davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
Two on Second All American,
One on Third-Capt. Talbot
Not Mentioned.
PICKS FIVE FROM HARVARD
walter Camps Al Americans.

No longer will the annual All America
football selections OF Walter Camp he
labelled by the facetious as AN Yale
tennis" For the FIRST time since the dean
~ football has been picking star combina-
tons, beginning in 1889. he has announced
an eleven that contains not a single Yale
player His 1914 All America team. which
I. published with comment In the current
issue Of Golfers Weekly, contains Ave
Harvard men and one each from Cornell
Princeton. Army. Dartmouth and the two
formidable Western teams. Illinois and
Michigan.
eleven. picks second and third teams, COM
prislng a total of thirty-three men. OF
this large number mentioned only three
are from Yale. Two OF them are chosen
FOR the second team. Brann at end and
Lecore at fullback, while Wilson is placed
At quarterback on the third team. capt.
Talbot, who was chosen for All America
tackle by many impartial critics, and was
selected by Camp last year, Is not on any
~ the three teams.
IN old Yale man. attempting to explain
Camps method OF reasoning last night,
pointed out that the veteran had little or
no voice in the coaching OF this years
Yale team
Charles Brickley. Harvsrds sensational
back and drop kicker. lost his chance for
place on the team by Illness
Camps selections for the second team
include seven meN from Eastern schools.
three from the West and one from the
Southwest. The second team follows:
Ends, Merrillat. West Point. and Brann
Yale tackles, Nash Rutgers, and Pat
terson. Washington and Jefferson guards,
Jordan. Texas, and Shenk. Princeton
centre, Des Jardien. Chicago; quarterback.
Barrett. Cornell; halfbacks. Splegel
Washington and Jefferson. and Cahall
Lehlgh fullback. Legore. Yale.
on the third team Camp places seven
Eastern men and four Western as fol.
lWos:
Ends, Scion. Minnesota, and Overesch.
Navy tackles Halligsn, Nebraska. and
Weyand, Army; guards. Spears. Dart
mouth and Meacham. Army centre, |
Washington and Jefferson
Wilson. Yale: halfbacks, |
Pogue, Illinois, and Talman Rutgers |
u,lback, Whitney, Dartmouth.
The material for the selection of the /
al American team for 1914 is especially |
strong In many respects" Camp declares |
AS far as the backheld j. concerned, |
there Is material for easily half dozen |
-rst class e!eyens, while when one takes |
me country over the forward line also is |
well provided for. although II contains far /
lever stLrs than the baCkheld."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
AMATEURS ONLY TO RULE.
Motor boat club of America Takes
New Lease on Lite,

The Motor Boat Club OF America has
taken new lease on life. Ever since the
last international races il has slrmbercd
ana many Of It's members had resigned
because the club offered nothing for the
annual dues paid. The trustees realiz, ii
that something had to be done 10 save the
club and after discussion OF affairs with
several active members elected the follow
ing oficers and committees
Commodore. J Stuart Blackton; vice.
SSo ops %r j. Eyerson Jr rear commo-
Norris NJ Whitaker. treasurer. Charles
francis; trustees. Albert T. Smith. James
Mckennon Brown. c. NJ. Englls H. s. Ford
and ". II Barnard.
Commodore Blackton and the Others
selected agreed to work for the clubs liz
terest only on condition that 1t was made
purely amateur affair and that all trade
eIemen should be eliminated from its
management Since this ticket was elected
EFFORTS have been made to secure new
members and Commodore Blackton an
nounced the following as having promised
10 join the club: A. l.. Judson, Egbsrt
II. Gold OF Chicago, Charles NJ Englis.
August Heckscher. Preston T.. Lynn. n 4
Ford, william J. Connors. Jr.. w. Irylnt
Twombly. J. h. Brulatour. Peter w. Rouss,
Carlos de Zafra, Alan r. Havley. H. w
Williams and Carl Fisher. Jr.
II will be seen THAI the club is TO be
MADE national In character and the officer,
are chosen from different parts Of the
country. Commodore EMERSON is Of
Rear Commodore Thompson
and Trustee Pugh Of Chicago while c. NJ
h;nslis represents the St Lawrence dis
trict
The races for the gold challenge Gun
now held by the Baby Speed Demon II.
Will be held this year on Manhasser Bay
and It IL expected to be the best series OF
races by motor boats ever held in New
YORK waters Other rtgattas and races
are to be arranged and efforts are being
made to induce members to build in a one
design or restricted class OF 81 foo,.rs
having speed OF about thirty-five miles
an hour.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
HAvERFoRD BEATEN AT LAST.
Penn soccer Team Conquers Old
Rival After Years OF Defeat.

