davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-09-03

with bad one. but yours is not so
serious. 1t was most difficult to get
re stain out forlhim. he cried with pain
sometimes when the stick slipped, but
monsieur will be more brave" she said
glibly, busily pushing back the hard
cuticle about the bruised finger-tip by
means of her little yellow orange stick
dipped in stain-remover.
"Ouch!" cried Poe, Stimulating dis
tTess as Miss Moquin slipped the stick
carefully under the cuticle. Il won't
be as brave as the fellow this morning
If you keep that up"
Then put both hands over to cook,
monsieur" she said, placing The pan
more conveniently. Il cannot see you
suffer"
If | had hang-nail, too, I'm afraid
I'd be like that fellow you had this
morning. I'd holler!"
"Oh, monsieur, like him." she
cried. her eyes dropping toward him
languishingly. HE is fat and SO fun
ny. Monsieur is-different. The gen.
tleman this morning was so nervous.
He jumped when / touched him. he
was SO excited he could hardly
breathe. and his attendant had to help
him out of re shop into his wheel
chair like baby" She put both hands
on her knees and laughed. "Oh, he was
SO funny, gasping for breath like a
fish when he left and jumping like a
scared rabbit. Men are funny when
they have little hurt, and l did not
stick him at all hard And the ongo-
line does not burn. Men cannot bear
paint" dropping her eyes at him again.
Eyes, you're right" said Poe, inter-
rupting her breezy chatter THAT re-
minds me; l want to buy a bottle of
ongoline." He nodded toward the
show case on the other side of the
screen.
Miss Moquin skipped to the front to
get the bottle, and Poe took advantage
of the half-minute he had managed to
be alone by substituting two of the or
ange wood sticks he had bought for
those Miss Moquin had left on the ia
BILE before him. He also smelled hast
lily of her open bottle of ongoline.
When the manicure returned, her
customer had both hands soaking, and
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-09-03
Kentucky Spoon Bread.

Two cupfuls cornmeal. two tea
spoonfuls salt, two eggs, one and one
half cupfuls buttermilk. one teaspoon
full soda. one and one-half tablespoon
fuls butter.
Scald the cornmeal with enough
hot water to make it the consistency
of mush. Add salt and butter, and set
it aside to cool; then beat in the eggs
whipped light; dissolve the soda in
the buttermilk. beat into the mixture,
and bake in a rather deep buttered
pan in a quick oven for thirty-five or
forty minutes = Good Housekeeping
Magazine.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-09-03

about three o'clock now. Say six
thirty. Be at home them
yes. Come to dinner"
IF | feel can finish and turn over
the right person without outside help,
l will; otherwise I'll phone you.
Good-by"
Poe hung up the receiver and left
the booth, stopping to buy halfdozen
orangewood sticks at the counter.
While the druggist was waiting on
him, Poe asked IL there was a mani
cure shop in the neighborhood.
Miss Moquin's, on the opposite cor
ner," the druggist nodded through his
window. The news stand is right in
front Of it there
Il see. Thanks. The name sounds
French?" He raised his brows ques-
tioningly.
Il imagine she is. But don't know.
She doesn't come in here"
His line of inquiry being promptly
cut on, Christopher Poe slipped his
purchase into side pocket and
strolled out.
He sauntered across the street,
opening the package in his pocket as
he went, and purposely jabbing him
self in the cuticle of the forefinger
with one of the sharp sticks just be-
fore entering the manicure parlor,
which consisted OF single small room
with a petite showcase Of hair goods
and toilet articles in front, and Jap'
anese screen across one corner, con-
cealing a nook in which Miss Mignon
Moquin held and manicured hands,
gentlemen's preferred
She stood behind her showcase as
Poe entered, radiant little French
woman, coquette with sprightly,
fascinating manner.
What can do for monsieur" she
said prettily, tripping forward. and gaz-
Ing up into his face with ingenious
concern.
I'm needing a manicure badly. ]
guess" he said. exhibiting his hand,
none too soft and well cared for.
"Oh, monsieur" she gasped fetch
ingly. you do not treat re little nails
with respect. You have hurt too"
She gazed at the finger-tips with in
innate personal concern, bringing
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-09-03
Strictly All Right.

