davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-19
ZUDOkZl'
A GREAT MYSTIC STORY BY HAROLD MAcCRATH

might eventually prove useful lie thrns,
IL into his pocket and started back 4.
make his Investigations, but it was nos
too late. The cheese maker, seeing 4,
signs OF FIRE anywhere, had returned 4
his shop. SO Hesssm All made his way
back to the diamond cutters. When hs
opened the package and found soma
cheese he swore and flung IT, from hin
save gely. Then he picked II up and broja
It. II was a good cheese, and Il would
be shameful to waste Il.
"T,ookl" he cried suddenly. From n.
cheese he plucked small diamond.
81 knew itr' exclaimed the unbapnv
diamond cutter. It's Altman after slie
Meantime, Storm, having lost his ohees.
in the small riot and learning that the
cry had been practical Joke or ina
clever scheme Of a petty thief re-
turned TO the shop, somewhat ruffed
in spirit TO purchase another cheese lie
had scarcely taken it into his hand whsn
the diamond cutter followed by tive
policemen, came rushing in and demanded
the arrest OF every one in the shop-that
is to say Storm, the cheese maker ana
his wife. They did not take his daughtef
who remained behind weeping.
storm was permitted to telephone III.
dora.
what ls the matter?" she demanded.
4
accomplice OF Altman, the cheese maker
on the charge OF stealing diamonds from
a diamond cutter living next door, The
diamonds were found in a cheese
bought. AS a matter of fact, I think
it's a practical Joke of some sort You
know where Altmanns is. Nothing serl-
GUS can possibly come of Il, but I'll have
to do a lot OF buying when 1 leave the
police station. The laugh is on me some
where"
"I'n have you out before midnight'
she declared.
But she nearly lost her life in the fur
mace room. The diamond cutter ran
smuck when he saw her enter his cham
ber OF secrets, and he flew at her like
an enraged tiger. She eluded him and
picked up a hammer, with which to de-
fend herself. The hammer was nothing
to the madman. He reached out to clutch
her, when he gave a weird cry, stumbled.
and fell headlong into the furnace mouth.
His heart had given out.
And so HRssam Ali would never be able
to add diamonds to his pyramids of
shining gold.
But khe death of the diamond cutter
complicated matters, and despite the pro-
testatons of innocence on the part OF the
victims they were held.
When the truth did come out finally
the whole city laughed quietly. Zudors
discovered the thieves-a pair of bright
eyed mice who had decided to go house
building with diamonds as a conversions,
Copyright: 1914: by Harold MaeGrath.)
Continued on Monday.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-19
M'LoUGHLIN AT TOP
Tennis Ranking COMMITTEES Places
National Champion First.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1s.-AIthough the o.
neial ranking OF the leading lawn tennis
players in the United states viii moi be an
nouneed until today. It is understood that
precedent has been upset and the winner OF
the National Amateur Championshlp At New
port. Il. l., will be placed second on ths list
OF the FIRST ten players. The report OF the
Ranking Committee FOR 1914 vas submitted
10 the menbsrs OF the Executive Committee
OF the United States National Lawn Tennis
Association At the annual meeting ysslsrday
Loushlin Of California, VIII be placed AZ the
philadelphia, the national Champion sspan1
The selection of McLOugElin az fha Issfin-
player in the United states will come IA ne
surprise 10 the followers or tennis a. II III
Ia the national ehallenge round AIcToughlIi
Is not only Americas besi player ina 80
knoWledged even n1 England ss the woriiis !
champicn. The victory of Wllliama ean5a ~
a TIME when Aclsoughlin had zone stale sftlr
q Ioag season or tlay including ths nsrss
faekins contests In the Davis Cup match
5ds,6as 1ss Ts s 9hs hs s Ri4's Ra 5. Il h. s sss aFs
The-s Is considerable speculation a. 10 ths
rama ining eisht players IN the hrst division
Auions those II 10 are eEpe sted 10 und . place
aIohf ihA ten Leaders are karl IN Hahr. WE
liam y ciof3hisri ,s,Hs IA; y: AlfsanafF, yilllsm Y
Church. Watson 81. Wsshhufp and f1ia "a
FoiueA. AS q past years, t6Q men viii b.
fanaad. OF fhis rpmbdr ten viii be ranked
uumerlcanYt while tie eaIainlug 90 ulayets
WI 81 elglded into nine eiazscs the men ID
each elasa being placed alphahetieoiy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-19
PENN FIVE MEETS
RUTGERS In BIG
CONTEST TONIGHT
Quaker Squad Promises to
Be Stronger Than Last
Saturday-An Interesting
Preliminary Is Anticipated