The University OF Pennsylvania socc. r
team. champion OF the intercollegiate
League, defeated Haverford this after
noon at Franklin Field for the first time
IN fve years by the score OF goals 10 |.
Penn kept the visiting eleven continually
on the defensive and but for the good
work OF Shipley. the Haverford goal
Keeper the score would have been much
greater. Carey scored the only goal for
the visitors by some clever dribbling and
a ten yard kick in the last few minutes
OF play,
For the past few years Haverford has
been a thorn In the side OF Penn I'm
soccer and has twice prevented the Red
and Blu, from winning the Championship
Tho
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
YALE


BETHLEHEM. Pa. Dec. IL .-Bethlehem $
soccer team to-day eliminated the Pea
body eleven Of Philadelphia from the Ma
tional Cup competition by score OF rs
10 o. The game was played on "A muddy
field and The visitors never had a chance
20 win.
In the second period Bethlehem played
with only ten men Murray being hurt,
yet this made no difference, as the ocals
made more points than In the first ha.f
MIllar ana Fleming were the stars in the
game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13

pHGLApELPIGIA, Dec. l2.-Mlke t.
DOrizas, tho champion intercollegiate
heavyweight wrestler has been ordered
by Coach Craig 10 take a months rest
from exercise OF any kind Tho primary
reason for this order was that tho big
Greek pulled tendon in his leg this
morning while wresti ing with the coacn
This injury alone Will force him 10 remain
Idle for week or two.
The real reason for the extended rest
however, Is that Coach Craig believes
porizas IN becoming stale. Immediately
after the close OF the football season the
big fellow began work on the mat with
out taking tho necessary rest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
MILES HEADS NAVY ELEVEN
Quarterback From Colorado Chosen
to Captain 1919 Football Ten.

ANNAPOLIS, Dee. i2-Ths Naval Acad-
envy football team named Arthur &.
Mics OF colorado captain OF the foot
ball team for next season at a m.a,ir.
held th'- ~ ming Miles won his Mace
as quarterback on the team during IN.
last season by his excellent running
with the ball and other good qualities
Hr did not start the game against IN,
Army eleven as he had a bad shoulder
but was called into u ~ - ~,r," s,n.-.
and gave good account OF himself
AFTER IN election the football men
went on an all night coon hunt. an out
Ing which the football players have been
taking annually for long time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13

The show eulei last night In hrillIn n,
fashion. From a slow beginning il gained
in popularity each day, and there was a
GOOD crowd at night to see the harnes,
horses compete for championship ribbon,
Practical horsemen were cenerou, i,
their commentator OF the firs. show o,
,'is new association. Alfred o. Wander.
b.f' VINO has been the leader I'm preyloua
shows sad: The exhibition as a hos.
snow was very c'ed.tabl,. Cl1ss g 60,
nicely hlled ana the sh " deserved hearty
support"
Reginald c. Vanderbilt EXPRESSED the
op'nion that the exhibition of hackney,
was particularly good. and said he was
pleased with the show generally. q
son waters. president Of She American
morse show Association. said tha, I'm nj,
opinion the show was the b, 81 "iven i'm
New Ak in ten years. and he was sur
pissed AZ the way the entries cam. IN
ooth IN quality and quantity
Among Ne others w, ht1 coed ward.
10 s5' wefe n. l.. Herbert chairman
or tn American Polo Association. Ger
\. l. MI J Campbell Thonps.n. Wn,.
lam H."sl,-. Jr, Walter H. Hanley. C,nt
J. NJ Burroughs Se'.ud e valry -
w. J. Nicholson. Second Cavalry. ana
John ! D.Aon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
Prep swimmers Heat Tiger Cubs.

