davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-18
Yale Sure to Spring
Surprise on Crimson
Ellis Likely to Upset Dope and Beat Harvard Next Saturday
Mcfarland Comes Out of Retirement.
Sport Comment.

season. II will take Bens quite a while 70 recover
from the attack. end the Hines may seriously Affect
him at the start Of next seAson.
Benz II one Of the two American League pitcher
10 twih . nohit game last season. Joe did this on
May 81 aEAinst Cleveland. A couple Of weeks BE-
fore BenzG tean1mate. Scott, slsI pitched . nohit
game. his victifhs being the Washington players.
Scptt got his big red man May IA.
II was during May and June that Sortt and Benz
performed like wizards. Zach figured in . One-hit
performance. Scott holding Cleveland TO one sAfety
on June 4 and Benz Duplicating thiS performance
on juno against Washington.
Psckey McFsrland Is about to pull AdslinA
Patti and come out Of retirement more To
engage in another sciree dHnsante. aliai boring
tango.
Packey not long ago lid he was through with ths
boxing game and that he couldn't See his way dear
TO quit managing brewery to take up the Sordid
pursuit Of pugilism
But a New York matchmnksr has almost made
him sc. Pactey Is holding out for a pound more
Of flesh. and when that is agreed on he'll sign to
box Freddie Welsh for the fourth time.
The argument used TO induce Packey 10 surrender
bis position maltster presumably long
and green and somewhere near a European war lean
in total
Considering that in three attempts the Welsh
have let the retired Mr.. MrFariand sleep o.
says the St. Louis Post Dispatch.
Among a long list Of Eastern foothal teams the
number Of unbeaten ores narrUWs down to a sc1nt
three-HRrTard. Union. q Schenectady n. Y. and
the Amy-nnd the two latter the only ones
that have won all their gsmes Harvard. which il
generally conorded 20 have the better outlook for
winning neTt Saturdays game and Thereby taking
the Eastep championship. has been tied tEicp
Union closed its seasOu with eight consecutive wins
and With the excellent defensive recurd Of only six
ten points for Opponents That il a small numbeT
this year. OF the stronger tsams the Amy i show
ing the most consistent work defense. but the
Amy hasn't tackled adJerSaries-or ''Visitors''
eek-end Euests-Of the Sc1ring pruminence % Slch
teams as Harvard, Yale. Dartmouth and Cornell
The Washington herald., 1914-11-18
CROSSBUN CAPTURES
PORT DEPOSIT STAKE
Thornhill. the Favorite, Is Defeated
in Feature Selling Race of
Havre de Grace Gard.