The Pennsylvania basketball team
promises to be much stronger tonight rol
It's game with Rutgers than they were
last Saturday. This is due not only to
changes in the team itself. but also to
the Improvement in the team work that
has beeu shown this week Coach Jour
det has given the men a LOT or time In
shooting goals. and he hopes that they
Will show up much better in this regard
tonight In addition. the passing game
has been Insisted on at all times, and the
men are now getting more clever in this
kind OF work
Captain seilbach will go Ia regularly
A. centre, while Hardwick will replace
Buliitt at guard. At the present time
this seems by far the strongest combIna-
tion. Though defeated by Columbia last
saturday the Rutgers Ave played a very
strong game and kept the fast Colum-
bis quintet ousy every minute. Colemand
and Austin are two very fast forwards.
ahd they viii keep Wallace and Hard
wick very busy. This will be the last
same before the Christmas holidays.
Jefrords, the star player from the
Northeast High School, has made a place
on the freshmen team and will play to-
night. lie and Martin. formerly or South
ern High School, make very strong pair
OF Forwards Jefrords will be valuable also
IN throwing for goals, as he is very clever
IN this department of the game. with
him at forward, welch will be moved
back TO centre. These three form the |
stroneest combination that has ever rep /
resented freshman team at Pennsyl- /
vania. Grant will remain at guard,
Doering will replace Hermanni at the
other guard position.
The West Philadelphia High School
VIII be the opponents of the freshmen.
and very good game should result. This
same will start at T:15 D. m and will be
over by s;15. when the Penn-Rutsers game
Is scheduled to begin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-19
FRENCH CYCLISTS,
TROUSSELIERS, ARE
MOST PATRIOTIC
Seven of Them Are in the
Field to Fight for the Glory
of France in Titanic Strug-
gle Now Being Waged.

L'Auto tells the story Of the remarkable
record OF family of famous cyclists,
the Troussellers who have sent no fewer
than seven sons and two sons-in-Iaw to
hght for France since the war started
The best known member OF the family
is Louis Trousselier, who is attached
TO the hfth army as motorcyclist. He
won the Tour de France and the Paris
Roubaix race in 1905, the Paris-Tourcoing
event in 1906. and, after resting for two
years. the Bordeaux-Paris trophy in 1908.
The youngest. Auguste Trousseller. has
been killed. Also serving as a motor
cyclist TO the colonel OF the llsth Regi-
ment, he fell gallantly in attempting to
carry a message by a route close to
the enemy's line Of ire being discovered
and shot through the heart when on the
point Of successfully completing his task.
Two OF his brothers recovered the body,
though so dangerous was the position
In which il had fallen that they had a
As hours vigil before they could carry
il Off
one OF these brothers was Louis, the
other Leopold, the eldest OF the seven.
who Ia the colors OF the Velo Club de
Levallois was a brilliant racing cyelist
about 1856. He is a eyelist with the
artillery OF the SD Division reserVe)
Another Marins, less famous but also
we'll known as member Of the Legal-
lois Club, IS a sergeant major In the
automobile section, n. v. F.; Albert Is
with the motor conveys Of General Castsl-
nau's army; Victor Is with the Head
quarters stan. Langle de Garry; while
Andre who, Ia addition 10 having some
repute as a cycllst Is a member OF the
frat football team Of the Racing Club
or France, Is in the same branch Of me
service as his brother Albert
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-19

