davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-18

Clarence D. Pringle yesterday filed
in the supreme court an application
for writ of mandam;;s against James
Bicknell, auditor of the city and coun-
ty of Honolulu The writ was issued
and made returnable next Monday
morning at 10 o'clock. -.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-18

The German government ordered
the bestowal of an Iron Cross on Lieut..
George Ritter Won Trap, commander
of the Austrian submarine Us, that
sunk the French cruiser Leon Gambet-
70
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-05-18
, BORN.

AIONA-In Honolulu, May 4, 1915, to
Mr.. and Mrs. George Aiona of King,
near Keeaumoku street. a daughter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26
TWO KNOCKOUTS AT
THE VANDERBILT A. c.

Knockouts marked the bouts at the
Vanderbilt Athletic Club. Brooklyn,
Yesterday afternoon. Charley Smith
scored the hrst ono whom no dropped
Jack Lang in the third round with
right TO the Jaw.
Willis Langford ndded another vic
tim to his string when he stopped Bat
thing Cans in the sixth round. Up to
tho time Of the knockout Langford had
much the better Of the bout. A left to
the chin sent Cans against the ropes
in a sitting position, and Langford fol-
Logged up his advantage with a hard
left 20 tho Jaw, which sent his rival
down for the full count 49,,
Wee Wee Barton and Young Hicks
bozsd an interesting tsn-round draw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26
Sporting History
by Stroke of Pen

The stroke of a pen did more, per-
haps, than any other one thing to
make sporting history OF 1918
memorable. IL was the stroke which
completed the treaty Of peace In
baseball at Cincinnati last Wednes-
day.
General Sherman was q second
Solomon when he made his famous
announcement on war. Baseball
has suffered in the last two years
because Of cupidity and selfshncss-
Il viii go on suffering, no doubt,
from time to time from these very
same reasons, but for the present.
at least, the atmosphere is clear.
A review of this baseball war
would be almost unsecmly. Tho
sooner forgotten the better. That
Il worked immeasurable harm Is
conceded; that its end has como In
widely approved.
We take this occasion. then. 70
bury Il, not to recount Il. and er-
press the hope, which amounts to .
conviction, that the great national
game will return to Its natural
place In all fulnesa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26
Holiday Bouts at
Six Boxing Clubs

BROADWAY SPORTING CLUB.
Main bout-Battling Levinsky out
pointed Jim Flynn in ten rounds;
Harry Donohue and Eddie Kelley
boxed a ten-round draw.
CLERMONT A. C., BROOKLYN.
Main bout-Young Jake Ahearn
easily outpOinted the Zulu Kid in
ten rounds. Semi-flnal bouts-Ital-
ian Joe Cans won over Soldier Bart
field in eighth round; Patsy Kline
knocked out Tommy 0'Toole In first
round.
FAIRMONT A. c.
Main bout-Eddie Campi outpoint-
ed Tommy Touhey in ten rounds.
Semi-final bouts-Clarry Marshall
and Mike McCabe boxed n ten-round
draw; Eddie Moy and Willie Schaefer
boxed a ten-round draw.
NEW POLO A. c.
hdlu Dput-EuulC OIIlln OulpOiHi-
ed Paul Doyle in ten rounds. Semi
final bouts-Art Thomas knocked
out Mike Farrell in second round;
Young Billy Papke and Knockout
Smith boxed a ten-round draw.
VANDERBILT A. c., BROOKLYN.
Main bout-Wee Wee Barton and
Charley Hicks boxed a ten-round
draw. Semi-fnal bouts--Charley
Smith knocked out Jack Lang in
third round; Willie Langford
knocked out Battling Cans in sixth
round.
GREENSBORO 4. C., LONG
ISLAND CITY.
Main bout-Corona Kid and Joe
Paul boxed ten-round draw. Semi
final bOuts-Buddy Ecker outpoint-
ed Johnny Kline in ten rounds;
Larry Smith knocked out Jack Rear
don in second round.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26
Chicago White Sox Led All
Teams at Home in Ma
tional and American
Leagues.