PRINCETON, Dec, l2--The Princeton
Preparatory School defeated the Princeton
freshmen, "a 10 90, in "A dual swimming
meet In the Princeton pool this afternoon.
The Prep team won the 30 ana 90 yard
swims and the relay. McCreery, Cieorgi,
Post and FallOn were the members Of the
winning quartet,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
YALE SWAMPED AT CHESS.
College Champions Lost seven In
Eight Games TO Columbia.

As a sort OF preliminary TO the annual
intercollegiate chess tournament TO he
held in this city on December 2S % and
30 Yale and Columbia met In a match or
eight boards NJ the rooms OF the Brooklyn
Chess Club yesterday afternoon The
champion team from New Haven suffered
defeat by the one sided score OF games
to l, In the last championship Yale tied
with Columbia and won the playoff The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13

BETHLEHEM, Pa Dec, i2.-Lehigh Uni
versity's soccer team lost 10 the Nativity
A. \. OF the Blue Mountain League to-day
on "a soggy field, 7 to g., Against more
experienced players the col!egians showed
well and managed to break through Ma
tlrtys defence often. but could not get
the bali past Goal Keeper Lambert with
any frequency.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
LEHIGH WINS AT BASKETBALL
Defeats MorsNinn College, A. to 20.
ON Undersised Court.

BETHLEHEM, Pa. Dec 1.-THE L.ehigh
University basketball team defeated the
Moravian College Ave ~ TO 90 this after
noon on the latter teams court The
small floor handicapped LehlEh and nu-
merous fouls We're made
Brewster proved a sensation and made
eight OF Leh!gh's goals Fred Green's
defensive play was excellent and his foul
goal shooting good For the MOravians,
Turner and Shields played n fine game.
The nnnun.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
CORNELL LACKS TEAM WORK.
Hut shows Enough Fine Individual
PIay TO Crush Canisius.

ITHACA. Dec. l2.--Cornell opened the
basketball season here this afternoon by
defeating the Canisius College team OF
Buffalo 40 to rs. The Ithacans were not
extended They showed a marked lack OF
team work and II was the individual bril-
liancy OF Capt. Lunden and Brown and
the aggressive playing Of Haeberle that
gave them their easy lead.
The play OF Ashmead at guard was
feature He doomed up as one OF the
strong possibilities among the candidates
now working out for the team The lineup !:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13

Score .ehigh, ~, MoraVlan, ~ Goals from
the il0or- Brewster CriChtou3 Green 2 Dynan /,
Gcyer l. Turner 8, Shields 2, kuchl /, Clewell
l.rhigh, Mayer for Brewster. Mucl-
Ter for Dynan, Ivey for Mueller. kirkpatrick for
Crichton. san ford for Green, Richards for Gcyer.
MAYER Tor Richards; Moravian, Evans for Shields
Flhth for Ncdman, Refercc--Mltchell, Allentown
Y, NJ, G. A. Time OF halves 70 minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13

'., '.t"nop, y. j., Dec. 1.-THE Englc.
lith school girls basketball team
hIoonileld High School here to-
10 y This Was the first defeat
'H' Iloomhclds this season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
Wtns Eight Ribbons.

