davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Potosi journal., 1915-06-23
What Was He Kicking About?

1Uu UHI! KISS iIt HU" WNtN
you want money.
She-Good gracious John, isn't that
often enough ?-London Mail
Potosi journal., 1915-06-23
Loaicai Sequence.

What biting wind,'
That's because we are in the teeth
of gale
Potosi journal., 1915-06-23
CHAzAR0 THREATENS ]. s,
NOTE TO PRESIDENT NOT VERY
SATISFACTORY.
Provision-' President Says Conven.
ton viii maintain Dignity
Of the Nation"

Washington, d. CA reply re-
ceived a, the state department from
Provisional President Chazaro of
Mexico to President Wilson'S Mexican
declaration contained Il Veiled threat
in the event of aggressive American
action.
Should such an action be taken it
was stated the convention will main
tain the dignity of the nation"
ChaZaro also indorsed Gen. Villa S
peace proposals to Gen. Carrarza-
The communication was sent by the
brazilian minister in Mexico City.
Admiral Howard, on the flagship
Colorado. with three companies of
marines. is due about Sunday noon
in Tobari Bay, few miles south
OF Guaymas. and a days march over
land from the scene of the Indian up
rising
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
KNAPP BATTLES
THE TIP TOPS
EXCEPT KAUFF
Benny Only Brooklynite
Who Scores Against
Buffalo Blues.

Buffalo, Aug. 30 Eugene Knapp,
star southpaw of The Buffalo Federals,
defeated Joe Fnneran, of the Tip Tops,
in a pitchers battle this afternoon. The
score was to /.
Knapp was wild AS a March hare and
pitched himself into any rrmber of
tight places. But 1t was at just such
times that he showed to best advan-
tage, and the Brooklyn team was help
less He was found for seven hits, but
he had little trouble in keeping his
head above water.
Benny KaufF saved his team from
the ignominy of a shut-out by lacing
out a home run in the eighth inning.
Cooper, however, was the leading slug
ger of the visitors. lie got two hits in
four trips to the plate
Finneran wa. in command of the
Brooklyn forces. lie pitched a good
game after the third inning, but in the
second md third the Blues concen-
trated THEN energies and got al. the
runs. Ha, Chases hits figured in the
scoring Of both runs. Louden played a
grca. game at second base, handling
eight out of nine chances perfectly.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
Luck Plays Big Part
in PhillieS' Victory
FEDERALS RELEASE
BIG CHIEF BENDER
Old Athletics Star Finds Days
of Baseball Usefulness Ended.

The star of Charles Albert Bender,
known to baseball fans the world over
as Chief Bender, pitcher of the Phlla-
delphia Athletics, and hero of several
worlds series .riumphs, has set Tor al
time He was released by the Balti-
more team of the Federal League I'M
conditionaly.
Cast loose by the outlaws, disbarred
from playing in all leagues under the
national agreement, Bender stands a
man without a country, 50 to speak.
His plight is not so sorry as 1t might
ho. for he has a paying business IN
Philadelphia, and, moreover, has taken
fairly good care of his money.
The release of the willy Chippewa
does not come as surprise. He has
shown signs of slipping for the last
two years, and his work in the Federal
League this year has been decidedly
mediocre. He has won only four games,
while he lost fifteen. He Joined the
Federal League last spring after Con-
ME Mack tossed a bomb shell into the
baseball camp by tearing his wonderful
Athletics 10 pieces and scattering the
ro~'s % tho four winds. His latest re-
lease Is one of a series given in the
hope of rebuilding the Baltimore Fed
Cgat League team.
Bender is working under long term
contract; one of the so-called iron
clad" agreements, and at high salary.
Whether the Federal League will meet
the issue squarely or not will be
watched with interest. Fred Jacklitsch
and Harry Swacina are others OF the
Terrapins who were let out.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
Whitfield Scores Run That
Beat Cardinals on Ball
That Bounces for
a Homer.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 30-When Pat
Moran retires from the mad whirl OF
baseball and advances to the story tell
ing age, he will always include THIS
afternoon in his list of anecdotes OF
the great game. The Phllies may win
many another battle of the diamond
under the direction of Moran put luck
will never play its part more proml-
neatly than it did this afternoon. Inc
score of this gift of fairy godmotner
was TO g. e..
George Whitted will also number 1t
in his lucky days, for his home run
which won the game was windfall.
Whitfield hit the ball hard and true. 1t
struck the bleacher wall and bounded
back. striking Bob Bescher on the
chest. The ball had lot OF top spin
on il. bounded away from the telder
and hopped into the bleachers.
The Cardinals fought nip and tuck
and rushed out to an early lead by hit
ting Grover Alexander hard and con-
sistently They scored two runs IN the
third inning. Alexander was removed
and a pinch hitter batted for him IN
the seventh frame, when the Phillles
rallied strongly and took the lead. Er-
skine Mayer replaced Alexander on the
mound.
Miller Higgins was put out Of the
game for having too much to say TO
the umpire. Higgins contended that
Bancroft intecfered with him and pre-
vented a double play in the seventh
frame.
Tho score follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31