Boston, Chicago and New York were
the best baseball cities In the United
States laet season, and 6,2l9A00 fans
amended more than 100000 to see
the games in the National and Ameri-
can leagues, not including those In the
worlds series.
These figures arc not official, but they
arc taken from careful compilation
which Nell Webb. Of "The Boston
Globe" makes each year. and which Is
generally accepted. since the powers
that be IN baseball decided for reasons
Of their own TO discontinue the publ
cation Of the daily attendance at each
game.
These figures show that the Chicago
White sox led all teams in both leagues
az home, with a total attendance OF
eG4,200, while tho Philadelphia Ath-
letics brought up tho rear By playing
20 more empty seats than they did to
full ones. the total readlng $4,000.
The Detroit Tigers were the best
drawing card away from home. play
ing % G3s, 200 fsns In the various cit
ies In the American League and 20 no
less than iss,BO0 IN Boston alone.
The Chicago Cubs were the next most
popular team on the road. They
played 10 ls7,7oo. over 100000 more
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26

Sports have grown and developed.s
There is no gainsaying this fiat state
ment. Records have fallen. hundreds
of them; new and higher standards
have been set; competition has been or
the keenest, but, better than all, thou
sands have been added to the roll OF
those who love the great outdoors. The
wider the interest the greater the par
ticipation, and truly the day has come
when the call Of sports is heard by
young and old.
In glsncing back over the year which
has been filed with brilliant deeds, the
performance Of Norman Z. Taber In
running one mile in the amazing time
of4:12 S-5 stands out in bold relief. 1t
Is likely to be as enduring as 1t was
brilliant. This former Brown and later
Oxford University athlete not only
smashed the worlds amateur record OF
4:l52-5 set by John Paul Jones in
1918, but smashed also the worlds pro-
fessionaI mark of 4:12A made by w.
q. George many years ago
Unfortunately the record was not
made in competition. Taber ran against
time on a specially prepared track and
under ideal conditions. tie had pace
makers to carry him along and did not
| have to fight for position. so that many
! feel, and rightly, that John Paul Jones
| deserves the greater credit, but the fact
| remains that Taber covered the classic
/ distance faster than man has ever run,
/ and the record stands for other aspir-
/ ing athletes to shoot at.
Other records were made which are
deserving of amost equal prominence;
/ other performances stood out of almost
equal merit, but these will be recalled
| in more or less detail in the review
Of each individual sport which follows,
and need not be emphasized here.
It should be mentioned, however,
that Wesley 0ler, Of Yale, broke Tom
my Moffett's intercollegiate high jump
record, which had stood for twelve
years, by putting the mark at 8 feet
an inches, and that Bailey, of Maine,
broke John DeWitt's lona standing
hammer throw mark by hurting the
missile 165 feet II inch.
Then. too, Ted Meredith ran a quar-
ter Of mile In AZ seconds, equalling
Charley Reidpath's intercollegiate rec
ord, and on the same afternoon ran half
a mile in l:542-5, within one second OF
Dave Caldwells intercollegiate mark.
OF the various sports, swimming,
thoroughbred racing and lawn tennis
made the greatest strides, but golf ex-
banded TO an enormous girth, while
yachting, trotting and pacing. college
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26
LEvINSKY RUNS,
But FLYNN GETS
WORST OF BOUT
Battler Rains Blows on
Fireman at Will as
He Retreats.
BY IGOE.

