davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-01
Lime-Loss in tuberculosis

In the journal of the American
Medical Association tJnnuary I7,s
1910 was the following:
at hns been many times stated
that In Tuberculosis or In the pre-
Tuberculosis stage nm increased
both In the urine and feceS. In fact,
Decentralization has been thought
to be forcrunner OF the develop.
ment of Tuberculosis
aForced feeding of tuberculosis
patients and the enormous amount OF
eEgs md milk once given snch pa
tientn are not now cOnAidcrcd ndviA-
who are specializing In the treat-
ment of pulmonary tuberculosiN.D
II tuberculosis is due to loss of
lime from the system. the success OF
Eckman's Alternative In the treat
ment OF this disease may be due, in
part. to the fact that 1t contains q
lime salt SO combined with other
valuable ingredients as to be easily
asslmilated.
Always we have urged users of
Eckman's Alternative to attend strict
ly to matters OF food.
In addition to rest and proper diet.
some effective remedial agent seems
to he needed. and In numerous cases
OF apparent recovery from tubercu-
losis and kindred throat and bron-
chial affections Eckman's Alternative
has supplied this need.
u does not contain opiates, mar
cotics or habit-formlng drugs, SO IL
Is safe to try. Your druggist has It
or VIII order IT or you can get it
Ecknian Laboratory, PhiladelphJn.
Price Al AMI 10 . bott,e
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-01
Soy or eirl?|
Great Question

This hr.ngs to mary fniads an old and
sried fn;aily remeey-cn eternal c2-
plication known Us .'Aicthcr's Friend"
During the period Of expectancy It is
applied TO the abdos=..=:al muscles ard Is
designed to sooths tho intricate network
Of nerves involved. II this manor It
rms sech 4 cplenaid inS:cnco 90 70 justify
its use n ell cases Of coming I-otlcr-
hood. It has been generally rcco:a-
meaded for ycar9 AID years aid thoSd
who Eave uscd It speak n highest praise
Of the is.zacn5o relief It cfo-ls. Parttc-
nlerly DO these knowing mothers epe2L
% the absence Of morning Gic.;nsEs.
absence CT strain on tho rSame,ts AID
freedo.a frp-a those many ot3cr c.7-
tfesscs which ere -uruaiiy looked forward
to with 30 mach concern.
There II TO c.:cst.on hct what
s7Iother's Fric-d'' i.as rrorieed tendency
to relieve tho Eird a=d tbs OF itsoIt n
addition TO the Physical relief has Eive1
u worry vieo popularity among women.
!. It. Is absolutely fafe to use. rcadsrs
the El.i-i pi,--5ia. Il penetrating IN Is
nature AID u Composed OF thoso eabro-
cations beet suitod to thoroughly frb-i-
cake the nerves. muscles. tcndcaS and
-ligaments involved.
Yon can Obtain Mothers Efiendr at
almost any drug store. u = - Z
uiator Co. 401 Lamar Bio; AtiaRtas Ga.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-01
FAMILY AVOIDS
SERIOUS SICKNESS
b Being Constantly Supplied With
ThedforR. Black-Drausht.

MeDuif, Va.-'I suffered for several
years." says Mrs. ]. B. Whitaker, Of
this place, with sick headache, and
stomach trouble.
Ten years ago q friend told me TO inv
Thedford's Black Dtaught, which | did.
and | found 1t to be the, best family medi.
Cine for young and old.
I keep Black Draught on hand all the
time now, and when my children feel
little bad, they ask me for q dose, and Il
does them more good than any medicine
they ever tried.
We never have long spell Of sick-
uess In our family, since we commented
using Black Draught.
Thedford's Black Draugtt Is purely
vegetable. and has been found to regr-
late weak stomachs, aid digestion, re.
lieve indigestion, colo, wind, nausea,
headache, sick stomach, and similar
symptoms.
Il has been In constant use for more
than 20 years, and has benefited more.
than q million people.
Your druggist sells and recommends
Black Draiigtit. Price bniy 25c. Get 4
package To-day. Ncfls
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-01

The sihlwald. or city forest o
Zurich, Switzerland. adds to the
towns revenue $3.50 per acre ,
year. reducing the amount needed
to be raised through taxation b.
more than $4,000.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-01
cause they are menace to stock
and to game animals
SURGEONS.
Are Sent into Morgan County to
Determine Whether Disease
Exists There.

