davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-02-26
LACEY.

An enjoyable bridge party was held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Plyrson of Union Mills last Saturday
evening. Delicious refreshments were
served. Mrs j. Miller won the conso-
lation prize
Mr.. and Mrs. Martell of Maytown
spent last week at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Wilson.
Mr.. Roy Hall of Olympia spent
Sunday with relatives here.
Mrs. John McCallum entertained 4
number of ladies at her home the
other day, the occasion being her
birthday
The Parent-Teacher Association
held meeting last Wednesday, the
occasion being Child Welfare day. a
large number attended and after an
appropriate program delicious re-
freshments were served.
There's to be big entertainment
at the school Saturday evening, to
which 25 cents admission will be
charged, the proceeds to go for the
benefit of the school Fairgrounds.
1t will be given under the auspices
of the Parent-Teacher circle, and the
program will consist of recitations,
songs, dialogues and drills. Principal
Roy Porter will be in charge.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-02-26
PUGET

Mrs. Jacobson and family of Little
Rock spent a few days of last week
at the home of their old friends, Mr..
and Mrs. o. R. Swayne.
Miss Lucy Lee spent last Saturday
in Olympia.
There was a gravel hauling bee at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. o. l. Evans
last Thursday and it was largely at
tended.
Mrs. William Bickle and son Dom
aid called on Grandma Bickle OF
South Bay last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. clearinghouse of Lacey
visited among friends in Puget last
week.
A dance was given at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. o. I. Evans last Friday
night and everybody reported very
good time.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Gunstone and
family of South Union autoed to
Puget Saturday and visited with Mrs.
Gunstone's brother and wife, Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathan Arnold, returning home
Sunday.
Mr.. George Gartley lost valuable
COW last week.
Mr.. H. Crowell left last Tuesday
for Los Angeles on a visit to his
mother Mrs. c. c. Crowell.
Mrs. F.. w. Billiard visited last
Saturday with Mrs. Nathan Arnold.
Mr.. Coonse of Seattle spent few
days here last week, visiting his old
friend. Captain Thomas.
Miss Helen Leghorn and George
Billiard motored to Olympia last Sat-
urday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Billiard spent
one day last week at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. George Brown.
Mrs. o. R. Swayne and daughters
and Mrs. Jacobson and daughters
called on Mrs. c. e. Town Sunday.
Mrs. G. Thelander and children re-
turned last week from few days
visit with friends in Tacoma.
Mrs. Lee, Miss Knot and DR.. Hun
ley of Sunny Beach farm have been
suffering from severe attack of la
grippe the past week.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. E. Billiard and
George Billiard took dinner Sunday
at the Swayne home.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-02-26
FAIRvIEW

The Friendship Circle had very
pleasant meeting last Wednesday.
Mrs. Iva Bales entertained and al
most all of the members were
present.
Miss Louise Standke spent the
week end in Centralia with her
parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bates, Mr.. and Mrs.
Fay and Mrs. ]. P. Steele spent a
delightful evening Wednesday with
Mr.. j. Benton and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. P. Steele and son
have bought land adjoining the Bates
ranch and have moved down from
Seattle to make their home. Mrs. R.
w. Bates and Mrs. j. P. Steele are
sisters.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-02-26

they hired farmer to pull their auto
out of the mud.
Clark Callahan is having a serious
time with one of his arms. He thinks
it is eryspelas.
FOR SALE-Fine Barred Rock cock
erels, 81; 200-egg incubator, good
as new, $40; Jersey heifer, be
fresh in May, $35. A. L. Bryning.
Phone 10F12. (adv.2-3-D
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-02-26
TEN1NO

Pneumonia caused the death at
Eatonville late last week OF Lee
Waddell, 40 years old, former resi-
dent of this neighborhood. He is
survived by a widow and one child.
The funeral took place in Tenino last
Friday under the auspices of the
local aerie of Eagles.
The shacks at the G.-S. camp have
been broken into several times lately.
Harvey Tichnor is improving salts
factorily after undergoing an opera
tim for appendicitis.
The band boys gave a "crackin'
good" dance last Saturday night.
Charlie Prince broke his leg last
week while working in the Mutual
woods.
Miss Etna Keithahn was hostess
at delightful party last Saturday
evening. >l
william Parsons, foreman of
Perry's logging camp at Mcintosh.
recently caught his right hand in the
gearing OF the gasoline pump, losing
three fingers. He underwent treat
ment at q Tacoma hospital. sl.
A fine girl baby was born February
IL to Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Davis of
Bucoda.
Mayor Peterson has proclaimed
Saturday as the annual cleanup
day.
J. L. Johnson is remodelling his
garage.
Voters Of School District No. A
are to elect a director for the three
year term at an election called for
Saturday, March s.
Four or 1--WE new summer homes
are going up at Offut's lake.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-02-26
EOR RENT.