found a bunker and before he could
sink the final putt he had taken six
shots the toughest break Of the day.
After the final entry had turned in
his card il was discovered that three
men had tied at 1GS, and that only two
were needed to. complete the required
thirty-two TO grapple at match play on
Tuesday. These three were George
Rotan, OF Dallas; J. n. Stearns, Of
Nassau, and W. P. Seeley, of Wee Burn.
Stearns bagged on the first hole
and landed safely, through the medium
OF a fine chip shot from of the green's
edge. Rotan, then, with a fine 4 on the
second, retired Seeley, who, in spite Of
finding both the rough on his drive and
a trap on his third, got down in ..
With the qualifying rounds put
away, Tuesday starts the battle at
match play Here Francis Ouimet has
the edge in the draw, as Travers, Evans,
SAWYER, Marston, Bob Gardner and
Guilford are all in the same section.
There were two tough breaks in the
draw that which coupled Evans and
Sawyer, old Chicago rivals, and Mars
ton and Guilford.
The feature battle of the day will be
the Evans Sawyer affair, and Chich Will
need the game of his career TO win.
Sawyer has been going at a fast clip,
while Chick on Monday was many
strokes of These two rivals have met
twice before this season.
On the first occasion, in the Western
amateur championship, Evans beat Saw
yer up and ] to play in a 36-hole
match. On the second occasion Saw
yer beat Evans by exactly the same
margin over the same distance. But
Evans fell in the first rouDd at Elk
wanok last season, and the Chicago star
will make desperate fight 10 beat his
hard opponent in Tuesdays grapple.
On the dope, If there is any such
thing OLimet is now picked TO go TO
the finals, while the same variety Of
dope favors Travers to move along 20
the semi-fnais, where he will more
than likely meet the winner Of the
Sawyer Evans match.
But this is no certainty, as Jerry
first must beat the winner Of the
Marston-Guilford battle long wallop-
ing contest-and there are Bob Gard
ner and others to figure. Gardner has
been playing fine golf, and, being a
fighter, will give any man he meets n
battle. But if we had TO hazard a
guess il would be that the winner Of
the Sawyer Evans match meets Travers
in the semi-fnals and that the winner
here will meet Ouimet on Saturday.
Jerry hasn't been at top form yet, but
he rarely extends himself IN any of
the preliminaries. When they get him
down TO a tough match in medal play 1t
will be another story.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
Golf World Halls NeW
Hero on Detroit Links
Dudley Nudge, Minnesota's Little
Known Title Holder, Turns IN
Low Card and DisplaCes the
big Three" in Public Eye.
Bv CRANTLAND RICE.

Detroit Aug 8O-Hs Mudge-Dudey Nudge to be exact
from ST Paul He to Yale ago and they let MN ea'ch
on the baseball they couldn't see him as go1er Entered
Club OF ST. raul
there were no ptane what his would be or whete
b would qualify probably recalled the fact that on last SATURDAY
Nd had qualified among sevenhree They were all thnK
mo Of Tavers Oumet Gulford Sawyer Marston etc
R+ on Monday $500 yards long, under the eees
Weather test ever known golf championship the young entry VINO
od IN front of great other than Dudley Nudge or
s. paul He not only field but he led with two clean strokes to
of Robert Gardner He three strokes
than Jerry Trave
m Chick Evans this after bad START that landed young
49,. + Nth Al strokes He but there
still no one who figured him with chance
At the tenth afternoon the winter winds that swept
the brought that Dudley Nudge had out in &c. Even
~ v small gallery swung his direction known
that Gardner going well and they were veterans
pv. Tho main crowd overlooked important detail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
SUPERBAS GET
CHENEY IN A
DEAL WITH CUBS
Give Schultz and Cash for
Welcome Addition to
Pitching Staff.