-.1ElGlAh 70 uHl NHLANNAHf
WASHINGTON. Dec. 1.-At the re-
quest Of the authorities of the United
States department Of agriculture, sew
Ieral veterinary surgeons have been
sent from Martinsburg to Morgan
county, W. Va, for the purpose of
determining whether the foot and
mouth disease has broken out among
several herds OF cattle on the farms OF
Robert Spillman and George Mason.
A number OF cows have died OF a
strange and very contagious disease
during the past week and reports
asking for help from the department
were sent here this week and stating
that many other cattle nearby are
thought to be affected. No trace
thus fer has been found OF the dis
ease through that section, but the
fear of the spread Of the disease has
caused the authorities and railroad
officials to use every precaution to
prevent the spread OF the disease.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-01

PrIce 81 and s. a bottle.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-01

I. : e %%***@
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-01

series of meetings at Trinity church.
Mrs. j. C. johnson was a recent
guest of relatives at Fairtmont.
James DAVIDSON, OF the Ohio Col
lege of Dental Surgery at Cincinnati.
spent the Thanksgiving recess with
his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
DAWSON.
Narcotic conley, of Myersdaie.
Pa. and Patrick Conley, of Akron.
o., were recent guests of their cous-
ins, the Misses Conner
T. l.. Garnes and daughter. Miss
Capitola, of Shinnston, spent Sun
day with his daughter, Mrs. Albert
Sauborne.
Miss Mary Lamb. of Chenille. was
a recent guest OF her sister, Mrs.
Scott Heckert.
Miss Mary Morrison has returned
from Chesterton, Nd, where she
was guest Of Mrs. Nuzum.
Cleon Fitzhugh. OF Buckhannon.
spent the weeks end with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. n. L. Fitzhugh.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ercell Lake, OF
Clarksburg, were recent guests of
Mrs. Lakes sister, Mrs. Eta Bart
lett.
Miss Dee Ross. of Morgantown.
spent the weeks end with her moth
er. Mrs. George Brown.
L. S. Wilson. of Morgantown, and
c. NJ. Wheeler, of Rowlesburg. were
recent guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Hartor
Stout.
Mrs. c. w. Post was recent guest
of her mother. Mrs. Elizabeth
Thorpe, of Grafton.
Mrs. A. F.. Weinold and little
daughter. Georgia May, were recent
guests OF Mrs. john Egan and SON,
Master Billy, of .Clarksburg.
Troy Wilson. of Kingwood. was
a recent guest of relatives here.
: George Grose, OF Grasselli, was
mere Monday on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. H. Saurborne, Mrs,
Rebecca Jaynes. OF Fairmont. and
Mrs. G. T. Bartlett, of Grafton, vert
Sunday dinner guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. C. H. Taylor.
Miss Lucy Galloway, of Manning
ton, spent the weeks end with Mrs.
Watson Johnson.
The Rev. Robert Bragg, pastor OF
the Bridgeport Baptist church. is di-
rector of the music at series OF
union meetings in progress at Glow
er's Gap. The Rev. P. H. Murray
filled his pulpit Sunday.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-01

jumped into with
ii before would do?
Just what the switch of No did ebegin by
shaking little
dckled the telegraph
There
telegraph received
engine in the track the she had dashed Of her
of the which idle sidng pulled
running
paid attention to their
Full speed ahead she dashed Ten minutes later the
of the cab of the which cched around behind
whistle
the
and Helen running
Quick.
take train tack!'
They detached the from the
which
passenger engine
coupled
Maybe Helen wasn't heroine
doesn't believe just the
self when Helen Holmes
the of the Hazards ee
res and is called 1.-THE Girl at the Throttle
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-01
BRIDGEPORT.