son could hardly have been surpassed In
so snort time The players on school
soccer teams are very much interested In
the game and there is no chance for the
game to lose its hold among the players.
The trouble is that the vast number OF
students VINO play nothing but who at
tend athletic games, have not been "edu-
Gated" up to soccer, and until they take
an interest in the contests It will not
be considered a major sport In scholastic
ranks of this city.
81: -:
p Il has been stated on authority that she
PennsylEanla football system next year viii
De one IN which the head coach Will have 10
accept a, ths rules laid down by. the Football
TSmmtt9e ron hni and the GRADUATE Advisory Board;
fent naSe Dniiy. S9iy secondary position when imp1r-
members OF the FootSali Committee ana the
sraauate1 DECIDED upon The 1915 football
Brooke though they might nave granted thar
courtesy. The attitude OF the Joint commit
tees Is mat if Brooke cares 10 retain his posi-
the opinion that the old Df, Carl Williams
style is best. and they have every confidence
I'm this style.
-: -:
Maurice r., AIcLolghllu. Of California has
been crowned King OF tennis players Tor 1914
The Ranking Committee OF the United states
National League Tennis Association viii make
day, Norris Williams defeated McI1oughiin at
Newport In the national amateur tournament.
hut McLoughlln was CHOSEN because OF his
brilliant work throughout the year and in the
DAVIS cup matches.
-; -:
one OF the most interesting novelty events
IN lie swimming line held I'm the Data-
torium -. the Cincinnati Gymnas stun last
nigh. when three-leggel swimming contest
was held. The right leg OF one man was
strapped to The LEFT leg OF his partner, and
m this manner they worked through the
water. Accordtng 70 the accounts. the men
lulred weeks OF hard work 10 gel teamwork
To swim that way VAS difficult stunt
=: -;
THIS story comes from Catheart, snohomish
county, washington State, aud Is youched for
by bobert D. Jones. OF thar place While
moving hsy last June Abe Bruger. cath
err rhncher surprised a mother pheasant and
aer trOod in the tall srass, one OF Inc heck
y as oYertakan by the mower. which ampu-
area ootn of its legs. 1t escaped 10 an alder
Wine h-u'iug recently Bruger winged a
'Aeazant Nnen he recovered the bird both
!s iegs were missing, a fact Whllh ge.ale Ell ,
ne acsident n, the early summer TIE bird
ma become full grown, In perfect con-
ilton, plump and, In fact larger than the
Nelt tge OF this years birds taken in the
The wounds had completely healed aud ma
ure, In the pro1ess o. healing, had developed !
substitute for claws In the form OF hard |
Gales at tha eNtremitieE
This is the one best bet OF the day
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-19

year, but the watchful florist ever looks
ahead. That very evening he began
the making of his twilight blossoms
bed.
And what color flowers do you sup
pose he planted in the bed?
He'put in plants of rose color. plants
of lavender. plants of blush white and
OF pale yellow, and all through the
winter and the spring and the summer
he tended the tiny plantlets that came
from his pruning and grating.
When the fall came he waited
anxiously for the blossoms that were
to be like the twilight. Slowly thev
untolded; petal by petal, they spread
out their great blooms.
And were they like the twilight? In
deed yes! So much so that they
seemed to have been picked by some
fairy hand. picked out of the twilight
sky and stuck onto the plant stems for
blooming!
The happy florist took them from
the greenhouse to great downtown
storeroom and put them in a huge
vase in the big front window.
Ihere all the busy people who work
In orices and who cannot see the twi.
light could see the twilight flowers
and be reminded of the sunset sky they
could not see.
And some OF the people passing re-
marked See those flowers! They are
Just the color of the twilight slSy!
wonder how they happen to be that
eoior! Foolish people! AS If anv-
thing as lovely as that ever lust han
pehed! They never thought Of the
horist and his work But you win
ior you know all about the story OF
the making OF the flowers!
Copyright 1914, By Clara Ingram Judson
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-19
WILLIAMS MEETS o'DoNNELL
Worlds Bantam Champion to Appear
at National Tonight.