TWO stalls in the CITY'S PUBLIC
MARKET in the Ogle Building, cor
he. Fifth and Columbia streets. after
February the 1st, 1915. Apply to
Hiram Dohm, Market Inspector, City
Clerks Office, City Building.
This Market is under the supervi-
sion of the City of Olympia.
(adv-1-4tf)
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-02-26
SNEIDER'S PRAIRIE.

The Thurston County Good Gov
eminent Club gave a basket social
and dance last Saturday night at the
Sneider's Prairie Grange hall, about
40 couples attending. Dancing COM
menced at an early hour and the
baskets were auctioned off about IL
o'clock. The ladies of the club
served a delicious supper for those
who were not fortunate enough to
secure baskets. Music was furnished
by the Kamilche orchestra. Every
body reports a good time.
Mr.. E. T. Young and family, OF
Mud Bay, spent last Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert WeatherilI.
Mr.. Robert Weatherill is making
extensive Improvements on his rancn
at Oyster Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Robbins OF
Hoods Canal are the proud parents
of baby girl. Mrs. Robbins was
formerly Miss Jennie Weatherill of
Oyster Bay.
Miss Julia Brown and Miss VALID
berger of Kamilche spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. A. X. Brown
,of Mud Bay.
Miss Davidson spent the week enc
with her mother, Mrs. V. H. Butts OF
Oyster Bay.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. F. Brown of
Sneider's Prairie are recovering from
a severe attack of la grippe.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-02-26
PLUM STATION

Mr.. and Mrs. Gus Nelson visited at
Bucoda and vicinity Wednesday last,
returning home on Thursday.
Miss Laura Deringer left Friday
night for her home in Seattle, where
she spent the Washington's Birthday
holiday with her parents, returning
Monday night to begin school again
Tuesday.
The Glover Leaf club held social
meeting at Mrs. Backman's Saturday
afternoon, not enough members being
present for a business meeting.
The men folks on the Nelson place
spent Monday in anchoring a runaway
boathouse on Offut's lake.
Charlie Thurnell has returned to
this locality and is working for Mrs.
Kratz.
Lawrence Kratz returned to his
school in South Tacoma Tuesday.
Mrs. Parkinson made trip to Ia
coma Saturday.
FOR SALEI25 head Angora goats
mostly female. Price $3.50 pei
head, cash. J. M. Cooper, IL
miles east of Olympia on Yelm
road. Address, Rte. 2, Olympia
Phone 25F5. 2-2-a
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-02-26

The headworks Of the irrigation
project were successfully tested last
week.
Leonard Harmer is now living on
the Bell place near Larmie's mill.
A large quantity Of tile has been
hauled to the HASTE ranch.
The F. & w. sawmill has resumed
after being rebuilt. and that of the
Whitlatch Lumber company is nearly
ready to start.
Ralph and Ashley Buchanan are
building fences on the G. J. Goodrich
ranch.
r. F. King lost three fine horses
last week.
Jack HASTE, Jr.. and r. s. Smith
will uphold the affirmative and Lorin
T. Peters and J. B. Martin the mega
tive in debate on the question, Ere
solved, That the state constitution be
amended by abolishing the present
legislative body and forming one of
Is members" at the regular meeting
Of the Literary Society Friday even
ing of this week. Songs and readings
are the other features of the program.
Miss Cronkhite, who is to be mar
ried next month, was the guest OF
honor at a miscellaneous shower
given by the ladies of McKenna at
the hall there last Saturday after
noon. The preceding evening the
pupils of Miss Prices room gave her
q kitchen shower.
Mrs. c. Hull of McKenna has as
guests her mother and sister from
Palouse, Wash.
Miss Katie Hughes was elected
president, Haney Leblank vice presi-
dent, Miss Helen Hettrick secretary
and Stanley Price treasurer. at re-
cent meeting of the senior class.
Ray Butsch has returned to school
after being absent several weeks on
account OF Aroisen collier hone.
There will be basketball game on
the Forest grounds SATURDAY. after
noon between the Yelm and the For
est high school girls.
Switches made from combines
First-class work guaranteed. Mi
-
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-02-26
Campbell spent Friday afternoon with

Campbell spent Friday afternoon with
Mrs. s. E. Galligan.
Mr.. Henry Myers. an old time resi-
dent of this vicinity, celebrated his
sixty-seventh birthday February 10
with a family dinner. Mr.. and Mrs.
Miner McLane and family were also
present.
The health of Mrs. Minnie Swan
still remains about the same.
Mrs. James Housman went to Sc
attic to visit relatives and friends.
The ex-president Of the Good Gov
eminent Club has returned to his
home at Sneider's Prairie after spend
ing several days in Tacoma on legal
business.
I have about Is acres of good
potato land and about 20 acres Of
grain land to rent on crop shares.
E. A. Buck, Lacey, Wash. (adv.2-3-1)
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-02-26