BRIDGEPORT. Dec. 1-Mss Julia
Cmer was recent. guest of her
grandmother, Mrs. Ellen Fallon,z of
Uniontown, Pa.
Mrs. Hartor Stout and daughter,
Dale. and Mrs. F. B. White, have
returned from Grafton where they
attended the funeral of Mrs. Stout's
brother, Alonzo Wilson, who died at
ter an illness of several months.
T. B. White was a recent guest
Of his grandfather, Norman White,
of Peel Tree.
The Rev. B. s: Hamrick. Method
list Episcopal pastor. has begun a
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-01
FOREST NOTES

y :. : {. :. 8. !. :. -. !: = $3.50.
A great deal of oak used on thu
Pacific coast comes from the eastern
part, of Asia.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-01

Philadelphia recently had a public
cssaibition of 1000 varieties of gold
fish.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1914-12-01

To guard against tree repair
faker or quack tree surgeons. the
Massachusetts Forestry Associa-
ton will inspect the shade trees be-
longing to its members free OF
charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
Chances Men Do Some Tip
Top Fielding, but 20
Shy on Stick Work.
COLES WILD PITCH
GIVES FOE THE JUMP
Luck Breaks Against WARRIOR in
Last Two Innings and Texans
Nose Out Ahead.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribuns.l

Galveston. Tex, March H-Galveston
defeated Frank Chances regulars IN
hard fought game here to-day. by score
Of TO :.
The fielding Of the Yankees was de-
cided improvement over most Of their
previous performances, but the batting
was far too light TO satisfy the Peerless
Leader.
The men from Gotham might have won
except for the carelessness of King
Cole, whose wild pitch let in the first run,
and whose failure TO so from first to
third on a prettily executed hit and rua
play with Maisel cost at least another
count. Cole could easily have negotiated
the extra pillow, as the right fielder FUN
bled the ball.
Luck broke badly for WARRIOR who
pitched the last two innings The first
man 10 face him tripled and scored the
winning run on long fly. Jack opened
the eighth with a clout to the score BOARD,
hut Frierson. who had trpled off the liz
tie Iron Man" came right back with a
sensational throw that cut down Warhop
at second.
Each side got run in the first inning
and New York was quite fortunate IN
holding the enemy. Had there been two
umpires on the job Reynolds could never
have got away with quick recovery
after dropping Maisers throw 10 the pan,
on which a base runner was called out.
Had the umpire been in a position to see
properly Galveston might have bumped
the king for a cluster Of runs.
There was some bad baseball pulled by
the Chancemen in This section, Cole aid
ing the foe TO it's run with a wild pitch
I'm the pinch. Senteil. Of the local team,
and Baerwald, a Yankee recruit IN 1905,
singled with two down. Peck fumbled,
Tarlton filing the cushions. Here Cole
uncovered a wild pitch. letting in the tie
ing run. II wa on Masseys grounder
that Maisel whipped to Reynolds, but de-
spite the tumble Baerwald was declared
out. Then Channel went away back TO
the right corner for a beautiful catch that
took an apparently sure triple off Frier-
son.
The Yankees run in the first was due
TO Maisel and Walsh. Fritz led off with
a clean single and steal. An out al
vanced him and Walshs blow brought
him home. Holden failed to connect with
the ball on the hit and run and Walsh
was pegged out at second.
M o1o~o fo1io,fc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
LARCHMONT FIXES
YACHTING SCHEDULE
Its Annual Regatta, July a.
Is Expected to Draw
New Cup Boats.