"Kid" Williams the bantamweight
champion of the world. will have his
hands full when he tackles the rugged
and hard-hitting Joe" O'DonneIl, of
Gloucester, at pack" McGuigan's Ma
tional Athletic Cub tonight. O'Donnelrs
asgressiveness and stamina will doubtless
keep the bantamwelght king guessing
and as for hard-hitting, there is not
lad within 10 pounds of the Gloucester
wonder who can hit harder. The boys
VIII weigh in at 116 pounds rlngside, and
rare hstic treat Is promised the patrons
OF the South l1th street arena The semi
wlndGp is also a hiqh-clsss attraction,
showing iuft' Seidel, who has made
good at this club on two occasions. bat
Ting Grover Hayes. one OF the greatest
pusilists that ever put OH a glove. The
third fraeas OF the evening will intro
duce Jimmy Murphy, OF Wilmington,
and Tommy Cranston, a great battler,
while the curtain raiser will be between
Joe Belmont who Is back in his old
time form, and Joe" Welsh. local
faVorte.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-19

FOUR RECORDS FALL AT !
WEST BRANCH GAMES
Third Indoor Series of Contests Most
Successful Yet Held.

SucceSStul ct deld.
-Four West Branch Y NJ. c. A. records
were smashed last night at the third
set OF track and field games conducted
by Director owen V. Davis, OF that in
stitution. Harry Sands, by clearing feet
: inches battered the old high-jump mark
by one inch The other figures to 20
by the board were by NJ, j. B. McDonagh.
who ran the 65-yard dash on the oval
course in 7 2-5 seconds, the SSO-yard run
in 2:lS and who cleared 10 feet inches
In the standing broad jump. The old
feet inches. respectively. The affair
was handicap meet The runs were
held on the 27-lap to the mile course.
The summary:
65:yard dash-M. j, g.. McDonagh won.
I 2-5 seconds scratch; G. Rolin. second. 2-5
seGondg one second handicap; zimmerman,
SSO.yard runSIT; J. q, MepoRssh won, .
minutes aaS iS seconds 5Gratoh ZEE poughsi3y
Hurley, third, mnutes, 20 seconds; scratch.
S1aT9lns o 81 6roed JmpA d r. MSpggnAsh
schaires third. . feet 10 inches. s-inGh
rsf Ra9nRg sigg a%PPEgsy sss.,. SANDS
fes$ LIN II i1e9Ss 3-ineh han hdH,n1tdie9p ,ot
ine6es handicap E1 II fee feat GIium. second Sss
u feet ! inch handicap, 3 feet; schalres' 40
The point scores for the three meets are as
Martin as t52 MqPoqsSR ssh5. a a. RsSSf LSSifk
l9 49, Foa Ras,n "a a. Lew l3; u 4 sehRiFer
". Mann l'r; W; b. Riley, 81 q, Zimmerman
Waldman ls A. Keltaber. T.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-19
CHILDREN'S CORNER
The Story of the Twilight Chrysanthemums

n NCE in the days of some time ago,
" all the chrysanthemums in the
world were red or yellow or white; and
they were all very small flowers.
Then along came our up-to-date
| florists, who have made OF the simple
red, yellow and white flowers great
huge blossoms of every hue.
Don't you wonder, sometimes, how
they think of so many colors, and how,
| having thought OF the colors, they made
the blossoms follow their thoughts?
Listen and viii tell you the story
of the twilight-colored chrysanthe-
NUNS
In the fall of the year, when the
twilight came early in the day, q florist
sat by his window making up his
accounts and planning the trip he
would take the next week.
And as he worked he glanced from
time to time at the western sky.
II really do believe" he said to him
self, that I have flowers of every color
there is, and l am quite sure that no
one at the exhibits will have more vari-
GUS cOlors than l."
He looked again at the sky. "Yes,
/ have every color" he said, "red and
rose, orange and yellow, white and
lavender and all the shades between"
And then, because the work for the
minute was done, he sat looking at
the sky. II do believe there's a color
have never seen in a fiower!" ne sud
denly exclaimed. And, indeed, he was
right
For the whole western sky glowed
the soft rosy color that was like noEh-
ing earthly; it was the twilight color.
The florist watched and planned how
he could bring that beautiful color to
his flowers, 1t was. of course. too late
to make new eolored flower that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-19
EASTERN GAMES TONIGHT
Reading and De NeIi to Entertain
Fives Of Camden and Jasper.