Havre de Grace, Nov. 1T-Thfe Port De-
post selling stakes. this afternoons fea-
ture, was taken handily by Crossbun. de-
feating the odds on favorite ThOrnhill
Prairie and Undaunted made the pace
to the stretch where Crossbun came
through and won handily. The favorite
was kept behind the pace and was never
let down until il was too late. The race
did not look well and the public did not
relish seeing a horse that had been
running miles in l:3S and beating stake
horses. downed by cheap ones. The bet
ting before the race indicated that IT
was a bad day for Thornhill.
Norge captured the opening event beat
ing out the pacemaker. Boxer. Joe Die
bold came from behind in the second
race and won going away. The fourth
was close between Be and Armament the
former getting the verdict. The sum-
mary:
FIRST RACE-Two yoar-olds: selling: purse, 500;
SIX furlOngs Norge. los CMcCahel. Il to 5. } to ).
to ; won: Boxer. IOI Cshillingl. l3 to 10. TO 5
out secDnd: Morse King. lOi (BuNtTn). to l. to
>. cvgn. third. Time, lis. Aimee Leslie. Brian
BonI and MeelickA also
SECOND RACE-Three-y year-olds and upward;
selling: purse, 500: mile and seventy yards
Joe DiebOld III tCOlemanl. even, to 5. TO s.
won; Henry Hutchinson. 100 (keoghl. 50 10 l. Is to
l. to l. second: Hudas Brother. 100 (Smythl, 10
to l. TO l. to 5. third. Time l:ts. The Monk.
Patty Regan also nm.
THIRD RACE-Threeyear-Olds: selling: the Port
DEPOSIT Stakes; six furlcngs CrussbEn. lo2
DreyeTl to /, 8 To ). To S. won; Thnrnhill. Ill
Shilling, Z to ). 20 J. out, second; Undaunted
eS (SteWardl, to l. to 5. to 10 third Time.
lis Prairie. Hypatis and Susan B. also ran.
FOURTH RACE Handicap; selling; all ages
500 added: mile and seventy yariS BE. log tWaTD,
u to l. to !. even. won; Armament 100 (McCRheyl.
to l. IN l. TO s. second; Clint, lO7 lKeogh). l2
TO 5, to 5, 70 ; third. Time. la IS. ManasSeh
and Frank Hudson also
FIFTH RACE-Maden two-Year-Olds; purse $40
five and a half fuTlOngs. Roscoe Goose. H. Cole
mani, to l. } to /. TO 5. won; Anxiety. IL Nv.
Andressl. to l. to 5. to S, serond: Deviltry.
l09 CButweIl. to l. TO l, 70 s. third Time
llO River King. Thrill, Peg, Volant, Shrewsbury
and Cotton Top also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Three- -year-ods and Jep; purse
500: nile and scyenty yaudS Ben Ounce, lO3 Me
Caheyl. ( TO l, TO 5. TO >, won; Earl q Savoy.
lO9 tButwelD. even to = out. second: Napier. 100
on OLSEN. 10 to l. to l. to l. third. Time.
las Is Ben Uncas, King Radford. AIyoenae. Front
ROYAL. Msly. Mr.. sniggs. Battery and Font also
The Washington herald., 1914-11-18
MICHIGAN HoNoRs HUGHITT.
Heston-SchuIz Medal Awarded Him
n Valuable Player.

Ann Arbor. Mich, Nov. H.-Sixtsen Michigan
men were selected yesterday to receive the Official
Varsty football letter which will be presented to
them tonight at the annual football smoker. which
winds up the season. Thirty players also will get
the insignia Of the reserves, which is the largest
number given out One less varsity letter than
last season awarded yesterday.
To Quarter Back Hughtt awarded the Heston-
Schulz trophy cup as the most valuable player to
the Michigan team The men were ranked a. fol-
lows in the votes Of the coaches: HuRhitt, Rsynes
ford, Manlbetsch and Cochran. The award is not
made on the basis of individual brIhanCy the
field, but aims to honor the who has been Of
the most serTics TO the eleven. Craig won the cup
last year, with Huzhitt second choice The list Of
varsity letter men:
Capt. ]. Raynesford. Hushitt. McHale, Cochran,
Reimann Watson. Staatz Benton. Lyons Maui
hetsch Bastian, Catlett, splavn. Blshntell. Dunns
and James
The Washington herald., 1914-11-18
TO MANAGE YANKEES.

New York. Nov. 1.-THE latest rumoF concerning
the Yankees is that Ira Thomas the catcher
Of the Athletics, and who once played on the Hill
tops is going 10 Be selected manager Of the local
American Leaguers. Ban johnson. president Of the
American League, Is due here any day now. and Il
is szid that he faEors Thomas % local leader.
Another purpose Of Johnson's TiGt il aid 10 Be
the transfer of the stock In the Yankees owned By
William 8. DereTy. DeTery. 1t is stated has tired
OF baseball and lost considerable money on the Jer-
sey City club Of the international League last sea-
sou. He is said to be willing to sell out his New
York stock at 9 good figure. but, from all accounts
it is planned to retain Frank J. Farrell president
Of the club.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-18
Carlisle Indians.

Carlisle. Nov. T.-Sinne the Indians and DicSinSOu
College resumed athletic relations by placing foot
ball game their schedule considerable interest
has developed in the game which will be played
Saturday.
As the Indians and the COllegians have frequently
practiced together, both pretty well Of the
others tricks This evening Coach Warner further
reserved his varsity players from IscTimmaSe but
allowed the scrub and reserve elcTtns a set-to Of
thirty minutes' duration.
The aborigines were given a thorough going series
Of drillI at fundamentals and signals
The Washington herald., 1914-11-18
Harvard.

