davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02
Harvard Badly Battered.
m Telcgraph DO Nd Trlbune.

IBy Telegraph 10 Inc tribune
Cambridge. Mass, Nov. 1.-The Har-
ward football team came through its
game with Michigan in good condi-
ton, but the players were badly bat
tered-in fact, so much so that none
OF the men engaged against the VOL
verines will play any football until
Tuesday. Wallace, the centre, was
hurt on the head, but not seriously.
Smith, the end, who had just come
back into the game, injured his leg
again, and Trumbull was pretty much
used up.
Both Pennock and Mahan will be
back in the running this week. They
could have been used against Michi-
gan, but Haughton decided at the elev-
cHth hour that Harvard would try to
beat Michigan without them. The play
ers would have been rushed into the
game in short order had Mich gan
tied the score in the third period.
On Tuesday things will start with
a rush for the Princeton game, Har-
ward already having made progress on
its attack for the Tigers, rs well as
spent much time keeping pace with
the many changes that the Jerseymen
have made in their plan Of offence.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02
Zbyszko to Challenge Gotch.

Wladek Zbyszko is out with chal-
lenge 10 Frank Gotch. the present
wrestling champion. Through his man
ager. L. Kowalski. the challenger H.
willing 10 post 81 900 forfeit 20 bind
the match. Gotch, while he Is he pres
ent holder Of the title, has not made
his appe. rance on the mat M some
time. and Zbyszko believes he should
either defend his championship or re-
tire.
For the last four months Zbyszko
has been touring South America and
appearing in number OF tournaments
in that continent. The annual wrest-
ling tourney at Buenos Ayres, Argen-
tina. is one Of the biggest sporting
events Of that country, and Zbyszko
easily carried of stellar honors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02
Eliminated in First Round
of Cup Ties by Brook
Ign CeltiCs.
STORM BREAKS IN
THE SECOND HALF
O'HaIlaran and Ionic Score a
Brace Of Goals Apiece for
the VictOrS.

Outplayed IN every department o.
the game. the Brooklyn Field Club,
amateur champion OF the United
States and holder Of the Dewar chal-
lenge trophy. emblematic Of soccer su-
premacy, was eliminated in the FRS.
round Of this years competition by ths
Brooklyn Celtics, runners-up last sea
son, By a score OF goals 20 I az Mar.
auctte oval, Brooklyn, yesterday after
noon before 1900 spectators.
The defeat Of the champions was The
greatest shock followers % metropol 20
tan soccer have sustained m many
years. The teams met a. the same
grounds last week, and the contest
resulted In a tie az goal all. Both
teams we're on their mettle in last
weeks game. with the champions hold
ing q slight advantage.
Yesterdays contest was a hummer
for the first forty-fye minutes Of play
Neither team scored and the ball Gov
cred miles o. ground.
Soon after resumption OF play 40 tLe
second half the storm broke. me
Celtics' line broke through several
times. McGreeyey scored the first
tally. A few minutes later O'Hallaran
found the champions citadel ana
Ionic then came across with the third.
At this point the Brooklyns played
with some Of their calibrc that carried
them through last season without a Dc
feat. and in a scrimmage ln front o.
:he Celtic net Sweeney banged the pig
skin i'm for the first and only Broos -
lyn goal OFallaran and Ionic shortly
thereafter again sent shots whizzirg
through the air that found a restlns
place between the uprights OF the
champions goalposts. The BrooSlyns
were minus the services Of VI. Van der
Weghe. their crack fulloacS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02
WILLIAMS SHOCKED
PRINCETON MEN
Undergraduates Severely
Criticise Work of Tiger
Football Team.


Princeton, y. j., Nov. l. Severe
criticisms of the Princeton football
team were made to-day by the under
graduates who watched the battle with
Williams on Saturday The one poin.
Of agreement in everybody's tale OF
woe was the abominable open field
tackling of the Princeton players.
Toolan and Tomkins, the Williams
backs, were rarely seriously bothered
by the Princeton ends, Lamberton and
Brown repeatedly hitting them only to
slide off.
Ballin's efforts to be at all points OF
the line at the same time made il
seem TO some that even he was guilty
Of falling into traps on more than one
occasion. but if each man had played as
we'll as he there would have been no
occa sion for post-mortem. Shenk
fought hard fight for a man in poor
physical condition, but gains through
his part Of the line were more frequent
than usual.
Shenk may have been at fault occa-
sonally. but there was an UNUSUAL lack
of help from his neighbOr IN the Ilge*
line. Love fell victim TO bad tack
ling, as SO many of the other Princeton
men did.
Williams took the ball used in the
game home as a present from Captain
BALM. 1t will serve as a memento Of
the first football game between Prince
ton and Williams.
Princeton gained two yards by rush
ing to Williams's one. briggs held his
own with Eells and Toolan in punting,
and forward passes Melted about the
same distance for each team, although
one scored for Williams and Prince
tons gain was wasted Princeton came
within ordinary scoring distance no
less than five times, aside from the
once when touchdown resulted, and
Williams was dangerous only at the
time of her score.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02