,ro,, ,5nhpoeH Thompson came TO tho
Championship c,as.es wcro d pei%fe me
nigh, he had garnere5 e ~y1S ,, I,Vi .,, at
leading the Eroadiawn Farn ,Se rISoo ms
Homework stables nv ono r rn.a, ana The
Perhaps the greatest teatuue OF the
snow was the Jumping OF David Grey. the
Ming So e,. ~, n'u part In win
70 the yII-,' o.e ot 'ne seven blues credited
he won 'V IN nSIys S,a1'es Five Of these
opped on b. taking the cbs1n "',u men an
'"v , .auu,S"''sht DIVISION for hunters,
ANer David Grey had been decorated
with 5 the lr'olored emblem of supremacy
,nnr ~,''reI , VINO sl.me from Mexico city
replied. so far AS ! Know ~ "e ,..i mahu.er
wh p'S'ta on MN, ou' one thing is certain.
manger and ga, ii. oats his mistress 80 VIII VIZ
iced him " '''''' - necessary 70
sensation of the snow, ron,'pn. 80 e"uuIs
orous career to the end and nd c "yr wa
.a as 5g,n~"''o"sn'p ribbon for middeweish;
The Awards.
Awards in tae various classes w.r.
u,n>.r..
Cla.. ssEH1r.. - a.. l'"NsEs.
y CannSrT 1Tih'Tgs oHeI hands-Firs.
S.or g. i "f hadiS .oc SSssueto%n chan
Nest. ctas 'n Goi,. oTr"mRposn ,ThSmp.ons
steward b = H. a.. .'jh ,nN sNr, " s. Tho
class ttEItir- - nurs,s s6oMS h.,o..
Yak use F fi' Or SaannSSpe pIhaeton for
Ne,redown Cou-sr'lor b. u hards
En- hana ana Nss,iedoEn ,o G4a%selSr br
c,rt MoonShlur en- m IL z hsnd''-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
LEADER HAS TO SHARE POINTS.
Oldham Athletic soccer Team Tie.
with Aston villa.

LoNpoN, Dec. !: A run lis, Of rarnes
were SET FOR decision In the principal soc.
Ger leagues to-day The leader OF the
first division Of the English Association
League, Oldham Athletic, entertained As
ton villa and jus: managed to snare the
points. Manchester CITY lost is pos',lon
as runnerup by dropping q game 10 Ever.
ton by to J.
Hudfcrsheid Town .os, another second
division game, which enabled Derby
county. witch beat Bury by . 10 I 10 go
,nrthrr ahead at the top of the table
The Arsenal lost 10 Preston North End
70 l.
Wa'ford again got into the running for
the top "f the southern League nv a
w'n "Ne' GHlinrham by -four clear goals
M'l"all lost fine opportunity OF catch
ing tNe present leaders by losing to Swlr-
don Town by 20 l.
All the leading Scottish League clubs
astin picked up points. 80 he top pos tons
remain UNCHANGED from last week. The
results:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13

LEAGUE !
Bradford. |; Liverpool 0
oldhlm Athletic. s., Ashton VlF
Bolton Wanderers, 8. Mldiiesborough o
Notts Counts. !, T1',ruAam uot,p,r
sun Ter. ard q. BURNLEY
W. Rromv l.h \ :: chelsea. o.
EveTtou I, Manchester Cl.y. l.
LEAGUE II
Fu'han. 0. Northampton W.
50, export county, ., G.ossup l.
Hun CITY. 2 Birnsley j.
leeds CIV Leicester Fos,e. .
,laplon Orient. i. Nutts Forest
Arsenal. !, Preston North Eri' :
p'roy County. =. BUY.
llncu q CHS, 3 Brisio CITY
kIrmingh- IN l. II iI~r.0sii Town o
Gtimshy Town. 2 Rackpool.
SOUTHERN LEAGUE
2H"eus Park Il. T. Southeni United
MA"a.L !; SwIrdon Town.
Ris'.' Rove-s ., Portsmouth Z
,r"Nd'n common Luton Town,
kra'."g, ! Exeter Cify o
\orthamp ou =, Brighton \ hove
" tt:"rt I G'llughJW @
nNm"nih Arg}'r. :, Norwich City,
West Ham United !, Crysta. PsIaSe
SCOTTISH LEAGUE
partlck Thist =. 3. Aberdeen
Hearts 5, Alrdr.eonians. l.
Dundee :, Ayr ULited. Z
Cetir ., Queens Park.
Morton. :, clyde o.
Mati9 NSy"'i :; + F.I PsaR0q''o0
= Mirren. Hamilton A..
Third Lanark. ; Hiberuians.
hl!marnoNk X, q, Rangers
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13
ARMY BEATS ST. LAWRENCE.
'"det Five wins EasiIy-pIebe.
Also Score q Victory.