Cambridge. Mass. Nov E.-With more day
remaining for TrECticc work in Czmbridse, Coach
Haughtnn s.nt his charges through scrimnage to-
oAy with the second team.
The second team put the Yale plays. The
varsity spent the greater Part Of the afternoon play
ing the defensive little time also
slmed practice the offensive.
Capt. BricEley was in scTimmage play this after
noon. and managed TO put a drop kick from
the 3-ysrd line against the second team. There is
dOubt whether he will be able TO take any pSrt in
the Yale game.
Frzncke. full hack returned TO the lineup today,
his leg being so badly bruised trs reported.
SOucy, first string center, also reported today.
Soucy will be a great addition. and should Prove
tOwE Of strength the defensive. His retun to
the game has brought renewed life TO the squad.
Wallace, who has been playing center. will act as
inst sub and BigelOW the utility man. will be held
10 Be put in either tackle or guard. whichever is
Necessary. The lineup today were follows:
Coolidge left end; Parsons. left tackle; Pennock,
left guard; SOucy. center; Weston. right guard; ;
TrumbuI night tackle; Hsrdwick right end: Logan.
quarter back; BTadlee. right half tack; Mahsn, left
half hack; Frzncke full back.
This is the strongest lineup Harvard has put on
the field Ence the middle Of the season. From
The Washington herald., 1914-11-18
DRIVING VIGMANT TEAM.
Coach Brown Rounding Eleven
Into shape for Indians.

Coach Ray Brown. Of the yigilaut football team
put the squad Of tWenty-one players through two
houH ut hard practice yesterday Afternoon In pre-
paTation for the game next Sunday with the strong
e1-Carisls Indians Of Altoona. Pa. More than
ordinary interest is being shown in this contest b.
the local followers Of the iDdependent Kridirua
game because Of the great showing the PennsyiTa-
rians made in the game with the EeareTs Of the
bi; V one month ago.
The Indians have been working hard for the past
three weeks in preparation for this contest and are
coming here with the confidence Of Wiping out the
defeat handed them by the local Champions The
Indians have added three others Of Glen wErner's
former stars TO their roster but will not make the
names Of this tho public.
The National Athletic Club. who have been doing
GIeat work in the independent ranks this seasOn
will meet the strong Meridian eleven in the prelim
ray. and the winner Of this contest Is slated TO
meet the Nisllsnts in the Thanksgiving DAY en-
counter The officials Of thi oOutest have not vet
been decided upon. but some definite agreement viii
Be made today over the Iongdistance phone
The Washington herald., 1914-11-18
Mandot Beats Savior.

Boston. Mass, Nov. T-Joe MapdOt. q Memphis
and Young Ssylor uf Indianspol two Of the lead
ing cUntesianu for the light weight championship
clashed tonignt at the Atlas A. A.. and MAndOt.
who :he farDTite with the fans Was awarded the
decision after twelve rounds Of clever fighting
MandOt will now tr matched TO meet Champion
Freddie W.sh in the mar fIturr.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-18
GETS NEW ATHLETIC FIELD.
Rochester University Expects to
spend 100000 for Big Plant.

Rochester, n 7, Nov. 1.-THE trustees Of the
University Of Rochester will provide an athletic
teld Of sufficient size TO accommodate an university
sPortS according to announcement made at a
meeting Of undergraduates and alumni in the
alumni gymnasium. A traG Of land amounting 70
fifteen acres will be puruhASsd at an appru1mate
cost Of 5000
Plans under way 10 put the new fed In SHAPE
for all classes Of intercollegiate Spors ts size being
sufficient to accommodate several baseball diamonds.
football and soccer fields. and tennis courts A
grand stand with ample accommodation for large
crowds will be erected. while accommodations fns
visiting teams and undergraduate athletes Including
a plunge. are in the plans The entire cost Of the
field when completed and ready for uSe win
amount to $1,000.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-18
SERVICE TITLE AT STAKE.
Engineers VIII Meet U. $. 3.
Franklin at washInEton Barracks.