matches, in which six Of the members
took part.
II. l.. Hoyt carried off the honors
Of the day by winning every match
two of them with full scores. In the
25."bird" handicap shoot Hoyt won
with a full score on his handicap of
l. In the shoot for the monthly cup
ID. Z. Smith tied Hoyt with a score
OF "a and in the shoot-off Hoyt won.
Hoyt also won the leg for the yearly
cup, with "a as his score, ID. +. Smith
being the runner-up with 22. Hoyt's
other wins we're the 10 and 10 bird"
scratch shoots, with 8 and 10, respec-
lively.
The scores follow:
g clay birds lhandicspl-H l. Hojt %. 25. J..
". Alkcr go. -. y. o. Smith 90. Il. T.. \.
Sicr-i ~. 20. -. ,. Parsons 90. 10. r. How
land 90. ls. Winner %. l.. Ho,t.
Morthy cup ~. J.. ilo't I'D. - ID. D.. Smith
lsl. IS. r. u0tlsrI CO.,. 90. D.. 4 Sicrcl a..
10. a. ". Nicr tI. ls. u. T.. Parsons az. 90.
iI1,i won bon tlr ,iooi Of
Yearly oup.H h. tlWt UJ. q. D. o. smith
~. g.. g. $ Slcrck tp. q u. !. Parsons a..
20. r. lloaisud (5l. ~, J. W. Aikef go. H..
Won hy H0.I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02
Llovd's Harbor Yacht Race.

-Four members Of the Lloyd's Harbor
Yacht Club started in "A race from New
Rochelle for Lloyd's Harbor at p. IN.
on Saturday The starters and the or
der Of their arrival were: NJ katten1-
horns Surprise. c. A. Marsland,s
Guardia. A. D. Seymour's Alvin and J..
Diapers Playmate. After the race a
meeting was held and the nominating
committee for 1915 was elected. The
Yachts will race back TO New Rochelle
tomorrow. The club has forty mem
beers and Commodore Charles A. NJ ars-
land is known as the Chief Hounder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02

short The schedule arranged that
impossible many teams in action as necessary to get
merits individually collectively
the purpose ranking when the fun and for the
hridnq which be
In
Amherst and Brownwhioh have unquuoned merit
which n
them on their own gridonS where least little practice be
objective Thursday,
Saturday the Harvard
Princeton game Providence the following Monday
xvyALTER puts increased attendance the football in
w by between 800
Wv 4oe-o the added the style play.
The attendance would he increased
another 2o the plan numbering the uniformly adopted
FTFP seeing the October when the
PLAYERS and the Harvard Michigan Satur-
thew could he drawn The
l,rvrdS and the Nchgn Lardn calls them utterly selfish
of which adds fully
m The interest those who tell how
al happened.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02
ST. GEORGE IN SOCCER TIE
Rocky Field Hampers Players
on Both Sides.

PLAYING on a rocky field at Mount
Vernon yesterday afternoon, the =.
George Field Club and the Noun,
Vernon eleven bsttled ninety minutes
to a dra yn game of goal each.
Players of both teams were at dis-
advantage over the rough turf, and
falls we're frequent and cut knees were
many. Olsen. goalkeeper for the -.
George Field Club. tailed the point Tor
his team By converting a penalty
while Jones. aided by some nice pass
ing on the left wing, evened up mat
tiers for the home squad.
H.. So, soflovss.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02
Marquard Still transforming.

RUDE Marquard bested Jimmy Ring,
OF the Yankees, in an interesting pitch
ers' battle at Dexter Park yesterday
afternoon. and a team partly made up
of the Giants triumphed over the
Cypress Hills nine by score OF to /.
Larry Mclean was on the receiving
end for Marquard. while Otto Miller,
of the Superbas, handled the delivery
for Ring.
The score by innings follows:
r. u. T..
Giants .........O o % o o % o.
Cypress Illis.l to % o o o.
batteries Marquard and Mclean; Ring aud
Miller.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02
Cricketers to Cele brate

The twelfth annual dinner of the
Brooklyn Cricket Club will be held
tonight at Davidson's. 10 Stone St.
The Brooklyns. who are champions OF
the league. will be presented with the
pennant. Other prizes will be dstrb-
uted for those who excelled in differ
ent departments Of the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02
ONLY ONE MAN MISSING.