rhe Rsadins and De Neri teams will be ths
nosis In the Eastern League contests tonight
The leaders in the basketball race Win ~ -
posed bE the Camden ave A. MuslcaI F,,tt5
itail Wnile the upaiaters will he mar IL.
Mug streak. VIA
Camaen.s chances tonight for a victory a..
eS, eediaSly good, due 70 the absence ~
-billy Dark. of the De Neri who il siifferiIe
rom a severe attack OF blood pois0ninR Is-f
MaA unapls 20 SET into the laHt fray Win
Jas2er, aud % That fact Is attributed The az
JasneT IL going better noW than NJ 49,.
tne lhis sefson desriie TIE faci thst az
tenn e net % nrst plaee- The READING pse5
Nlt nave more fhau battle before fhef ee1
ats lnf hens nsion aulniei. pfogiied fha
PLAYED an IhurstaE ulght N@
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-19
INDOOR GOLF MONDAY
Professionals to Meet on Roof of Ho-
tel Astor, New York.

,.N NEN YORK. Dec I0.-Jsrome d srr,v...
1,ti,,,',, ~. ns''onal amateur champion; W
~ ii'ilnEhast. Ili Of PHILADELPHIA. ana Ralnh ~.
a. a. ~ mSaasll have been called upon 10 ssry.
,n5oo, s'sse,i eanaeity 81 the opening OF the
% Monday evening. A eompsiit,a', 1Asof
run en- Tor professional soifers ths ,s,,,,s..
oelnF decided on points fer form. Tom vys,,.
ms onered the medal ana the thres - 80
named win act as Judges. 'n'n
an among those whip Will be seen in action ".
- N,uefsoa lsaac Aackle. Dave Huntsr
~ ~ lLeits' grin Terry, Robert Al rhanss,.
Jai,Ssts Zen Aiehells Louis Tsliisr 49,
s.sand,;,i kS,easSas Sockburn, Tom fai9,..
bard Marlin - HiSklhs ana Hub-
ladss ussss nssses. indoor school has avs arfvln-
rot thsre Sls l ~ m shs oasn ar on ihs sast
enc putting, IN a short while ns fa3s ~ es-enlnE
ssidoar @ hiii es eenstrueted 50 a. 10 fasts a tsea
eh 4 reEuisr Iislsse se4iiy sa possible Ike ons
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-19

zudora Is lejt on orphan at an. sorlg
noe. gsr father rs Killed IN q gold rltns
ne has dfseouered. HoU dn hour qJteg
isaTiug Of the death hsr Hnsgass .ssyi,ss
tyith cireps--is seieed tptth vertigo
falls, and Is Killed.
Zadoro oud the fortune from ths n1int.
tgbich protcs to be north tfO,0oo,ooe, ofs
left IN the guardianship Of FrdNk heene,
circus NOV. zudora's mothers brother.
gudora, oiUino promise ot great s gsaIag, Ky,
set himself Hp as a Higdu mystic ava y
knotcn as Hdssdpt All, decides ~ hls
oreed that Zudoru must die BEFORE she GOV
on Eep ,nopsv. so that u mop Be ieft 70
HIN. the ue5t Of kiH, and he prepgys
upon the oiri to leave her moHey W ~
10 10 dgy one about the fortune Hdssdm
an sees an obstacle 10 his scheme ~ the
person Of John Storm, a young ldWger;
m s eommaads ,Sssg 1So fhs oiri 10 pSt ne san out
OF her mind Storm comes 10 dsk Hus-
san, An FOR tbe haHd % his .rieoe; ~
proposof but Eudord insis,s thot " she
tdnot MARIN Storm she tUit mdrty no one.
wen. toeH." sdDs Hussdb Az, ~
gon 'alse such s.ena To- SVs,p'yss;S1 eap ,,ag,S
him: tdii ~ a single cose and you n'uH
rerouHoe him" ,,
ZWdord, usiuc ne bro1idsgs oa,asa ots
intropets ttCo bo6iinO mysteries uHd tctHs
her drst too cases.
An aged scientist has discotersd icap
10 make diamonds. His tcorkshop " at
reotiy behind thut of a oheesUnuker, one
OF his gems. iDhioh he Kept hfddsh tr q
cupboard, disappears. He decides TO CON-
suit Hdssdm All.
storm tries 10 persuade Zndord 70
marry him. out she refuses because OF
her agreement tDith Hdssdm All. storm
tells her he has been shot at w the ddFh
on three different occasions.
Storm goes TO the oheeseptdkcr's shop 70
buy cheese for night lunch. Russdm
iHo Storm, passes into the tCorkshop Of
the diamond maker, t1ho agrees TO shoD
him hoi0 he manufactures his gems
Another gem disappears. The cupboard
Is sealed bD Hussdm. Yet on the follotr-
iHD morHia0 stu another diamond is miss
ing, leaving oaID sir out Of ten. The dtd'
mon maker Is furious at the cheesemdker.
HdSsom Gains him aud suoDests the use OF
q dictd0rdph. tOhich "a Installed. NeUor-
Heless. tUo more gems disappear.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-19