With dates finally adopted By the Yacht
Racing Association of Long Island Sound
the various clubs in the organization have
been turning their attention to their indi-
vidual racing schedules. The cup races
have upset the plans of more than one
club. and while there will be an unusually
large number of races this summer, the
year is decidedly shorter than in former
seasons, and it is expected that there will
be fewer Of the larger craft in commits
sion.
The Larchmont Yacht Club is the first
organization to announce its tentative
schedule. The club has been successful in
drawing the cup boats for three regattas,
the greatest number arranged by an indi-
vidual club, with the exception Of the
New York Yacht Club. The boats will
race for a series prize offered by the flag
officers. The first regatta will be sailed on
June 6, the day the Larchmont Yacht Club
goes into commission for the summer.
The second race is scheduled for Mon
day. June 2s, and the third contest will be
sailed on Saturday. July T. The last race
is the annual regatta of the Larchmont
Yacht Club and il is the only race in
which the three new cup boats will be
seen in an open regatta under the auspices
of the Larchmont club.
AS the New York Yacht Club was
forced to advance its annual cruise, the
Larchmont Yacht Club also was COM
PEELED TO alter the dates of its annual race
week. The most important classic on the
Atlantic Coast will start on July II and
will continue over July IS. This is the
week that formerly was used by the
Larchmont tars. During recent years,
however, the club has held its classic one
week later. The cup boats will not be
seen at Larchmont during race week.
The spring regatta will be sailed on
June 49, This Is the first important race
Of the Long Island Sound season. The
fall regatta will be held on Labor Day,
Monday, September Z. 1t practically will
end Long Island Sound racing, as the cup
races will be held off Sandy Hook one
week later.
Horace T.. Boucher again is-chairman of
the regatta committee His assistants are
Enroll Kerr. who served last year. and
Harry L. Maxwell, owner of the Avenger.
one of the best known amateur Corinthi-
ans In the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
ENGLAND'S CUE PRODIGY
Newman, 20 Years Old, Has Not
Met Defeat This Season

Thomas Newman. John Roberts $
twenty-year-old protege, remains un-
beaten in the London handicap billiard
tournament and is now sure winner OF
first honors and emoluments His latest
victim was Harry Stevenson. The latter.
along with Melbourne Inman. is a
scratch man.
Newman. in receipt of 1000 points at the
start won by totals of 5000 TO 5.377.
thus beating Stevenson by 1923 on ac-
tusl count on the final day he scored
a run OF go, the highest he has ever
made. Having won every tournament
game and match in which his man has
figured this season, Roberts has profitcd
largely. Reviewing Newman's remarls
able achievements, Hazard" in snort
ipS Life" saws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
RULES ON UMPIRE RESERVE
National Commission Says Big
Leagues May Choose.

cincinnati. o.. March 14-Holding that
the reservation of umpires by minor base
ball leagues is an internal affair OF the
National Association and is not effective
a regards the major leagues, the Nation
al Commission to-day recommended that
the umplres George II. johnson and A. j.
cIeary. Of the New York State League
be permitted TO advance 70 higher
league. for a consideration to be agreed
upon By the president Of the New York
state League and the president of The
league desiring their services.
In case these parties cannot agree, the
chairman Of the commission agrees to act
as arbitrator.
The two umpires contended that as a
result Of the reservation by the New
York State League for 1914 they were uu-
able to accept offers from leagues Of
higher classihcations at higher salaries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
Faster Game Brought About
BY the New Code and
Rough Tactics
Banished.

The college water polo scenes, recently
closed. was from every point OF view the
most successful in history. More and bet
ter candidates than ever before reported
for the varsity squads, most Of the games
were close and hard fought and the play
ing was clean and brilliant throughout the
championship tournament.
The graduate advisory committee Of the
intercollegiate Swimming Association Is
to be congratulated on its excellent work
IN revising the rules and in bringing about
the appointment of strict and competent
officials.
A wealth OF sterling material came TO
ligh. in the battle for honors, and two
men at east-Hessenbruck, the Princeton
centre, and Braden. the Yale goaltendei-
proved as powerful all-around players as
the colleges have turned out
Several of the leading officials and eN-
perts have already picked the season
all-colege seXtet. but none has sought
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
PRINCETON WINS ON MAT
Columbia Team Makes a Poor
Showing in Meet.
Iny relegraph % The rribune.