"Wel, boys, the old fireman Is a
pretty fast bird, but defy any one 70
catch a racehorse in ten rounds"
With that remark Fireman Jim Flynn
crawled through the ropes at the
Broadway Sporting Club, yesterday and
made his way toward his dressing
room a badly beaten man. Battling
Levinsky had scored his annual tri-
umph over the Pueblo demon in ten
rounds. In all the history Of the ring
battles there never was man who
was hit oftener than Jim was yester-
day. True, he never stopped the chase
after Levinsky, but Dan Morgan's per-
petual motion machine was letting both
hands fly with the rapidity of machine
gunfre. Jim did the chasing and tho
receiving, while Levinsky did the re-
treating and the delivering.
It suited Leyinsky TO back away and
whack at the brave fireman. There
wasn't q punch in the Queensberry
game that he didn't use on the loco
motive stoker. Jim, as his wont,
grinned and went in for more. He had
thirteen pounds the best Of the weights,
but It d i'd not serve him. Levinsky's
eel-like methods had Jim houndering
around helplessly. Had Levinsky worn
a pedometer on his slim ankle the trim
ket would surely have showed that one
thousand miles OF ground had been
covered.
II was a bit Of generslship on Le-
vinsky's part, for had he met Jim in
midring and stayed there the result
might have been far different Jim Is
a terrific mixer II he can get a man who
is loon enough to meet him half way.
Flynn's remark as he left the ring
proved that he was bit nettled be-
Continued on page 9. column
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26

football and automobiling, among 9th.
ers, enjoyed a full measure Of pros
perity.
One exception must be cited. Base
ball, strictly a national sport, lost somt
Of its popularity and did not hold tht
fans in such strong grip as in recent
years. There were reasons for thh
apart from tho damaging war with tho
Feds-a war which fortunately hn
now come TO an end-and one Of ''ess
reasons lies In the interest that meg
are taking in doing something them
selves rather than in looking on.
Still, baseball In no sense languished
The game is no more decrepit than .
year-old puppy, even though the com
mercial side has suffered somewhat
and still holds its place at the forefront
Of sports in this country.
With this, those who care may turn
to the more detailed reviews in those
branches in which they are most In
terested.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26
Victory of PhillieS a
Sensation in Baseball

town with pennsnts and world series
championships, but In forty years
campaigning, Philadelphia had never
fosted National League Flag. And
then il remained for a new manager
working his first year, working with .
club that in two years had lost Seaton,
Brennan, Msgee, Doolsn, Knabe. Lo-
Der. and Doom, to step forth and fnish
first in tho best balanced National
League race ever flmmed upon the
field.
There was not q terrific amount Of
there was plenty Of class to the game
way Alexander pitched and Cravath
and Luderus batted. The pitching Of
Alexander, a superman in the box; the
smuggling Of Cravath and Luderus, and
the work Of young Bancroft at short
were the four leading features which
finally put the Phillies out in front OF
the Braves and Dodgers, giving hard
battle 10 the last week Of the race.
One bad Western trip put the Dodg-
ers out Of il. The Injury 70 Evers
and the detection Of Bill James with
q sore arm were more than enough 10
drop the Braves, who with their full
strength would have cantered home by
several lengths.
The rise Of the Phillies was no more
spectacular than tho downfall Of the
Giants. At mid-seeson McGraw's
pitching staff collapsed utterly, and
in it's downward descent dragged the
rest Of the club until the entire smear
hit the bottom with a thud. Even the
genius Of McGraw wasn't sufficient 20
turn the tide, and az the finish the
club that won pennant only two
years ago was in complete rout.
Aoundering in every department.
Nineteen fifteen IN the National
League marked the retirement OF Fred
Clarke as manager Of the Pirates. az
ter serving that club for two deeadss,
Clarke Joined tho old Louisville CLUB
in 1894, and went with the transfer 10
Pittsburgh In 1900, where he won e.
pennants before he finally decided -
retire TO his Kansas oil wells His
record stands as one OF the finest and
most consistent In the game.
Nineteen Afteen also marked the
nineteenth big league year for Hans
Wagner, who led the shortstops, des it,
his forty years. 1t struck a s0dde
note for Christy Mathewson, VIII
found his fifteenth year his wors.. tn,
deficit being due 70 an attack Of nou-
rits in the left shoulder and tie
neck.
The American League. before a blow
was struck or ball had been pitched,
was slated to be three-club affair
with Boston. Detroit and Chicago rep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26
FULTON MAY NOT
FACE WILLARD
Promoter Anxious to Call
Off Fight for Title at New
Orleans in March.