What will prove TO be the deciding contest in the
service championship in the vicinity will be held
Saturday on the gTidiruu at the Washington Bar
racks at O'Clock. when the crack Engineer post
team will meet the fast eleven from the U. g. g.
Franklin frum Norfolk. Va.
The local service team has defeated all teams
which it has met this season. and the scores which
they have run up some Of the elsTens is worthy
Of the best college team in the country The naval
outfit are coming here with the reputation Of clean
ing up for everything in sight in Virginia and have
landed the title in the South Atlantic s1radron.
The winner of this contest will Be recognized as
champion Of both sections Of the service in this
vicinity. and the public are invited TO attend.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-18
Andy Smith to Quit Purdue.

Lafayette. Ind. Nov. F.--Andy smith, head foot
bah coach at Purdue University. and Pete VauShn,
Basketball coach and AsHstAnt football coach have
notified the athletic board Of control that they
will refine after the game with Indiana next Satur-
day. Coaches Smith and Vaughn. in their state
ments TO the athletic board Of control directly said
that they would no Longer work under Athletic Di-
rector Hugh NicoL Mr.. Nicol made complaint to
the faculty that this years football team had been
poorly coached. The athletic board has not taken
acton On the resinationA
The Washington herald., 1914-11-18
Charlotte Hall Wins.

Charlotte Hall. Nd Nov. T.-ChSrlotte Hall
Military Academy defeated the fast tram represent
ing the Spring Grove High School in a harl-fouEht
game br the Ecore Of Il to o. In the second half
BuchholZ OF the Cadets. broke through the line and
scored q touchdown after a hard run Of j yards.
In the last period Cough srored again from the Is
yard line as the result Of forward pass from Hop
kins. McNaster. Thomrson. and Barnett ahso played
we'll for the soldier boys BullteT played good for
the losr- The lineup:
The Washington herald., 1914-11-18
Cornell.

Ithaca. Y. Y. Nov. IA binding snowstonn.
the first of the season. drove the Cornell football
team indoors today. The coaches staged q scTim-
mage in the baseball cage, and every member Of
the Tarsity team was sent into the lineup for
short time. The coaches directed most Of their at
tention TO the scrubs, however, and II is obvious
that they plan to have two fun teams ready for the
Penn game. hleineTt out in uniform and he
worked for few MINUTES in the szimmage. He
showed excellent form. Coach Shapes dilemma Is
he backheld. Barrett, Shuler and CoIlyer are
almost sure to play. and Phillips work last SatlIr
hal lie
The Washington herald., 1914-11-18
Brickley Will PLAY Against Yale.

Cambridge. Nov. E.-Capt. BriCkles. q the Har-
ward football team declares he will be found in the
lineup against Yale next Saturday tespite reports
10 the contrary
II expect to play in the Yale game IL the coaches
think that try at field goal is necessary. an
kicking now well as ever. ~ oDursc, l shall set
into scTimmaginE," he declared
The Washington herald., 1914-11-18

Muscaiine Iowa, Nov. H.-New Egan, of the Mus
catine Central Association Gnb announced the sale
Of Pitcher Mike F1annigan t6 the New York Giants.
Fannigan won q msjority Of his games last year.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-18

Substitutes-PAyne for CoaIe. Tarleton for Barrett
James for Watson. TouchdOwns-BuchholZ. Cough
Goal from tOUchdown-Hopkins. Referees-AIr.
smith and Lieut. Littman. Linesman-Mr BernAn.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-18
Nn Scrubs VARSITY Bloody Scrmmage Racing and Bowling
You'll get it in the ne eck,

nose, chest, bones everywhere, it you
get caught by the predicted snowstorm In fimsy
Summer clothes and last years shabby over
coat that you re ashamed Of You know you We
tomorrow what you should have done yesterday.
Pick of genuine, imported, guar
anteed pureVoo Scotch Loeb Lomond for SIG or suit
custom-taiored your measured They're abso
utey the biggest values for the money Washington If it
hadn't been that quick take advantage of foreign
manufacturers war-count Offer you wouldn't have had this
opportunity.
The price to you doesn't begin to pay for Newcon &
Green's expert Taorng-he up-to-the-minute styles. the
ht Drop and let
take your only know how to do-you find
there's difference in the finished suit.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-18
Army.