At a certain caucus in Hampden,
Me-, the only attendants were Hanni-
bal Hamlin and citizen of very large
stature. Mr.. Hamlin had some resolu-
tons to pass which began by repre-
senting that they were presented to
large and respectable" gathering of
voters. Hold on" cried the other
man, I'VE can't pass that, for 1t amt
true! 1t amt large and respectable
caucus! There's only two of u.s."
You keep STILL" commanded the willy
Hannibal, tits all right. for you are
large and I am respectable. You just
keep still"
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-09-03

was looking placidly at q Japanese
print on the wall.
She gave him the bottle, and went
to work again deftly on his nails, trip.
ping along with her gay little tongue
from one subject to another, glibly.
Poe, finding very little of vital inter
est in what she had to say, seemed i'm
patient for the work to be finished,
and when it was he paid generously,
complimented her, and stepped into
the street. stopping before the news
stand to light cigar. and buy pa.
per from the boy proprietor. He slip.
ped half-dollar into the youngster' e
grimy palm, and turning his back to
the manicure window, said softly:
Follow me around the corner,
want to speak to you minute, and
you can keep the change"
The boy, true soldier of fortune, took
his chance unhesitatingly and followed
to the hallway into which Poe had
quickly turned.
There's fat man comes most
every day to the manicure shop. some
times with an old woman who
Eyes. ! know en- the boy inter.
rupted. He pays nickel for his pa.
per. and swears at the woman; some.
times she wheels him here in a chair
He's got govt"
That's it. Did you see him this
morning when he entered the shop?'
Yes. He was pretty mad, guess
red in the face, and didn't seem to no
tice me-"
And you saw him when he came
out?"
Yes, he was worse then. Something
seemed to have happened to him. He
couldn't get his breath, and his eyes
stared. was waitin' to sell him the
paper, an / didn't want to miss me
nickel. SO I KEEP tabs on him through
the window; 'fraid I'd miss him wher
he come out"
Gould you see the manicure table
through the window from where YOU
stood?"
Yes"
And did you see when" A mar
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-09-03

them instinctively toward her lips as
though she would kiss the bruise; then
letting them drop and starting back
consciously, blushing in practiced
alarm.
"Ah, monsieur, too busy. suppose"
she said, making her mouth into a
pretty little questioning zero and lean
ing toward him. Come, sit down. Re
nails shall soon be better; zey shall re-
cover" She led him gently by the
arm, and helped him sit down as
though she were placing an egg-shell
china teacup ON a narrow plate rack
in the dining room. Now, monsieur"
she said, taking his hand and giving 1t
such gentle, concerned pressure that
Poe simulated having succumbed to
her charm, and breathed softly.
you have nice, comfortable little
place here
"Oh, sir, you are SO kind" she said,
forgetting her French for the moment
in remembering to blush delicately,
like pink poppy petal.
Can you put these nails back In
shape?" he asked. You've quite
alarmed me. mustn't let them go SO
long again"
you shall see, monsieur. You must
come often to have a manicure" She
drew pan full of water from a small
coil heater in the corner, shaved
some scented soap into it, tested it's
warmth with her little finger daintily,
and then placed his left hand gently
into It.
I'VE will leave Eat hand cooking,
monsieur, while prepare zis one" She
lisped just the least bit, looking up at
him with a sprightly smile, and ex-
tending his fingers on her aproned
knee.
There are little stains in the tiny
cracks around your nail. l must use
my little orange stick and ongoline to
get them out. monsieur, and then we
will soak it. and pretty soon it shall
act better. You will get hang nail
there II 1t Is not fixed" She indicated
the bruise Poe had inflicted on him.
self. Il had q customer this morning
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-09-03
Treatment Of oIIcIoth.

Oilcloth ought never to be wet. but
merely rubbed with a flannel and pol
ished with brush of moderate hard
ness exactly like mahogany table,
and by this means the fading Of the
colors and the rotting of the canvas
are entirely avoided.
To remove iron stains from marble
wet the spots with oil Of vitriol or
oxalic acid diluted In alcohol or with
lemon juice, and after quarter Of
an hour rub them dry with . soft
linen cloth
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-09-03
Salad DRESSING Hint.