Princeton, ~ j., March 1.-THE Prince
ton wrestling team easily defeated Co
l,,mbia IJniversity's representatives on
the mat I'm the dual meet held here to-
night. The Tigers piled up the tidy little
total of % points. while the New YORK
lads had to be content with g.
Cohen, OF Columbia, won the only oout
OF the night for his team, gaining the
decision over Culolias in the ieather-
weight division after nine minutes OF
work. Berger, OF the Blue and White
( ED Frantz to a draw in the welterwelsh'
class after twelve minutes Of uninterest-
ing work
The best bout OF the night so far ar
speedy, aggressive work was concerned
was that between Hancock and sadtler.
The former won with half-nelson ana
body hold in 215. Captain Gle. OF Prince
ton. won his bout with Montgomery with
farther-nelson hold in 4:lo.
The summaries follow:
115-pound class-yan Bueren. Of Princeton
threw McCracken, OF Columbia win q hS0'
and body hold in minutes and % seeohns.
I25-pcund class-Cohen, OF Columbia, won
decision over Culolas, OF Princeton IN mn
utes. r,.. .hra,.
ls5-pound class-Tancock. OF princeton thIe,
Sadtler OF Columbia. with A haf-nelsoh dno
body hold in 2 minutes and 10 seconds.
115-pound cassLFrantZ, of Princeton aho
Bejir, Of Columbia, wrestled l. minutes %
draw. -. .
1Ss-pound class-Frsrce, of Princeton. Won
decision over Patterson, OF COLUMBIA IN
minutes. ,,,.o,o
threw Montgomery, of Columbia. with farthei
nelson hold In 4 minutes and 10 seconds.
Heavyweight class-Longstreth, OF princeton
won the decision over Alien OF CoiumOiS' !"
minutes ,,-, e
Point score-Prineeton. % Columbia D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
M'GRAW'S TEAM A WINNER
Cuban Pitcher Makes a Hit with
Well Controlled Slow Curve.
BY Telegraph to The Tribune

Waco. Tex. March 1.-THE Waco di-
vision of the Giants beat the Waco Texas
leaguers this afternoon by a score OF to
? Manager McGraw accompanied this
consignment of players from Marlin, and
nominated two southpaws Marquard and
Palmero, to DO the pitching. Both pitched
very good ball.
The "Rube' opened and went through
the first five innings breezing, holding
Waco TO one hit and no runs. Palmero
was hit harder, but kept the jabs scat
tered. He showed great fondness for his
slow curve, which he controlled splendid
ly. The Waco men wasted a lot OF energy
reaching for it in vain. and the Cuban
hooked the first one over for a strike
every time.
Johnson, of Waco. pitched one inning.
and during that time gave six bases on
balls. made two wild pitches and one wild
throw. He has speed. but poor control.
But for his wildness the game would have
been closer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
MISS RAVENSCROFT LOSES
Mrs. Barlow Wins Play-off of
Pinehurst Golf Tie.

Pinehurst n. c.. March A.Miss Gladys
Ravenscroft, of England. holder Of the
American woman's golf championship.
met defeat to-day at the hands of Mrs.
r. y. Barlow. former Eastern champion,
i'm the play of a recent tie i'm Am invita-
ton elimination contest under the
auspices OF the Silver Fols.
Aided by a handicap OF five strokes,
Mrs. Parlow won on the seventeenth
green.
Four-ball play, under the Tin Whistlers'
auspices, resulted in a victory for I'd
McCabe, Brooklyn. and r. &. Blancke,
Essex Falls, with score of 60 Parker
w. Whittemore, of Erooklne, and Irving
s. Robson. Rochester. we're second. with
score OF s..
Whittemore made an amateur record Of
20 for the No. course here
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
NEWARK NINE PROMISING
First Base Only Problem Fac
ing the Team.