West Point. Nn7. T.-TheFe was more shifting OF
the Amy players today. Larkin used in the
sCrlmmSGe al tackle in Weysnd's place, and Her
Tick got tack the varsity at guard. Kelly the
former Philips Exeter star. MeiIlat's running
mate at end or the big team. and showed splendid
form in the POSITION. Fond. Van Fleet. CONN.
HodEsOn. Benedict. and Oliphant all got a chance
behind the regular line. the latter being showed
over for a touchdown tCEsrd the end Of the work
out. which was the only of the day. A scrub
eleven. armed with several Navy formations made
il warm for the varsity during the forty minutes Of
rough worE. McEwan injured again today and
had to be taken out of the play in favor Of Good
The Washington herald., 1914-11-18
Glass Signs with Giants.

Nov Y0rt, Nov. H.-Sezetary John D. Fostsr Il
the Giants. has received the Asned contract q
Homer g. GlAs. the Indian pitcher, who vas
formeEly q member of the United Ststes marineA
The Washington herald., 1914-11-18
Yale.

New Haven. Nov. IL Rounded into frst-rIass
physical condition by the onol weather, the Yale
varsity team driven through half an hour 5
sIimmase drl against the scrubs this afternoon
Usually the regulars rested the entire week tr-
tween the Princeton and Harvard games hut Coach
Hlnkeys policy is more spArtanlike. He had every
player except Fred Sullman In the forty-minute
signal rehearsal that opened the work behind closed
gates old Yale field. Carroll. knowles and Guard
ConrUy were excused from the scrimmagc Stillman
COurOy and Knowles all suffering from slightly
sTrained ankles, but will Be in toFp form By Sstur
day.
Chandler was in CorrUys berth and Nal scUTil
succeeded knowles Chandler recovered a scrub
tumble and ScOv scored the first of the two touch
downs which the varsity took over.
Nick Carter was again at right end, and his down
field running and tsckling equaled the form he e1-
hibited when he frst-string choioe last fall
Fred Stillman will start the Harvard game far from
his best form. Carter will play Of Saturday
game
II announced tonight that Yale will play no
post-sRasOn game for the benefit Of the European
Rcd Cross fund. 4 match between Yale and one of
the New England colleges suggested but the
Yale cnaChcI do not favor keeping the eleven in
training after the season closes next Saturday The
lineup today: Left end. Brann; left tackle Cart
Tah0tt: left guard. Chandler: center White: right
GI'art Walden; right tackle. Belts: right end Car
ter; quarter hack. Wilson; left half back. Aims
worth; tight half back. Sc0Til; fun back. LegOre.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-18

tackle to tackle it is PRACTICALLY veteran eJersp
Weston IL the only exception and his work this
YEAR will rank him as one Of the most efficient men
on Harvard line
Soucy will ~ found trihe snfi. hut hfs exre-
ncnce Will czrTy him through a harder game than
the substitute material With Wallace on the side
lines ready TO jump in at q moments nOtice the
middle Of the line Is now well taken care d.
The Washington herald., 1914-11-18
Castator to Captain Trinity.

Hartford, Conn, Nov. T.-FTederick B. CastAtor.
1915 of Brooklyn, who has played full back for three
years and starred in many Of this seasons games.
was elected yesterday captain Of the Trinity team
fof 1915
Teas promises to Be the popular stsmrinE grounds
for the big league clubs next spring
The Washington herald., 1914-11-18

W. r. BALDUS, IL D.
speeiarst On the Nervous syStsn and Stomach
aours 10 10 L to q Consultation and medicine. =
o. cor oh and aA nv. TeAerhcns Il LA
The Washington herald., 1914-11-18

The lines q Joe BenE. who s suffering with
typhoid fever at his home in BatssSille, Ind. may
put quite a crimp in the ChicagO White SoI nsIt
The Washington herald., 1914-11-18
Flannigan for Giants.

allowance claimed.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-23
STILL A>MYSTERY

Schenectady, N. Y, June 23.-It
has been discovered that the burlap
bag in which was found girls torso
was stolen from W. E. Behring'S coal
yards, near which the body was sunk
in the Mohawk river There is every
indication that murdered girl was
gently reared. No clue to assassin
yet discovered.
WHAT THE COUNCIL DID =.
Refused to extend Chicago avenue
car line toSlake. g. .-.
Merriam blocked extension of 9th
street line east of Stony Island ave-
nue.; ,:.,
Finance committee recommended
awarding municipal pier contract to
e. L. Scheidenhein: :
-O-O
$15o,194 receipts for last six
months at recorder of deeds office.
b.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-23