Many housewives fail on boiled
salad dressing because they add the
eggs to hot vinegar. II beaten eggs
are thoroughly stirred into cold vine
gar and the mixture is then boiled, the
dressing will not take on curdled ap-
pea 'ance.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-09-03
inexpensive Summer Beverage

A very nice cheap drink which may
take the place of Lemonade and be
found fully as healthful is made with
one cupful Of pure cider vinegar. half
a cupful of good molasses put into one
quart pitcher of ice water. A table
spoonful Of ground ginger added makes
a healthful beverage
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-09-03
Baked Peaches.

Peel ripc peaches. put them in .
pan. sprinkle generously with sugar.
add few drops of lemon juice. nearly
cover with water and bake in slow
oven about two hours.
Greene County herald. (Leakesville, Miss.) 1898-current, 1915-09-03

nail on Boudinot's finger. You are
clever poisoner, Mrs. Groves, and
| can't blame you for figuring that Miss
| Riggs might have had your legacy of
half a million reduced to thousand,
after her success in making Boudinot
change his bequest to Miss Moquin.
Your only mistake was in keeping this
| ongoline when you emptied the orr
ginal bottle to fill it with prussic
acid.'
What do you mean?" cried Miss
Riggs,
Mrs. Groves, hunted, insane CLEAN
in her eyes, crouched down, and
searched in her skirt pocket as though
for handkerchief. keeping her eyes
gimleted on Poe.
AS the banker turned to answer
Miss Riggs, quick as fash the old at
tendant brought out her hand. and
flung the contents Of phial straight
at Poe's head; he ducked just in time;
the sulphuric acid struck and began
eating its way into a choice Japanese
tapestry which adorned the wall be-
hind
She shot out of the room and sour
ried up the stairs like a cat. Miss
Riggs dashed to the door, screaming
for William, the butler.
Come! Where is her room?" cried
Poe. leaping up the stairs. She'll do
herself damage" He turned the angle
at the top in time to hear crash be-
hind door at the left Trying the
knob, he found it locked. and bracing
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14
BILLIG PREVENTS wHTTEwAsH
Bush wick star wins Quarter Mile
But Eastern Takes Relsys.

Bushwlck and Eastern District ath-
letes competed in three events against
each other at the Forty-seventh Regimen,
Armory, Brooklyn. yesterday, preparing
for the scholastic indoor meets Eastern
District won the two relays. while first
place In the quarter mile chase went 20
Bushwick. Jack Billig carried the Bush
wick colors to the front In the latter
event. coming from third place on the
last half lap 10 beat out Sclanna of East
ern District by two yards s. Fe!nberg
OF Bushwlck was a close third. The sum
maIies:
40 Yard Relay, 100 Pound Class--won by
Eastern District "A. Baumaun NJ wunder-
Itch. VI. Schonberg. VI. Carlinl: Bushwick ~.
McDougaii. NJ. MaloT, 4. Shields j. Croccob.
second. Time. 81 seconds
$50 Yard Relay, 120 Pound Ciass--Wou By
Eastern District on. Stroowitz. s. Schnall.
~: Goldberg. \. Judelson); Bushvlck tJack
Billig VI. Klein. J. Groves. 9. NageD. sec =
ond. Time. l minute 40 seconds.
40 Yard Run, Unlimited---won by Jack
BilliE, Bushwick; Scianna. Eastern District.
second; s. Fsinberg Bughwicl,. third; selig-
man, Eastern District fourth. Time. 80
seconds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14
PARRISH WILL OPPOSE
SHACKELFORD IN FINAL
Beats Nellie and Pcrrin-Rival
Downs Rhodes and Mccall,
Medal Round Winner.