Larry Cheney, who for several years
has been rated among the best pitchers
in the National League and who was
one of the mainstays of the Chicago
Cubs, became a member of the Brook
Ign Superbas yesterday. He was Sc
cured in exchange for Joe Schultz,
the young infelder, and a cash con-
sideration. The deal was made after
much argument, for both Robbie and
Roger Bresnahan could give David
Harum both bowers and still show him
few things in trading. Cheney will
report to the Superbas to-day, and it
may happen that he will swing into &C
ton against the Pittsburgh Pirates.
The Cubs have felt the need of a
: hard hitting, clever infelder, and
Schultz caught the eye of Bresnahan
early in the campaign. The Superbas
OF late have been in need of another
capable pitcher to brace the staff,
which has not been going any too
smoothly.
Cheney, when right. is a great pitch
err. lie is a spit baller, and has great
speed and good control. He was one
of the hopes of Bresnahan for this
season, but was taken sick early in the
campaign and was of little material
aid. He pitched some good games and
some others. OF late, however, he has
Ill
IL 70 last Saturday he won nine
games and lost ten. In the season of
1914 he took part in fifty games. OF
these he won twenty and lost eighteen.
The Cubs finished fourth last season,
with percentage of sos.
Joe Schultz, who goes as part pay
ment for Cheney, joined the Superba
this spring. lie was secured from the
Rochester club of the international
League, where he hit for 1916 in 1855
games. lie is regarded around the cir
cult as one of the most promising
averages were compiled Schultz was
hitting .294 in SO games.
Schultz stormed his way into the
regular lineup at the start of the sea-
son. but he developed some trouble
with his right shoulder and had TO
give way TO Gus Getz. The latter has
developed wonderfully, playing regu-
larry, and is reckoned among the best
third basemen in the league.
This is the open season for trading
ballplayers, and Charles II. Ebbets has
Joined the ranks with Charles Comis-
key, J. J. Lannin and Frank Navin. He
is endeavoring to arrange a deal with
the Giants to get Rube Marquard.
Marquard is willin' as Barkis, but the
New York club stands in the path. Both
Ebbets and Robbie agree that the Rube
is far from through, and declare that
there is a deal OF major league stuff
left in that good left arm still
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
Draw Scatters
Golhng Stars

Detroit. Aug. sO.-The pairings for
the first match play round for the ma
tional amateur golf championship In
the order drawn. with qualifying
scores, follow:
X. 4. Gardner. Chicago $50, vs..
l.. L. Bredin. Detroit Q6D.
S. NJ. Sherman. Utica U6O). vs..
George v. Rotan. Philadelphia U6s).
ID. l.. sawyer, Wheaton, Ill. U56),
vs.. Charles Evans. Jr., Chicago Q62).
jerome Travers. Upper Montclair, y.
j. Q62), VS.. George A. Crump. Phil
adelphia Q60.
MaI Marston, Springfield. y. j. Q5O.
VS.. Jesse Guilford. Boston U6O).
Dudley Nudge. st. Paul Q5s). vs..
Hamilton Kerr, Manchester, Vt, 1888.
Howard Is. Lee. Detroit Q62). Va.
Eben NJ. Byers. Pittsburgh 1853.
Dawson Heron, Pittsburgh $3.50. vs..
Nelson Whitney. New Orleans $50.
Robert Hunter. Pasadena N63), vs..
Alfred {. Timer, Jacksonville, Fla.
Q65J.
John q. Anderson, Mount Vernon,
y. y. Q6D, vs.. Reuben q. Bush. New
Orleans 1888.
J. Is. schlotman. Detroit Q6D, VS..
{. ii. Gardner. Providence. r. /. Qe1.
George 5. Lyon, Toronto (l6D, vs.. j.
y. Stearns, Sd. Williamsport, Penn.
Q6S).
Albert seckel. Chicago Q65), vs..
Sheriff. Sherman, Utica Q64).
W. c. Fownes, Jr., Pittsburgh 1880,
VS.. James ID. Standish, jr., Detroit
Q6O.
Francis Ouimet. Woodland, Mass.
900. vs.. W. II. Gardner, I'd, Buffalo
1850.
Paul Hunter. Chicago U5O. Va.
Gardner white, Flushing, l.. 1. O62).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
Don Lippincott Under
Ban of the A. A. u.

Don Lippincott, of the University Of
Pennsylvania. and Hal Holland, unat-
tachcd, the 300-yard record holder, were
notified by Jake Stumpf. the chairman
of the registration committee, yester-
day that they have been suspended
PENDING an investigation of an INSANE
toned race held at llion, y. Y, few
DAYS ago. in which, i. l. alleged, they
were the contestants.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
A. A. Cuthbertson Wounded.