Milwaukee, Dec. 25.-Asserting that
the New Orleans newspapers were not
lending their support 10 the proposed
twenty-round bout between Jess Will
lard and Fred Fulton, Of Rochester,
Mimi, proposed next March for the
heavyweight championship Of the
world. Tommy Burns, the promoter.
notified Tom Andrews, his local repre-
sentative, to-day that he desired TO
call the bout off.
Andrews, replying to Burns, said
that such move would be serious
mistake. He also said that II the New
Orleans promoter decided not 70 con-
duct the match he (AndrewsO would
gladly take over the project by offer
ing the boxers a purse Of $4,000 for a
sixty-round bout during the hrst week
In February.
"The substitution Of Frank Moran
for Fulton" said Andrews tonight,
would be a poor one. Moran has re-
fused TO meet Fulton. The bout wa,
made in good faith. Both men have
posted torfeits Of $500 each. The
promoters have as yet failed to post
their money Of a similar amount with
Bob Vernon, Of New York.
at would be an injustice to make
Collins, manager Of Fulton, call of the
match, for he has refused offers
amounting to $4,000 to have hi, man
meet Jim Cofey and other boxers since
signing to fght willard"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26
Baseball Figures Show
Fans Were Loyal to Game

than they did at home. The Boston
Braves and the Pittsburgh Pirates came
next In order.
The Giants did far better at home
than they did on the road, and with an
attendance Of $4,000 stood third In
the list TO the Chicago White So1, and
the Boston Red Sox. Strange to say,
they drew only slightly better in their
own league on the road than the Gin
cinnati Reds and the Phillies.
Stranger still, Pat Moran's Phillies.
winners Of the National League pen
nant attracted fewer fans away from
home than any other team In the Ma
tionsl League, although at home they
did practically as well as the Giants.
with an estimated attendance Of $780,
500.
Tho Yankees were far behind the
Giants, with 846, 900 at home and about
tho same abroad, while tho Brooklyn
superbas did just q shade better, with
303,300 at Ebbets Field and only q few
less while on tho road.
Cleveland was the weakest baseball
town in either circuit, although on
their own grounds the Indians drew
glightly better than the Athletics.
Once more the games In the National
League proved more attractive 10 the
fans than the games in the American
League, the figures being 3,235.400 for
the former, and 1884, 400 for the latter.
These figures Of attendance compare
fayorably with those In other years.
30 that the wall OF owners was duo
more, no doubt. 20 increased expenses
than TO an appreciable falling of In
receipts. Accepting tho estimate as a
reasonably true one, tho fans were
moro loyal than we have been led TO
IalIaua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26
By GRANTLAND RICE.

AT the Season End.
The dusk comes soon and tho Game
is slo1o;
The play drifts by tn a sluggish
fow;
Only day or too until
Tho year fades out and the cheer +"
still;
Only day or two before
Th. Book is closed on tho seasons
score;
The player files through the out
bound gate;
The season e7,ds-but the Records
Wdit.
Tho dusk comes soon, ,rhatevsr the
game;
The day Is brtsf on the troll Of
Fame;
Bu. we loaf along and zoe look
ahead
TIL the race Is ,7tn and tho dream
Is dead;
Until, far back Of the tcirning score,
We find that we Come to Bat no
more;
We curse the luck and De call it
The season ends-b,tt the Records
,cait.
The season ends, but the records.
like the poor, We have with US to the
end of all time. But as for the rec
ord, Of 1915 in baseball, they arc
hardly likely to be used as beacon hres
for the dope Of all time.
The standard Of play was distinctly
below the average. and while there
were some stesmy pennant races, in
the main Il was the competition OF
mediocrity. Outside Of the Red Sox
and the Tigers there wasn't first class
Big League ball club in the game.
Yet 1915 In Balloon had its share OF
fireworks. The most notable mark Of
the year went 70 the National League,
where Pat Moran, a debutante man
azer with ball club riddled by fate
and bereft Of nearly all its stars, won
for Philadelphia the first National
League hag that proud city had ever
known.
Connie Mack had dsluged Quaker
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26
CAMP TOO CLEVER
FOR TON TOUHEY