OUTSIDE, NEWS FRO
McAIester, okIa--JefF Jordon, ~,
unmarried, shot and killed by VIM.
Powell, &c, carpenter. Powell will
plead unwritten law. -
Dallas. Tex.-Charged with inter-
marriage prohibited by Texas law,
Dollie CASTOR, colored, and M. L. Dill
ley arrested Woman charged with
impersonating white woman.
New Notwithstanding from cruise
to Vera Cruz and Tampico, battle
ship Utah arrived here yesterday.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Court re-
versed decree of Minnesota federal
court that religious poverty vows"
of monks and nuns, signing away all
property rights to their religious or
ders were against public policy"
CarIinViiIe, IIl.-Circuit Judge Rob-
ert E. Shirley dead Acute indiges-
ton. z # 81
Neutrality-suspicious. Court de-
cided in famous oil pipe line cases
that interstate pipe lines are common
carriers subject to regulation by in
terstate commerce commission.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. that have
applied for permission to retain their
steamship line holdings, prohibited
by Panama Canal law viii be given
opportunity to show cause why their
request should be granted.
Sandusky, 90 injured and sew
eral seriously when Lake Shore IN
terurban car crashed into gravel
train.
London.-Board Of education. cir
cular urges teachers to induce chill
dren5 to search themselves for object
of natural history" .....
Paris:-over 100000 loss from
warehouse fire.
Sailor Prince" AdeNbert,
third son of kaiser, wants to visit U. |
S. with German wars1ips coming
here for onening of Panama canal
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-06-23

IN WIRE AND CABLE =
Washington.-Sec'y of State 5ry.
an viii give out all correspondence
between U. S. and Japan on Japanese
land question in California Friday.
Lacrosse, Wis., coaches of
Great Northern train went into ditch.
No one hurt '-..'
MISUNDERSTANDING of. Econ.
omy Light &Power Co. to build dam
in Desplaines river in Ill. sustained
by Supreme Court. ...
ST. Louis.-Body found in Missis-
sippi river four miles below where
steamer Majestic was wrecked be-
ieved to be Waterman VIM Cuth-
bert, Peoria.
OskaIoosa, La.-Victor MineIIa, SIS,
Bohemian coal miner, shot and killed
by wife. Quarrel. #z
New York; workman killed and
10 injured when collapse of derrick
used in construction of new subway
in Brooklyn caused cavern.
Topeka, kan.--Rain that flooded
Delaware and other river valleys
north and east of here did serious
damage to wheat crop. =
Lennox7 Mass-Mrs. Geo. West
inghouse, widow of inventor, dead.
H. -
The menace. [volume] (Aurora, Mo.) 1911-1920, 1914-12-05
A GREAT SCHEME

A correspondent 70 America" suR-
gests a very practical plan for gsttingI
rid Of The Menace. Every copy ho ro-
teives he rcmails to the Postmaster Gen.
eral in Washington, or 10 his CongFeSa.
man. Sholld all Catholics, who are ana
noyed by receiving this disreputabio
sheet, do likewise, the writer. bellows
Mr. BuTleson might eventually wEke up.
Providence Visitor (CatAohe) Now
l3, 1914.
To a Catholic priest or editor
anything is "disreputable" that
exposes their sohsming, and il il
perhaps very annoying TO have
the truth told openly. (
With these explanations The
Menace endorses the idea Of the
above clipping. Every Catholic
should receive and read The Men
ace, and then pass it on, and we
should not object if each Catholic
in the United States secured and
mailed a copy of the paper, not
only to Mr. Burleson but to every
other prominent official. In fact,
this would be a great thing. For
there would be more copies %
The Menace sold, more Catholics
would read The Menace, each
copy of the paper so re-mailedl
would require a postage stamp,
and so help out the postal rev.
enueS.
And il would keep uneasy Ro-
manists out of mischief while
reading and re-mailing the paper.
We are glad our r. c. contempor-
aries are circulating this bril-
liant idea and hope that every
obedient Catholic in the land will
get a Menace, read it, and then
mail il TO some other person.