WEST POINT. Dec. 1.-Two Army
ea,ns won at basketball here to-day. The
hVe defeated the st. Lawrence
University quintet by n score Of "a IN 10
ana tne Army plebes won from Westches-
yer military Academy OF Peekskill by a
sVore OF rs To 8. 81. Lawrence did some
prt,y passing and floor work, but i;s
s"ooIhe was poor throughout. The
hrmys teamwork and the excellent shoot
ing OF held goals by Boye, MacTaggart
'nu HIoos were big factor In the VIC
'ory OF the cadets
:, Not until the last half. when the cade.
lineup was changed somewhat. did the up.
staters show any speed. The frst half
ended 10 TO ! In favor Of West Point.
boye and MacTaggart shone for the
Army. while the work OF Griswoid and
wheeler was best for the visitors The
lineup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13

held-Lunden. 4; Brown. 4; II aeberle. S. Jandorf 4
Ashmcad. 2 SutteTbee, Shelton. Lyons. 3. Cotter
Mcmillan Cofryn. Goals from fjuls-Brown. O.:
Lyons. Substitutlons Roth for Jandorf shelton
fog Lunden. Sutierbce for Haeberle. Austin for
\ Shmead Nash for Roman, Coryn for Mcmillan
Rcicrcc-W Hickok OF ithaca.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-12-13

49, .Nf,ny, .Si ST. LaWrence. TO. Goals
uo,n neld-MacTassart, J; Boye .. Hibbs !:
Ionl.Waidron. 81 MscTsssart 2; Wheeler.
Gearhardt for waldror
,ple Tor Hibbs. Bayler for Boye X burn for
MacIassart ST. Lawrence. Morgan for
Kramer, McGlnnis for Clements Clements
Tor Noble. Referee--rom Thorp ot Column
oia cmpire-A. Koch Of Yonkers Time
OF halves-20 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21

THE steamship Empress of Ireland.
sunk in collision by the Storstad
= In the ST. Lawrence. will never
float again. The owners OF the
ship have abandoned her TO the under
writer's and the best the latter hope
to do Is to recover certain particularly
valuable parts OF her cargo. After that
the $4,000 ton liner will probably be
dynamited. The Yankee Salvage Asso-
citation Of this city has been awarded
contracts for retaining the bullion
sboard, saving the malls and recovering
- many as possible OF the bodies held
within the hull.
The work will be extremely difhcult.
Where the Empress OF Ireland lies in
the outer reach OF the st. Lawrence
River the water has a minimum depth
Of 1875 feet. At high tide the stream Is
sixteen feet deeper and the current Is
vary strong when the tide is in full
swing making toward the flood or the
ebb. At best. with weather conditions
fsvoring. diving operations can be
carried on only during the hour OF
slack water between the shifting tides
II was anything but an easy Job to
locate the ship precisely. II has been
mistakenly reported that the ship sank
well nigh upright and settled upon the
river bottom in a vertical position with
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
BUYING A RECORD.