T TsTEN!' said Hassam Ali. "Tll rush
IL out yelling Are, fire. That will clear
the cheese shop and give me chance to
make an investigation"
81 leave everything to you," said the
half-demented inventor. He was painting
and holding his hand over his heart. at
is making me i'll. My heart is bad"
Things fell out as Hassam Ali predicted ;
only, he had not expected John Storm
in the cheese shop. At the cry of fire
Storm ran out with the others and acci-
dentslly dropped his purchase Hassam
Ali saw the package fall. and instead
of entering the shop he ran to the pack
age and picked 1t up, on the principle
that anything belonging to John Storm
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-19
GEORGE CHANEY SICK
Featherweight Who Was to Have Met
Mayo Monday Out of If.

George Chaney's manager Henry Blet-
zer, has wired Matchmaker Eddie" HoI-
land, OF the Olympia A. A.. that his
boy is too sick to even think of lighting
Iohnny Mayo, as scheduled Monday
night here.
FOR time Matchmaker Ho!ls-d was
~ quandary' nut later struck the happy
idea OF having 'Enockout" Mars a.
Cincinnati, substitute. Many persons are
q the opinion that this match will be
more attractive than the first. Mars
- the only man In the world who has
knoekdoEn to his credit over Fcaths sr-
weight Champion Hibane
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-19
REvoIRE DEFEATS TlGHE
Clever Local Fighter Gets Verdict at
SHENANDOAH Over Scranton Man

r.lieilaaE Hindln ana his nrutege Eddie
,5.l,,,osFi aFilsed s In town This morning from
- pttlns ~ mildly. Hindin took execution n
~, el,s feEoit cashed % PhiladHlrhia thar
- ttp.ts Htanqd 70 philadelphia That EeVOiTe
HaIn ~ the Hest i-fh ~ Ts.''' n sbo
9iaiiton' lAst night, and stated q was en-
at,- .tds osly uid fieNolse ,ynip
~ ih9geashly during the six rounds, buf al
=. 49, ,., sisn SO sne slai,ton hghter practically hi
esN&1et & understand how correspondent can
= nl OUT tacli mess1go." ~
tddie bore no marls of terrific eebt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-12-19
SCHOLASTIC NOTES

The school Of Pedagogy's basketball
after the first Of the year. on Tan,,s,-,'
9 the PedagogX hve viii encounter C,irs-.,
Colleges team II Is probable tbst 80,
tain Fleming Of the Peds. nin be in ~
iine-up b. that time
Southern High Schools next basketbsFl n
contest is scheduled for TUESDAY affer-
noon with the IA sale team. The match
VIII be PLAYED at Cloverdale Hau faaf
and Dickinson streets Captain Wsinsfein
is running bis 90 ntet 10 perfection.