ENCOURAGING reports ere received from
Tho Newark International League team
in training at columbus, ga Ihs pay
ers have been there three weeks
THEY pun stakes next WEDNESDAY,
starting on tour Of exhibition zaH,es
tbrourh the South preparatory 70
turnins nome on April D.. al, ha.o.
rbe onIv drawback ~ FOR a hrst osse
man 70 an the shoes Of Harry SWacIh"'
vino Jumped to the Federalz. 49,
II is believed that John Hnmmel' ene
Brooklyn utility inheider WIZ DC III
Heckjnger. the catcher. is also 2 prooa,,
bility for Newark. Both he and huniis ne.
are spoken off i'm a trade to NeWarh a IA
Billy Zimmerman, the Indians lell hei"'
er. who Is wanted BY BrooNlp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
QUEBEC SIX RUNS
AWAY WITH GAME
Montreal Hockey Team Is
Defeated by Score of
IS to 8.

In the first games of the Canadian pro-
fessionsl hockey tournament at the st.
Nicholas Skating Rink last night the
Quebec six defeated the Wanderers, of
Montreal, by is to s.
Following the rules that are in vogue
across the border the teams played three
periods of twenty minutes each.
At the end of the first session the men
from the Plains of Abraham were leading
they had managed to increase their lead
to II goals to g. The Wanderers will play
the Vsncouvers tomorrow night, and the
total number of goals of both matches
will count
In the opening period Quebec had decid-
eddy the better Of the play. At the start
the game was of a whrlwind variety.
However, after the men from Quebec had
run up a comfortable lead they settled
down to the old game of preventing their
opponents from scoring. knowing that
an attacking game is the best way to play
defence. Quebec forced the play through
out
The first goal of the evening was reg
istered by r. Smith, who scored on a
pretty pass from Crawford. The tally
was made in minutes IS seconds. In
side of the next minute Hall had slammed
another puck into the net for Quebec.
, The score was the result of long shot
from the centre.
in favor of Quebec. However, the Wan
derers settled down and during a scrim-
mage Roberts scored the first goal for
the men from Montreal. The tally was
made in minutes and 50 seconds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-15
SUPERBAS WIND UP
WEEK OF HARD WORK
In Nine-Inning Game Two
of the Recruits Show
TO Advantage.
lBy Telegraph to The Tribune. }

Augusta, Ca, March 14.-Three work
out were INDUCED in by the Superbas to.
day. The morning was spent in perfect
ing the different plays that come up in a
big league game, and this afternoon a
rafting nine-inning game was played,
the regulars defeating the second team by
score OF 5 10 2.
Not a man reached first on Pennington,
the Brooklyn semi-pro. The other five
pitchers took things comparatively easy
most of the time, just lobbing up the ball
Buck" Wheat had a field day at the
bat for the regulars beating out two in
field hits and slamming out a long single
TO centre Joe Riggert, the leading long
distance hitter i'm the American Associa-
ton last year and the best looking pros
pect in the squad, was just behind Zach
with a double and single.
With the score ? to 2 in the sixth in
ming, Wheat and Miller singled and Casey
STENCIL followed up with double. This
was followed up In the eighth inning with
another tally
kid" Elberfeld, who is acting i'm the
capacity Of coach, was at his best, and 1t
would not be surprising if he was called
upon during the championship season to
fill in at his old position in case of an ac-
cident In addition TO this the Tennes-
seean is a clever second sacker.
Captain Jake Daubert was out of the
lineup of the regulars this afternoon on
account of slight injury to one OF his
legs yesterday in running from first to
second.
Tomorrow will be one OF absolute rest,
Manager Wilbert Robinson figuring that
the players have hld FIVE days Of hard
work out of the last six