TIE rushed into the talking machine
RI department Of the store about
o'clock in the afternoon ana
said to the young woman who came
forward to wait upon him;
MY wife told me TO run in here ana
get a twelve inch record of--let me see
oh. what Is Il? Well. I can't remember
II. I've got II written down somewhere
Just let me And It."
But a Ave minute search through hN
multitudinous pockets failed TO ma
trace OF his memorandum. and he "as
much perturbed.
She's got to have It tonight TOO
he continued. Lot Of people coming 70
spend the evening. Very musical 100
They'll all want to hear this.
"Is II a song or an instrumental NUM-
ber?" helpfully asked the young woman.
Blamed II I can tell you rasped
the customer, land I've only ten min.
utes to get my car too. Have TO wat
twenty minutes II I miss that one Le ..
see. AS near as / can remember 10
something about pegs. ] think snow
It II heard It. Pegs, think II
Yes, pegs. What have you got IN lres'
pegs. I mean just pegs =.
The nonplussed saieswoman thousnl
a moment and suggested peg Wy
Heart
NO. that amt IT," fumed the l',s
man, "nothn' as sensible as that IL
| "a remembered that
We'll, perhaps it's a violin 500 "
Paganini's." 90.
Nope. You're nearer though. ~
about as crazy as that Try AGAIN
well. we have a comic number ca'e'
Peg Along; could that he T." 90.
"Oh. no. no, no, That isn't IT, P'
something h!ghta.utH.' =,
We'll. it may not he pes a. a..
Might It not be nail, tack S're" "
tie? How about That's ''
"Nothin' doin'. It's peg as near ..
could get II on the paper VIE "'0''
out for me-"
After another Ave minutes had 0seD
wasted the young woman had an ~
spiration. she handed him cd'S
logue and SAIL.
suppose you look OYER this 70"
may see IT,"
He grabbed II out OF her exteheea
, hand. clapped a pair Of eyeglasses ~ 80
his eyes, opened his mouth anu ~,
soon going down the list with an NJ s,'
finger. In a minute more he was posns
ing 70 the prologue from "Fas'ao''
as sung by Scott, and excisiminsi, f,
Here II Is. Here II Is p'uI
tell you It looked something Ike peg
Get me one and wrap II up qUn
How much? Here you are
change. Now give It 10 me ara ls' ~,
run I'll make that car yet. Ana nun
time wife wants some OF fnst uHe
canned stun she can get II herseH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21

her masts projecting at all times above
the water. AS matter OF fact the craft
lies over on one side and came as near
turning turtle as It was possible for
her to do in the depth OF water avail
able. BY thus hee.ing over ordinary
avenues OF escape became either
blocked or were we'll nigh unreachable
and this was one cause OF the great
.oss Of life.
But you will probably wonder just
how the actual position OF the Empress
Of Ireland has been determined as she
now lies upon the bed OF the st. Law
renee. All that rose above the surface
OF the river to guide the salvors was
a buoy planted there by the Government
relief steamer shortly after the liner
went TO the bottom. That marked merely
In a general way where the sunken
craft lay. 1t told nothing OF the de-
tails of her position or the manner in
which she rested upon the river bed
These necessary particulars the salvors
had to have before they could plan in
diligently the course to be adopted.
Accordingly a competent diver ia
miliar with kindred tidal waters had TO
be found. and one was summoned from
Nova Scotia who had just previously
been working in depths OF twenty
fathoms. or 120 feet. In his desire TO
make his inspection as soon as possible
he did not wait until a carpenter could
arrange the usual ladder over the side
OF the tender. Instead, as soon az he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-06-21
EARLY NEWS GATHERING METHODS

however James Gordon Bennett Of the
New York Herah had run express
trains In opposition to Mr.. Beach.
To-day the telephone. the telegraph
and wireless are important adjuncts
TO rapid news gathering. to say moth
ing OF the cable and mail system. Re-
porters and correspondents in all parts
OF the world contribute extensively to a
system that IL unsurpassed.
Printing presses capable of turning
out nearly 1000 papers a minute are
another factor lacking in those days and
that enables last minute news to be
printed and placed before the public
within a remarkably short time after
happening.
An editorial appearing In THE sun In
he '3os deplores the fact that It took
,sn hours 10 print the edition and that
the papers fastest presses were only ca
pable OF turning out a few hundred
comics in an hour.
There was OF course just a. much
news in those DAVIS, but the lack of mod
ern invention made the field limited.
THE SUNS success at that time was
built IN by the inventive resources Of
Mr. Reach He was. according to the
late charles A. Dana. one time owner OF
TIE shy an inventor and manager
rath.r ,har writer .~but his efforts
toId u,s,l unon TIE sim"
,,I,'s,ra,,on ~ nropressivs tour-
,.,,srn ~ now ,amons Moon Hoax"
90. nnasrad q, ,nis newsnaner. the
Isl, asC.rr ~ f'ocks
nSos let -. 40 TIM, 4, uouIa