ATLANric CITY, Jan. l3.-J. {. Parrisp.
Jr.. National Links. will meet W. Ernest
Shackelford OF Seaview tomorrow in
the Anal OF the winter tournament at
Seaview. The round will be thirty-six
holes.
This morning Parrish eliminated Ste
pien Nellie, also OF the metropolitan
district, gaining the decision on the twen-
tieth green. Following this gruellins
round. he went through another spectacu-
lar match with Howard W. Perrin, con-
sidcred among the best OF the Philadel-
phia district. and won by and !. Par
IRISH played the best golf OF his career.
His drives were particularly fine. lie
also went well on putting and In this phase
exceled over both his partners OF the day.
Shackelford won his way to the finals
by beating II. W. Rhodes, Spring Haven.
In the morning and then defeating DIR. j..
II. Mccall. winner OF Mondays medal
round. in the afternoon. The result Of
the latter match was somewhat unex-
pected. The summaries:
Mccall, Scaylew, beat II, NJ. Clements,
Merton. and /; W. L. shackelford, Sea-
and ): '. c parrish Jr. National beat
stephen McHie. Englewood. / UP go hoiesl :
H. w rGrT,9 I"e Ts@y' S Sas and d"y
scmi-nnal round-shackelford beat Mccall,
. and q Parrish beat Perrin and |.
Ill6N b'iNAt'H no. ''"''t
BOYD nixon. Claremcnt CAL, won on de-
fault from j. w. Ross. Philadelphie r. 7.
McNeely. Merton, won on default from DR..
\. W. westney, Atlantic CITY country. club;
IT,. II. Schon Spring Haven, beat II W.
Hcmphill Atlantic city G. G.. and .:
/ G II. Geist. Scavicw. won from G. II Bux-
ton. Huntingdon Valley, on default. Semi
| final round--NiNon beat McNcely. l up.
| Schon won on default from Gcist.
Second SiNtten-Second round-C. "
| Phillips. Greenwich. beat II. Kendall Read
| Seaview I and ., r. T.. Erdicott. Seavlew.
! beat Henry McSweeney, Srsview. . and /;
\. W. TlllinEhast. Aronimink. beat J. r.
Prenus, Mohawk I and g. DR.. Theodore
Senseman. Se1view. beat :. Y Ramage
wenango, and .. Semi final round--T1n-
dicott beat Phillips, and .; Scnscman b-a,
Tilinghast. and ..
Third sixteen -- second round--Samue
| Allison, Midland, beat James Akeroyd, Mer,
chantyllle, and g. Dr. Henry Marvel. At,
! lintic cry g. -, beat !. n Baker. Bala
! J up, +. j. Reilly heat II. L. MiShler
! I.ausdoWnc. aud |. II, g. Maxwell, Trcn.
/ ton. beat A |. Smith Pine Valley. Q and 2
/ semi final rouud--Marvsl beat Allison, / up
| Maxwell beat Reilly, . up
| Fourth SiNtccn-SeCond roUnd--I W Ret
/ bcr philadelphia Cricket club. and Walter
/ Maggie, Sesview, both defaulted. n W. Hunt
/ Glen View. won on default from II 7.
/ Bucklns, Frankfort; Leonard AlRat At
lautic city e. g., defeated u 4. W Bias
! sctt, Atlantic city g. C.. I up; y Boyd car
! rigAn. ScaNiev, won Oh default from IIarrN
| W LygtrT. Seaview. Scmi-hnal round
Hunt won on default; Carrigan beat Agar
/ y ana ,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14
JUAREZ RACING RESULTS.