Eddie Campi. the California bantam,
proved too clever for Tommy Touhey
IN the main bout Of ten rounds at the
Fa,rmon. Athletic Club yestsrday az
ternoon-
Throughou. tho ten rounds Camp!
used a short fab to good effect and
cleverly sidestepped the rushes Of his
opponent
The tenth round found both boys
boxing strongly and at top speed, with
Campi using both his hands In light
ming fashion. .,
In the other bout Clsrry Marshall
and Mike McCabe boxed an interesting
draw
Freddie Welsh and Benny Leonard
received rounds Of cheers a. they were
introduced from the rinA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26
The Corona Kid and
Joe Paul Box a Draw

The Corona Kid boxed ten-round
draw with Joe Paul. Of Brooklyn. at
the Greensboro Athletic Club yester-
day afternoon. As both boys depended
on hard, free hitting. the spectators
did not lack for action. Paul worked
up a small lead in the early rounds.
but the Corona Kid rallied in the fifth.
sixth and seventh. while the other
three were even.
Buddy Ecker boxed q ten-round draw
with Johnny Kline, while Larry Smith
knocked out Jack Resrdon In the sec
ond round OF their ten-round bout with
q left hook TO the Jaw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26
Who's Who in the World of Sport
For Year Full of Brilliant Deeds

Swimming.
Duke Kahanamoku with three new worlds records to
his credit Ludy LANCER with national and international
records at several distances and Harry Hebner In free
STYLE performances Arthur Raithel Perry McGilliyray
Bud Goodwin and Herbert vomer others who
displayed superior ability.
Automobile Racing.
GIL Anderson who averaged 1929 miles per hour In
35O.mile race on Sheepshesd Bay Speedway; Dario
Resa who averaged s75s for 500 miles at Chicago, and
Earl Cooper the champion driver OF 1915.
Hockey.
81. Nicholas Hockey Club, with HOBBY Baker, the
star won amateur league battle. Harvard rated ss best
college combination
Soccer Football.
Bethlehem PENN Football Club won National Chai-
lenre trophy most coveted prize Of year, defeating
Brooklyn Football Club
Bicycling.
Frank Kramer for fifteenth year In succession won
American championship defeating Gouet. and Grenda
and Hill captured annual sIday race In Madison Square
Garden
Billiards.
william F. Hoppe everything In sight at all forms
Of balkllne, and remains unbeatable Thres-cushion
title rerained by Alfredo de Orc.
Cricket.
Germantown Club recognized as champion by reason
of Il. capture Of Halifax Cup.
Chess
Jose R. Capabanca who won national tournament
without losing a game
Bowling.
Thomas J. scannell who the all-around metro
politan title with 1885, and w. H. Pierce, winner In
singles at Peoria with I'll, new A. B. c. record
Racquets.
Clarence j. Pel Of Tuxedo, winner Of national singles
amateur championship and member OF victorious doubles
team. Jack soutar who successfully defended profess
sional title
Squash.
Eric s. Winston, who easily defeated Evelyn du Font
Irving for national amateur championship
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26
CHRISTMAS SHOOT
AT NEW ROCHELLE
uranbery and Marsland Divide
hOnOrS by Accurate Work.

