)o,e
manysthings~ concerning Kanler ana
Ryan. after which he informed BIrm,
tn1ham fhat,jhe would make a. hnal
answer~eoday.
RyansnaS been. wttfrffhe Clevelands
for twoxyears, and until 1,ecent1y his
batting average was 2s2. He - %
colt with much ,experfence~as ana plenty
Of ambition He is a long-distance
thrower and fast runner, ana
Chance, II hsAtaxes him. will use him
in place of Cree or Daniels
Kahiet ig q r4glelhandedy pitcher,
He has BEEN Drawing salary from the
Cleveland. club for several years and
has been taking o. regular turn N
the box this~season. with excealentere-
suits. He as3a big. atrongsfeilow who
can stand. a, lot Of work Birsnns,
ham admitted lastright that the deal
was, on. and declared that IL 1t wen
through, both teams would strength
ened.
IT is>almost certain thatsas-soon- a.
Chance, can see his way clear ne vii
trade Cree. also paniels. Neither o,
| these outhefderyha has been ~hi1ms ui
TO the REQUIRED ltAndard, and Chance
/ haSreached.a,point where1he believes
that something radical. must be CON
/ to Increase thesbatting~strength OF TIT
New YUrks.
Pfcher Watkins. who ,recentIy-wa
purchased from Tie Eounsssows,. y,
OHIO. caun,wus sentaby Chance 20 IN
New fpndon club of+fhe Eastern~as
sociationS yesterday.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-27
ELEVEN GIANTS TO
:. TAKE WORLD TRIP

Z TERRE HATTIE. IND. July zS.---
MAnAeee Ao3r0Ws q The Giants. eal1ed
q meeting OF his players on the train
to St Louis yesterday and for the
firvt time Informed them officially Of
the world tour to be taken by tho
Qteuks and Whies oox next winter.
He s1hmt<ed the financial arrange
80 can do %. and received surpris.
tnEiy hEge number Of expressions Of
desire 70 make the trip.
Those who md they would 80 are
Mc0raw. MathUvpon. Demaree.
Wlitsa, Fromms, Hartley. Mcrkle.
Doyle Grant. Burns, Mccormick and
probably Meyers. Skater and Cooper.
Thorpe. too. II . possibility. The
wives OF several OF these players viii
20 along and q will be sesn from
fhevAbove6list That,a man can be had
for every position, making a team of
considerable strength
Players on other National league
teams want to 80, and X need be
McGrAw will dip up a few OF these
provided he can obtain the consent Of
their club presidents Comiskey. Of
Chicago. already has full consent to
DO business with American league
players outstde Of his own club. and
undoubtedly will line up a. strong ar
ray Of talent. making two strong
teams for the trip.
The tour will start from Chicago
soon after the completion Of the
worlds series, playing exhibition
games IN Kansas City, Denver Salt
Lake City. San Francisco. Portland.
Seattle and then to Vancouver, from
which point ship will be taken to
Japan. The sailing date from Van
couver will be about the middle of
November.
The oriental itinerary is not ar
ranged as yet. but is likely to include
two or three games in Japan. one in
Shanghai, two or three in the Philip
pines and half a dozen in Australia
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-27
GRACF,~ A NARROWER FOR
ATHLETrCs,s% AYSsMACK.

PHILADELPHIA. July 26.--ConnnA
Mack, manager of the leading Athie-
ficn. broke his Sphinx-nke silence yes~'
tarday afternoon concerning the out
come aof the 1918 American league
race.
IN the estimation OF thea Quaker
the race frstheS Johnson
circuit is not a race. 4butsa s1Salkovers
for his. Athletics.
~Ali this talk about Washfngtuu
worrying my teams Is tdieygossip. said
yvne on even terms WITH the Athletics
] 40, mot xhtnl1 xhAy~could beat ms out,
AaaoA0a the great pttchfngs<of Walter
1ohnson and Joe BodhltnF.
could give them a 1osd often games
fi9htf now and beat tlsesnsout"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-27
Mcintosh is
Displaced as a
Promoter byBaker

MILWAUKEE. WIS. July 2e.--
SNOWY" Baker, the Australian boxing
promoter. who tooktthe place OF HUGH
ana " sold out TO the FORMER. pians to
visit the. states about the last OF the
year andfarrange for some big cham
pinoship matches IN theAAntip0des our :
i asssD, n; ;s asa. N sA se.ns
having just completed stadiums az
brisbane and Melbourne tn addition 70
the big one 1t Sydney. RsSaroin6 the
game and tnA , eSn1,1'on' 'o'' now nc
-The fatality in connection with the
Luther MoCarty-Arthur Pelkey bout
an Canada. ,hAd ,xAthert a dsprsssin4
ssss tHs and T the Dsop,s 'i n.re Knew
that such things are liable TO happen
In any kind OF sport, and they took II
in the right spirit. It was a sad AFFAIR
At best, but could not De heipeo th ana
held Pelkay blameless proved that It
could not be held other than an ac-
cident. I have had quite bunch OF
thsn have p done very We'll indeed, but
they are s,ot-up-- to the -class Of the
Americans. Petty oficer Curran. OF
England, put up q great night with Bill
Lang who T. back ha IN the !" E snms Srt
finally decided 10 remain for four more
fghts. would like TO have Perky
FLYNN here TO meet him. and II 10 pos
sible that Flynn will return. The
new stadium at Melbourne 10 COM
pieted and seats 10000 people. The
one mt Brisbane 10 smaller, but II all
goes we'll / will have larger ono
built later on Hughey Michigan. the
lightweight champion. In here and
matched for some good contests.
Johnny Summers is also doing we'll,
and I hope later on to match him with
Ray Bronson the Indianapolis weller
weight champion. for the worlds title.
! also want Jimmy Clabby back here
for a number OF matches, ~ feel that
Jimmy In pretty near the middlewet4ht
champion Of, the world The regular
season win soon open up again. and
look for a busy one. with eome very
interesting matches. A nrut-claas
lightweight VIII have great chance
here"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-27
FEDERAL vI,EAGUEfTO
ENTER ORGANIZEDsBaaAA

pITTsBURG. July 2ss-ThatsNed'
Hanlon. pilot Of fivesNataonaI leAgne
nowpart~ownero1 1ne
HaIt,more International 10 about to
take out a Federal league 1rancnss
for baltimore. was statpd assshe Feo~
ernI league headquarters here touAy'
In connection with the deaA. aoae1e-
nortad that the Federal league now
S,,,tia n in about TO be taken into or.
ranizeds baseball. HAnion isvexpected
soon inl1oktsburg to conclude tho deaI
ana toyannounce his poaoon- Han
ION. hasIbeen in ba1hfors1nofeeShaxs
thirty years.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1913-07-27
Boehling Makes
Flying TripsHome

Io1 Boef1ings 4 hessensation oty the
American league. made a flying Atrtp
home last night to spend Sunday
With the members ~of his family Hs
ilid noxs arrive Intl lateSands VIII re-
turn TO Washington eariyeAMonday
mcrnang.
Joe Observation-Disclosures nethesbestt OF
shape and was looking forward to the
Warrington trip OF the Richmond
fans with q great deal of pleasure
He expects sto work. In ~the-gam F'r1-
day.