first Race--Thr-e furlonEs--Raby Cal 1ls
tMurphYl, even, 10 and out, won; Test,
10 (Aatthewsl, . to /, 10 9 and out sec.
ond; Shabon, 10 tMetcaif, 10 10 l. 4 TO
aud even. third. Time. O:343-5. CircuelIu
Pit Emily u. and Jimmy Hunt also ran
second Race-rive and a half furlonEs
--Fajnorita, 40 GENTRY, : TO 8, 10 10 and
10 s, won; Dusky Dave. 107 callahan s
to l. to and to 5. second; Ancestors,
Time. l:os. Jack Harrison. Wood Maid,
Marty Lou, Austri, Virginia s. Cordie 4 .
Orha Smile, Charles Goetz. FaneulI Han, Call.
foruis Jack and Louis Descognets also ran
Third Race-.one mile Is uebeard ila
tBookerl, to I, to aud even won. Melts
liz tGeutryl. to /, TO 10 and to 5. sec
ond, Kick, III (kedcrisl, to I, . to / and
even, third. Time, l;i2 As. Thomas Hare,
Wood Dove, Lady Innocence. Patriotic Mol
lie Cad, Prince Conrad and Dave Mont.
gomery also ran.
Fourth Raee--seven furlonss-Paw. io2
tKederisl, 20 to !, to and 9 TO @ won
Hard Ball, 100 Garner. 10 TO !. 10 / and
3 to /. second; Rash, 100 Gross, 80 10 /
10 to ! and to |, third. Time. 1:27 "a
Flitawsy. King Worth, Furong Rubicon II.
and Lackrose also ran.
Flfth RHce--l'iNe and halr furluuEs-
Gemmell. los tllnrtwelD, . to S, 10 and
I 10 5, won; Sheriff Foley, 10 tBezausonl
20 TO !, to and 2 to /, second: silver Tone
Time. 1908 ga Blue Racer Ida Rag Veil
Forty and Visible also ran.
Sixth RaCc--One mile GOfdun Russell lOS
tGeutryl, TO ., ! to ana out. won. ,'.ri.
i00 tActonl. 10 10. 20 and nu- ssrnrd
RilNws 81 tHrnrv1, 10 to l. 3 10 l ana otI
third Time, l'AO Volsd4y II aud /. n
AdHir ais" ran
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14
NEW ORLEANS RACING RESULTS.

First Raes--Msiden two-year-olds; purse
$500: three furiongs-Deliver, Ill tDish-
monl, 8 to I: even and TO 5. won; SOU
second: Sands Diamond, III (Tayloll. .
70 to and to 10. third. Time,
o;ss As. Gray Lady, Zolzo. Paymsster and
second RSce-Maiden thr..-y.ar Odds
purse $500: SIX furlongs-Black Thorn, u"
tTurnerl, 70 L. 20 ! and even, vou.
to !. TO ! and TO I, third. Time, IS g.
J;sdy sP!rI.uels. Hsps6urg IL Lac, LAG. B ~,
Third Race-Three- year.olds and up.
ward; selling: purse 5000; fve and hey
furlongs-Jessie Louise. io2 nhily). 60 :,
tPlcS.ns, ,is 20 j. :, TO to j and - to
second; crisoo, iO7 CPooD. 70 :, : 20 :
and TO 3, third. Time, 1907 rs. ME-
FRAMES TIP Dawdel our Ben Snd bs
Fourth Race-Th. st. Charles Hot. HAN
dicap: three-year-oids and upward, pure
TO ana to 3, won; Robert Kay. 10,
Ma,shalL 100 LLillyl;, 9 to J, 20 } and .
%ti@ah nt' ana Poly ia also h ram Tempe
Fifth Race--For three-y -olds and up.
ward: selling purse 5000; ave ana hs,'
suriongs-lda Lay1nia, lo2 CPooD q" /
tMurphy). ; TO !. 70 ] and even second Z,
EtheiourE IL, iO1 1Masonl; 20 70 \ 20
f RSaond DO R thTd TmS io7 IL R'qgij,
OF Pythas aud sureget also ran.
sixth Reoe-For four-yenr-o and ~
ward; selling; purse $500; one mile 90
Northerner' los tChapeiD' / TO l. ! to and
2 TO g. second; Ford Nal Jos OHInphyl, :
Tom Hancock, Love Day. Joe stein. Nada
Mas ana Tommie also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14
SHUGRUE OUTCLASSES
CROSS ALL THE WAY
Wins Easily on Points From
Leach. Who Spends His Tine
Trying for Knockout.