San Francisco. Aug. 30 News was
received here to-day that A. A. Sandy
Cuthbertson, Of San Francisco, lead
ing Pacific Coast golfer. was wounded
in the side during the sighting in North
ern France and was In a field hospital.
His wounds were not serious, u was
stated. Cuthbertson received a com
mission in the Black Watch Highland
ers of the 4lst Battalion soon after
the European war began
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
Richard de Marquis in .
Maryland-But why!

Richard de Marquis de Marqusra
hobs up in Hagerstown, Nd; ana
Hagerstown correspondent relays w
information that Rube is there on oI h.
ness for John McGraw. One might De-
!ieve this only the correspondent r.
ports the Rube as having been sen. ~
Hagerstowa by McGraw 20 pass Iuax
ment on a couple Of PLAYERS may Ia, ns,'
teen recommended 20 the Giant leaoei'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
Elberfeld Succeeds Mccormick.

Norman Elberfcld the "Tabasco
Kid" who managed the Yankees for a
while during the stormy days OF 1908,
is now leader of the Chattanooga club,
of the Southern League. Elbcrfc.d
takes the place Of Harold McCormick,
the old Giant fielder.
Elberfeld can boast Of the scrappiest
outfit Of ball tossers on the circuit
During q game last week two Chatta-
nooga players exchanged blows and an
other attempted to Try conclusions with
a far
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
Fahey Steps Out of
Irish-American A. G.

Mike Fahey. former junior national
champion mop. step and jumper. has
notified the registration committee he
has severed his connections with the
Irish-American Athletic Club and for
the ensuing year will compete unat-
tached. IL is believed that when he is
again eligible TO represent another club
he will compete for the newly formed
Newark Athletic Association.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
YANKEES FIND
HARRISBURG TOO
MUCH FOR THEW
Stop Off for Exhibition
Game and Are Beaten
for Their Pains.

Harrisburg, Penn, Aug. SO.-Bill
Donovan, with, his New York Americans,
stopped of to-day en- route 10 Washing
ton. The Yankees played the Indians
and were beaten by score Of to /.
Al Schacht handed up puzzlers. Pieh
was hit hard in two innings. Harris
burg put up a fast fielding game. Bob
Shawkey, who began his baseball career
here, pitched two innings.
Once a pair of hits counted for New
York. Shelton singled, went to third
on Boone's drive 10 right and scored on
Nunamaker's sacrifice fly.
Singles by Move, Tooley and thinner
man brought one run for Harrisburg.
Three came with hits b. Schacht, Men
seE=-s.7rt' Move
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
Indians Drop a Game.

Fort Wayne, Ind, Aug 30.-The Fort
WAYNE Central League team won an
exhibition game from the Cleveland
Americans here to-day 70 :. Haworth,
of Cleveland, suffered a fracture just
above the right ankle while sliding
The score follows:
r. ~ T.
Fcrt wayne 90 o.
Cleveland 49, % 10
BAusries-Han and Besn. Brentoa. Jones AID
IL. sI4A-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
REBELS HAMMER BROWN
Also Take Kindly to Offerings OF
Barger and Beat Whales.

Pittsburgh, Aug. 30.-Tn hard hit
ting game the Pittsburgh Feds de-
feated Chicago here to-day, by a score
Of 70 4.
Neither Brown nor Barger was able
to check the batting. The Rebels were
the more fortunate in the placing OF
hits.
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY.
Chicago at New York.
Pittsburgh at Brooklyn (two).
Cincinnati at Boston.
ST. Louis nj Philadelphia.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Philadelphia. 4 st. Louis. 3.
New York Vs.. Chicago (rain).
Brooklyn ". Pittsburgh (rainl.
Boston vs.. Cincinnati train).
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
The score follows:
Totals. IS 8 lOt2Nl3 !
ro,als.. 4l2aOl5 /

zone out when the winning run was scored.
/ tRatted for Alexander IN the seventh inning
ptu,lc,hia 0 ; II
- Iouis . 0 0 % o %
Two base hts-Long. .. Hyatt. Bancroft. Home
pun Whi;ted Earned runs-St. Louis. 3. Pmla-
dcluhia 3 Sacrifice ht-Wiison Double play
Luierrs and Bancroft Left on bases-St Louis.
Is Philadelphia. 10. First base on error-St Louis.
ander /. on MAYER J. Hts--Or Meadows. II IN
S2-3 innings on Perdue. l IN % innings. on
Alexander In innings m Mayer. IN 3 IN
nlngs HIT by pitcher--By Perdue tPaskerO
struck out-By Meadows. . by Alexander. 8 b.,
Mayer. l. Umpires-Byron and Jason. Tine
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31