gsofgs r. CRANBERRY divided the
..'hsfs a. The New Rochelle traps yes
'ay IN a special holiday shoot with
HarEladA for while the latter
sNefed The Christmas Cup-a 30
pfa' match, with 20 breaks on his
..sllieap q 10. and the high handicap
~ with q score Of 90, Granbery was
q ,ersIh man, with total Of Sc,
slso won the l0-"bird" and ID
80 scratch prizes and the distance
~ ne last named match he shot
~ ne zOysrd rise and broke % Of
- y blosrocks. MARYLAND also was
1innsr Of The leg for the Account
~, ~ g.p 70 n'>s hsa1;,sD. u sr,raD-c 4
80, ~. e D q sfbdsr1 ~, - y
". ~ q , Cirsi ~. 81. j. 3 Nshs'sft
n. q - y DToas1 ftl. ~. = r Dra1tey
- 1r.4ss lt, 81 woa ~ 1an,sad.
ksss1' ~ ~. ~ Mf1s hsl1iesgl..c. 4.
ksszl, Z. =, q 'ic.s ,,.y ~. e. + :
~ T. 81 p h- ss1'Ii 7j.,'A-1b ains.
49, rts,s ~. ~, % " G8lo>s f3j. ~.
bs.s' ,.1.s Z. A. ~ an h Ms5,.sn1
H H., ~ ~, TO- p = t be,se..ss IN.
~, ~ ~. ~ II Gsl.s Gf,. Ao v =
k4'..II. ~ a = Isnns0 90 II. J. a
kUt.,[ ~. u 4 p Eln1Es ~ IL. 9. A
~. wa ~ o,ssEs,y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26
Track and Field.

Track and Field.
Norman 8. Taber who mile In 4:12 3d. new
worlds record either amateur professional was the
years star George II. Goulding walked seven miles IN
so minutes 40 As seconds, worlds record Ted Mere
dith. Joe Ray W. H. MeaniI Fred w. Kelly and Thomas
j. Hslpin were other iuminshes.
Thoroughbred Racing.
Andrew sillers Rosmer, winner, among other stakes
Of the Queens County, Saratoga and Havre de Grace
handicaps II. p Whitney's unbeaten Regret, the hrst
aly TO win the Kentucky Derby Thunderer winner OF
the Futurity and Dominant, OF the best two-year
olds.
Baseball.
Pat Moran, in his first year manager. led Phila-
delphia Nationals to the clubs first victory In forty
years Boston Red soI, who won the worlds champion
shin Ty Cobb who led all batters, and Walter Johnson
and Grover Cleveland Alexander the leading pitchers
Lawn Tennis.
William NJ Johnston, Of San Francisco, who swept
through the finest field in history to win the national
single, title at Forest Hills Long Island, and, with
C. J. Griffin won the doubles crown. Miss Molla Blur
sted who captured national singles and several other
titles
Golf.
Jerome d. Travers, winner Of American open cham
psnshp Robert A. Gardner, winner of national amateur
title, and Mrs c. Fl. vanderbeck woman amateur
champion.
Boxing.
Jess Willard eonqueror Of Jack Johnson at Havana
Cuba: Les Darcy Of Australia, leading pretender TO
middleweght crown
Yachting and Motor Boating.
The Resolute for the second proved her right
IN defend the Americas Cup. Middle West produced
milea minute motor boat.
Trotting and Pacing.
Peter Scott, 2:O5h, driven by Murphy, set record
for winnings. with total of s50,6s5 Directum paced
mile in 1861, and William paced mile to wagon In
15sh both worlds records Peter Volo, Mary Putney,
yoga Peter Mac and many others made worlds trotting
records for various ages and under varying conditions
Rowing.
Yale varsity eight oonqueror OF Harvard on Thames
M four miles other at shorter distances;
Cornell varsity eight, winner at Poughkeepsie over
Leland Stanford champion Of Pacific Coast and other
crcv,: Bob Dibble winner Of Diamond SOULS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-12-26
Sports Thrive and Wax Fat Without Stimulus
of international Strife in Sensational Year of Sports
Norman E. Taber's Worlds Record for One
Mile Stands Out and Is Likely To
Be as Enduring as 1t
Was Brilliant.
By HERBERT.

Looking backward always happy even though 1t may DC
instructive wholesome to look forward
things but this glance over the last twelve
months sports concerned is not only happy and instructive
but enighenng.
and are turning TO play; 70
physical their recreation More and more
realizing the advantages padding the
activity And the outstanding lesson OF
1915 lies in the fact that sports
this country hrved without the stimulus OF international
competition.
Of that the distressing and devastating
completely competition which makes Tor good
feeling Of satisfaction may Do sx
dressed of International strife so nvgoatng and
refreshing substantial growth and de