Joe Shugrue had a picnic with i.oscn
Cross at Madison Square Garden ast
night The Jersey boy outpointed Leach
so far that there wasn't any question a
TO who had won. only once was Joe IN
danger from the dentists hlrd knocEs tt
the second round Leach caught Joe with A
brace OF lefts and rights. and Just when
looked as " Shugrue was going to 80 down
for little count Cross rushed into
clinch and held the Jerscyite up. Shugrue
held on when he got the chance. and by
the time Gross had broken away Joe
head was clear again
Cross went into the ring with one idea
lie wanted TO put Shugrue out with a,
single punch. lie spent three tourthg OF
his valuable fighting time trying to reacl
Joe's chin. but Shugrue was never in bet.
ter form. and he played with the had
hitting East slider much as cat would
with a mouse
Cross didn't nave chance to land IN
the frisky Skceter after the second Joe
boxed splenddly. feinting and ;ying Leach
into knots Joe would walk up to Lcacn
and feiBt him into swlshing GU with
his left or right and then Joe would dues
step in and jab Leach on the mouth
Cross went down in the seventh round
while the men were lighting at close
range from left hook TO the body IS
Leach was swinging wildly at tho time
II Is probable that he was partly on hs
balance. To show that he wasn't hurt
he Jumped up Immediately and went right
after Joe.
Cross got a bad beating IN the n.a.h.
Joe drove him all over the ring and Al
times Cross looked groggy. lie was ale
ways dangerous. though, md Shugruc was
ever on tho look out FOR that RICH; hand
smash thar wuod have meant defeat had
Cross connected with IT,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14
CAN TAKE CARE OF CROWD.
MiiIrosc 4. 4. Makes Special Plans
for Mig Meet Tonight.

one OF the biggest crowds that ever
Invaded Madison Square Garden for ath-
letlc games is expected tonight. when the
Millrose A. A. will hold Its meet that has
been the talk Of the athletic world for
a month, In previous years the Millrose
games have suffered from a too enthu-
slastic crowd which has been hard to
control. All this will be changed to-
night If the plans OF the management are
carried out The inner ring will be kept
clear OF officials not on actual duty, as
a special enclosure has been prepared
for them 20 SIT out the intervals. Another
innovation is II Judges stand. which will
be placed SOME distance away from the
tape SO that the spectators will be able
to get a glimpse OF the men as they
breast the tape. The start for the sprint
race also will he rallied off and competl-
tors will have 10 leave the field as soon
as their events are over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14
DUNN CLOSES RICHMOND DEAL.
signs Contract Transferring His
Club From Baltimore.

RICHMOND. Va. Jan. ls.--Interna tional
League baseball for Richmond became a
tangible fact this afternoon when Jack
Dunn of-the Baltimore club signed a con-
tract TO transfer his franchise and players
to Richmond The contract was made be.
tween Dunn and the committee represent
ing the Richmond Exhibition Company
and 1t calls for the imm<liate transfer OF
the club Dunn retains one-half Interest
In the club and with the money he re-
ceives for one-halt interest he will pay
the Virginia League for the local terri.
tory and also pay the Broad Street Park
Corporation the value OF the Richmond
Baseball Club.
Tomorrow night mass meeting OF
business men will be held. at which the
financing OF the Richmond Exhibition
Company will he gone into IN detail. In.
dications are that stock will sell readily
Plans for the Improvement OF the Iooal
park are under way
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-01-14
IRISH AMERICANS GET SQUARE
Relay Team Won't Run In Race
with y. Y. 4. {. In Fordbam Ga es.

There will be no Irish team in the in
Vitation relay race. which was announced
as the feature OF the Fordham games on
January 80. and in which that club was
named on the entry blanks as a COM
petitor with the New York A. G. and the
Boston \. A. Though no real reason Is
given for this announcement by Joe Dick
man. treasurer OF the Irish American
A. G., in making the statement, IL Is re-
garded generally as an example in the
gentle art OF getting square by the
Irishmen
When the Irish club arranged a similar
event for It's games about two months
ago the New York Athletic Club declined
to enter a team and the race was held
with the Irish and Boston clubs as the
only competitors. At that time II was
stated freely by members of the Celtic
Park brigade that the reason that the
New York \. c. did not send a team was
because Arthur McAleenan, now captain
OF the y. Y. A. c, wanted to reserve that
attraction for the Fordham games, in
which he is greatly interested