The constable. in a small town re
ccived by post six "rogues' gallery
photograph. taken in different posi-
tions. Of an old offender wanted for
burglary I'm a ueighboring city. \ fort
night later the constable sent this me-
sage TO the city chief Of police: ~ have
arrested i've Of the men, and am going
after the sixth tonight San Fran
cisco Argonaut.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02
MANHASSET GUNNERS our
Hcyt Carries Off Honors IL
First Match of Season.

The trspshooting season for yachts
men on the north shore of Long
Island Sound began yesterday at the
Manhasset Bay Yacht Club, Port
Washington, with series of five
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02

Thirty runners started in the weekiy
,un of the West Harlem Athletic CLUB.
james +. O'Connor, Of the New York
Athletic Club. defeated Louis Metzger'
an unattached. by twenty yards. ne
two runners ran within few yards OF
each other from the start, but IN the
final furlong O'Connor outsprinted his
rival. The winners time for the four
miles WAS 22:14. Frank Heydet, a
home club runner. was several nun
dred wards behind Metzger and a loot
in advance Of William Schnel.
IL -. -. fnllnu.s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02
No Child's Play, This.

~ ali the games however would rather from the
Haryard-Prnceton engagement at Cambridge the one between
~ RUTGERS will be chHdS George
Foster Sanford developed Rutgers that would be
worthy
Michigan the best put the gdon up
OF his material and
higher rating this year than dartmouth with which game
then much
heating Syracuse and Princeton the venS far
apart opening of the the Tigers beat Rutgers by
beat
score of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02
OVERSEAS WIN EASILY
Play Champion Soccer in Beat
ing White Rose Eleven.

Playing championship football, inc
Overseas defeated the White Rose
eleven in second division champion
ship game of the New York State
League. played at Astoria yesterday
afternoon. The score was to :.
Hampson. Mayor and McCrlcnard
found the White Rose net for points,
while Kelly and jenkins penetrated
the winners cage.
IT, lino-.tn fnllnN-s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02
The lineup follows:

Tor Overseas. Kelly and jenkins Tor White
Rose. Referee f. Williams. Linesmen-
Robert Holden for Overseas. Thomas Walk
den Tor White Rose T. e.. Iime-Ha'es Or
forty five minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02
Nav Be a Case Of Foxing.

-HE Tigers showed little nothing the way OF oheIe %
osti, % not knowing whether place weight what was
seen or what According whose judgment mus p ne
is not offence ana Reports
y rTace bear the game me way " o
end and on-Se KICKS mas Deen
arefu and Systematically developed II is true that the errors OF DAT
10 points
b we're enough bulv the Tigers in the HAPPY poon
that the scouts from other colleges were
see Then Damouh determined uphill right IN Inc onu nan
Tigers OF the me so
3 - cut loose with they had if so wled Inde
disposed put quite as muSn
ana 10 oeIeNe "l4'
S1<ve eons will not be lacking Harvard on SATURDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02
The summary follows +:

4 large field turned out for the
practice run of the BronXdale Athletic
Club. which was won by Jack O'Con-
nor. Of the Pastime Athletic Club. The
latter easily outran the field. Edward
Ostendorf. Of the Bronx Church House.
and Charles Buris, of the Glencoe Ath-
letic Club. fought out hard battle for
second honors. Ostendorf beat Buris
BY fifteen yards.
The monthly members handicap run
was captured by Robert Higgins
5000, in 23:2O Peter Egan 3:l5),
was second. in 24:O7, while James Far
rell $500. was third. in 24:24.
Tho invitation run follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02

Sidney Jackson, the Irish-American n
runner. clipped two seconds from the
course record in winning the weekly .f'l
fye.mile run held by the Dominican
Lyeeum. The victor won by an so So
ward margin in the new time Of 25;2o.
So fast was the pace set by Jackson .c o.!
tho, the next four runners to trail him
homo were also within the old record:
which was held by Martin Collins OF
the Union Settlement.
~ ...-,.,,. rios follow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02

After hard fight, Abe Lemberg, Of
the Trinity Club, Of Brooklyn, sue
ceeded in defeating small field that
competed in his clubs weekly run.
Lemberg's time Of 2O:O3 smashed the
former record Of 2O:55. held by Sidney
Jackson, of the Irish-American Club.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02
o1 E0hU = Comment Boxing l0C0unty Runn& \ ON oP@N
Comment and Gossip
On Sports of the Day
By HERBERT