7 Two has. hits-Oskes. konetchy Yerkes. Bar
ger Three base hts-Wickland. Yerkes Sacri-
D fee hits-Konetchy. Kelley. Bery. stolen bases
Flack Westerzil. Wickland Mowrcy. Earned runs
Chicago. 4; PITTSBURGH. s. LET, on bases
Chicago IL; Pittsburgh. :. First base bAll.-
on Brossn. ? or Barger I. Hit by ptcher-By
RroWn / fYerkesl Struck out-By Brown. /.
Wild pllch-Broen. Umpires-Brennen and VIII
! helm. Tim n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
Leader of PhiIlieS
TO Have "HiS DaV"

"Pat Moran Day" will be observed at
Braves Field on September 20, when
the Phillies come to Boston for their
last series with the worlds champions.
Moran halls from Fitchburg, Mass, and
many fans from that town and nearby
places will turn out m nav h"~or 10
the successful leader of the Phillies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
Southern Association Results.

Atlanta. 3 Memphis. 2.
Memphis. 4 Atlanta
Chattanooga ! Mobile. o
New orleans 2. Little Rock !.
AAStIi.lA z. BiEnl-khala.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
Standing of Clubs
in the international
GAMES TODAY.
raio at jersey City.
ILL.,. lnn

GAMES TODAY.
Buffalo at jersey City.
Toronto at Harrisburg.
Montreal at Richmond.
Rochester at Providence.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Richmond. 2; Montreal, l.
Jersey City vs.. Buffalo wet grdsD
Providence Va. Rochester (rain).
Harrisburg vs.. Toronto (pOstp'dD
STANDING OF TEAMS.
W. I.P.C. W. r.. PC.
Provid'e..s4 80 $50 Har'sb'g. ..52 50 .I6S
Buffalo 90 40 $3.50 Roch'ter. So 20 AGA
Montreal 30 50 .522 Richm d. 80 &C .43l
Toronto. 50 90 Ago Jerry City.iO 20 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
FEDERAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY.
Newark at Buffalo.
Chicago at Pittsburgh
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Buffalo ? Brooklyn, !.
Pittsburgh, :; Chicago. I.
Newark vs.. Baltimore (rain)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
New York State League Results.

Ringhaufon. 3. Elmtra. 2.
Al other games postponed on account of raih.
Baseball. Polo Gr'ds.. to-day. > GINS LIST
SIN. i.45 +. ~ Giants Vs. Chicago
AAsA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31

Jim Thorpe probably will be back
in a Giant uniform this afternoon.
The Harrisburg club has returned, MN
70 the Giants. lie probably VIII ges
into a game as soon as the Giants m ney
a pitcher who can't throw curve pail
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31

A double heade is scheduled With
the Cubs for this afternoon. The Phil
lies are due tomorrow for five games,
including a double header on Thursday.
The Braves will be here for two games
next Monday and one on TUESDAY,
after which the Giants qui, the Polo
Grounds TO visit Philadelphia. Cinein-
natl Pittsburgh, Chicago and 81. LOUIS
in turn
Their last appearance here VIII be IN
series with Brooklyn on September
% 10 October .. inclusive. They close
their season in Boston.
The Yankees will be back on Septem'
Der 3 10 act as hosts 10 Washington
Detroit. Chicago. ST. Louis and C!eve-
land. The Yankees end their season
with the Red Sox AT the Polo Grounds
on October 4, ;. and 7.
After that Tesreau vs.. Calcweh ~ ~
the opening game Of the city series II
that makes any difference to you.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31

John Foster, secretary Of the Giants,
was telling of the troubles the Polo
Grounds police have in controlling the
high spirited kids who attend the games
as guests Of the club, but who insis.
on running races in the stand instead
Of paying attention 70 the game.
"The hest behaved bunch we have
had out there" he said seriously. were
the feeble minded from RandalPs Isl.
and. They sat in their seats until the
finish"
Several persons were hurt in the
rush 10 be first with the sarcastic
comeback.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31
Results of Games in Three Leagues
and Standing of the Battling Teams
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AMERICAN LEAGUE.
GAMES TODAY.
New York at Washington.
Cleveland nj IT. Louis.
Chicago at Detroit.
RESULTS or GAMES YESTERDAY.
No games scheduled.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1915-08-31

A fan was commenting the other day
on how the Giants walk on and of the
field. They always have their heads
GOWN" he complained. you never see
the Phillies or the Braves or the Su-
perbas walk that way. They have their
heads up, fighting for the pennant'
Yesterday we stumbled on the fol.
lowing quotation from Aristotle When
a man thinketh of anything that is past
he looketh down upon the ground. but
when he thinketh Of something that IS
TO come he looketh up toward the
heavens"