Unless Michigan experienced amazing memorhosS following the
crushing defeat October ~ Harvard racing w-
three weeks with Princeton Brown and Yale looming ul me
Cambridge week opinion Harvard VIII
to play better football than was PLAYED SATURDAY the record G nou
untarniShed Michigan
memorhoS with iughtt TO drive the eleven ana Spw 10 40
But this ana giving
credit confined
strong defence still Harvard is below the standard OF M
of of viii be lent
the backed and material strength WIN Ne
the best guards OF all time IN
their best condition ruen OF @
will he lost In all probahN
profit Of Saturday Lessons were learned nh VIII nc
likely the VIII Ne SuoS
rot more against Princeton than il against Michigan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02
The summary follows:


A strong sprint enabled William
Stokley. of the st. Christopher Ath-
lCiic Club. to defeat Edward Holay,
an unattached runner, in the weekly
run of the Morningsde Athletic Club.
The two were contenders for the lead
from the start. Holay was outrun in
the last $50 yards by so yards.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02

he StudaY
- CAMBRIDGE three when 10 Apply
the finishing touches II IS qule
will bring about
stand IAN
rh strength as they were show their last game Neae 10
with the chances not SO "u'h " "o
nfi early in the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02

THROWN did not show enough against Cornell the Polo Grounds
X October much danger at New Haven hui TWO weeks
- annie and Brown has h9NlTg
trouble for Yale be just the kind OF game FRANK k
Princeton following
Suday Michigan likely Pennsylvania the Quers nave not
this CoTneH Is
counted Franklin and Marshall spite OF the tact mat me a
October by OF 10 10
Notre Dame will have improve the Yale doubt has to
There will he little
rlans S
building for the November IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02

Goals-O,seu. for - Georze T. G.. Jone,. l''
Halves % A. minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02

Williams suggested Inc
last week But unfortunately one cannot Re TWO places % 6
OF the rest Oh
season Williams credit for holding the Tigers to tie feu
Daley captain has been getting results at "mSoWn io
eleven would rank the
when the season paths soed Bis EenS this year
hayeh and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02

the
w defence by Michigan Wheh ood
w have quick ""Nh-
indicated clearly that the men
perhaps extended
except Added to this the tightening OF the
feeling confidence although IL nc
mted that the strength of this defence lay more with me SeeoaSy
quarterback used aonan
iorceful PLAYER as when me Hh
the the
Son itself OF the new decidedly good impression
and and do well 10 watch him closely
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02

Casper SchaTer. of the Long Island
Athletic Club. who had his record Tor
the hree-and-a-half-mil course OF the
Atlas Athletic Club. Of Brooklyn. brok-
en- by James w Plant. clgbmate' last las
sunday. set up new figures for the dis
lance yesterday. Ills time Of 10: 10 wa ;
two seconds faster than the time Of
Plant.
For mile and half. Schaffer found
willing pacemakers in Harry McLaughn-
lin. william Banfeld and Bert Concah'
three Knights Of St. Anthony runners.
However. at the two-mile point Schaf,
fer decided to quicken his pace ana
soon moved away The three others
finished as named.
The summary follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02

FrNSvELY the Tigers for uneasneSS Inc
secondary Dartmouth the ana WING
II the forwards seemed charging and put altogether 700 mu
burden on fine backs this correction and tdae mart wiz"
his inspiring drive effect cure Tor Sufn his a. "e
in applies 10 he @N"u game
he up detail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02

Goa" Ionic r. UIIaIaFa1 y go 'I''IVV',
for Brooklyn Celtic. - ee.ej. To- hf,oa,l -,,o,,,
Jackson flr brooklyn 'etcs. Prank quinn io'
Buok,n r. e.. Tim, ilayc, RI g. mnucs each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02

After losing two games IN the Ma
tional League race the Clan MELON
aids took a brace yesterday afternoon
and captured two points as resu.t
of their victory over the Newark +. I.
bv score of , goals 20 o.
The Brooklyn contingent played a
headv game throughout and tailed 4
point in each period Narrower. "a
the first half, got the ball on "cor-
ner" kickout from Jack Ross and sent
it into the visitors net. In the second
half MacCulloch duplicated this feat
Scoring at will. the Clan McDuffs de-
feated the Clan MckenZies In hollo"
fashion at Harlem oval yesterday
afternoon by score of 7 goals to !.
The game was first section chan. %
pionship fixture Of the New York
State League. Fife scored nrst tof
the McKenzies. but thereafter II was
a walkover for the McDufs. Hsr.
version with goals and Duncan and
Kennedy each with were the point
getters for the winners.
The Subway F. c. won its Metropol-
itan League game from the Germans
az Columbia oval yesterday afternoon
by , goals 70 o. Wilson and Daley
scored the points.
At Hadley Field the Fulton A. C..
kept up its winning streak. and as
result of its victory over the /. r. T..
Strolers now leads the second section
of the New York State League. The
score was 1 20 O. +. Frost tailed the
goal. The Fultons have won -four
games TO date, tied one, and have not
been defeated.
Because the referee called the game
six minutes before time was up the
Camerons are going to protest their
defeat by the Continentals by goals
to > at Manhattan Field yesterday
afternoon
In a hard fought game az Mscombs
Dam Park yesterday afternoon the s..
George T. {. defeated the Longfellow
I. {. by a score Of TO 0. The contest
was a championship battle Of the sec
ond division of the New York State
League. J. Thompson tailed two OF
the points, while Hunnie scored the
other The st. George goal keeper
played a remarkable game and saved
his net on numerous OCCASIONS.
The Chelsea f. c. won It's Metro
politan League fixture from the Clan
NcDufrs a. Chelsea Park yesterday sf-
ternoon by score of 4 20 !.
Slade was the star Of the game, ar
nexing three Of the points FOR the
visitors. Johnson Tailed the other az
ter IN individual effort. From pen
atty" kick Johnson scored the lone
point of the losers.
The Hudson United +. c. swsmped
the Mecca eleven in their Metropolitan
League game at Tsft's Oval, Brooklyn.
Yesterday afternoon by the score OF
II to 3.
Halliday ran up seasons record
for individual scoring. On no less
than six occasions did he land tie pig
skin in the net Of the Meccas. Har-
ri linz, and Buckle each added two
noints. while Dunbodin annexed the
other. Myerscough was in fine tettie
far the losers. aud scored two Of their
IL while Settle added the third.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02

TIL meeting Princeton and Harvard is not tne ChN the one Of
most gripping but enlightenment sure 10 come
the meeting Yale and Brown New taVen Fen3S ana @
Cornell, Ithaca Notre Dame
+1e ARMY at West Pon the Navy, Annapolis Dartmouth ana
Lehlgh fS)-
% state AT south Bethlehem; Pittsburgh and Washington and enon
pburCh New University and Union at schenectady ana "@S
NJ N.SIeva
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02
Competition Keen in the
Many Weekly Invita-
ton Runs.
ENTRANTS FOR SENIOR
TITLE HAVE TRY-OUT
Bardcn Leads Field Over New
Trail in Good Time-Schaf-
fer a Winner.

Several course records were made ny
the 'cross-country runners that com
peted in the many invitation runs held
throughout the city yesterday. Inc
ideal weather was responsible Tor the
large packs Of barriers turned out.
Lawson Robertson, coach OF the
Irish-American A. G., sent his prospec-
tive starters in the senior metropoh-
tan championship run over the ofiic'ai
six and quarter miles in Prospect
Park, Brooklyn.
Tom Barden, a one time junior ma
tional champion. led the field home IN
the good time Of 36:3l Arthur D.
Fogel finished twenty yards behind'
with Pat Flynn, the erstwhlle lrish
champion. right on his heel 3. Inc
others TO finish in order were }. J: NC
Namara. Frank Zuna. william Fogei'
John J. Dennelly, william Rozette' rom
Lawson and Patrick Heating. 900,
Hannes Kolehmainen and Niiiar
Kyronen, the two Finish runners walked
over the course to familiarize them
selves with the trail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02

The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-11-02

Because the referee called the game
six minutes before time was UP the
Camerons are going to protest their
defeat by the Continentals by 3 goals
to > at Manhattan Field yesterday
afternoon.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1914-07-16
MINNESOTA EDITORS.
Explosion VIII

He is understood, scrawny and
skinny and lean,
He's tied up and dried up but not a
bit green,
Draws wage from the state when
each month is done,
To him cash is, trash, he runs his
paper for fun,
He loves those that love him, hard
hates he his foes,
Will fight day or night if you step on
his toes,
To make a good paper every effort he
bends,
Strikes hard for pard, stands by his
friends,
When he jumps on thing he jumps
with both feet,
Twisted face, names Ase, the Herald
his sheet.
1--WE rather guess that when the reg
ular editor reads this he will wish he
had stayed at home and watched his
editorial columns instead of going off
on junket.)