A girl age Is, wishes position in
small family to assist with house
work. Phone 6F12. Cad. 2-4)
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1915-02-26

Switches made from combines
First-class work guaranteed. MI
6. Lea Hoover, 513 Main street,
Olympia. (adv 1-5tf)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-13
Nearly All 1912 World
Champs Are Still In Game
10 Remain With Red
SOX-SOme With
Fed Clubs

Time and the ebDing and flowing
tides OF baseball have dealt rather
kindly with Ike Req Sox. Ten of
the % men who were on the Red
Sox roster when they battled in the
1912 world series still remain--and
those 10 men were among the bright.
est stars in the Boston lineup.
the h0ld-overs are pitchers, Joe
Wood end Ray Collins; catchers.
Carrigan and Cady: infielders. Larry
Gardner and Heine Wagner; out
feeders, Iris Speaker. Harry Hoop
er and DUFFY Lewis; utility, II. Hen
riken.
OF the IL Who have gone the fol.
lowing participated in the series:
JAKE Stahl. " no managed the club
and PLAYED first base during that
series. and who has passed out of
baseball since he was deposed as
manage of he club in 1918.
Steve Yerkes. Who played IN bril-
liant fashion at second base and
now is performing for the Pitts
hUfgh Federals.
Clyde Engle, utility infelder and
pinch hitter, Eow With the Buffalo
Federals.
Hugh Bediert. whose pitching
greatly aided the Sox In capturing
the highest honors in baseball, is
now With the Buffalo Fede rails.
Duck" o'Brien, the pitcher. who
made the only halS recorded in
world series history. is somewhere
in the minors
Charlie Hall, pitcher, also IL In
! the minors, but his work during the
last season probably will bring ABOUT
his recall TO the majors.
Neal Ball. utility iLhelder, now In
/ the minors.
These other five Red Sox OF 1912
are:
! Eddie Cieo,te. pitcher, now with
the White sex.
| Larry PsPe, pitcher, nov In the
minors.
w. l. Euaamaker. catcher. now
With the Yankees.
/ Hugh Bradley. nrst baseman
whose last engagement Nas with
the Pitczburgh Fedorals.
o. krug. utility inhelder, now in
the minors.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-13
CHINAMEN MAY
STAR IN SOCCER
AT MICHIGAN

ANN ARBoR. Mich. Oct. Ia
Coach Fowler. OF the Michigan soc.
Ger team, has issued the call for
men, and IN working hard 10 find
men good enough 10 Gil the vacated
positions, OF which there are eight.
Only goaikeeper Joseph and two re-
serves. Otis and Cohen. return 10
school this year. and these three
form the nucleus.
Four soccer games have been
booked already. Two of them are
with Ypsilanti. one with Battle
Greek. and one with Heidelberg.
The cosmopolitanlsm OF this sort
was demonstrated last year by the
many nationalities represented.
This year FIVE Cinnamon have al
ready appeared In suits, and appear
wonderfully clever with their feet.
which is an important requisite in
good player.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-13
Hildner Gets Trial At
End, and Whalen is
Back in Line

ANN ARBoR, Mich. oct. 13.--
Michigan will 30 into the Marietta
game today with the heaviest quar-
ter that has been assigned the regu-
lar pilot job In many years Rhoem.
OF Detroit. finally picked as quarter
,,ecause he Is the first man TO be
chosen two games IN succession this
season. weighs in the neighborhood
Of ITO pounds Tommy HGghitt. the
star OF three years. tipped the scales
al only Ia. while Shorty" McMil-
Ian and Billy Wasmubd were hardly
any heavier.
Also. n viii be the most inexperi-
enced quarter that has been In
charge cf the eleven In the same
space OF time. Runmy's efforts have
been confined 10 tho half back work
and very little time has been spent
ty him in plotting q team. lie has
shown better jucSa,ent and ability
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-13
HIT FAR IN
WRONG LOT
Phils Get En- When
They Don't Help
Have Chance Today

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. is.--lf the
Fhillies can keep hitting that ball
high and far in Their home park to-
day. rs they did In the two games
at Boston. they have an excellent
chance OF winning the fifth game.
Crsyath and his teammates drove
out a half dozen or more long flies
al Boston that would have been
good fo- holre runs in the Phillie
park. bus in the broad meadows OF
Braves field. there wasn't chance
for them TO escape Lewis. Speaker
and Hooper. Yesterday Lewis had
six putows, and had the Quakers
been home. several of these would
have been home runs without fail.
But the National league clouters
failed 10 Bit them far when at home
Friday and Saturday. aEd they may
fail again today. but IL they had
batted at Philadelphia as they did
az Boston. and a, Boston as they did
al Philadelphia IL is popularity be-
licved that the present world series
situation would havs been reversed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-13
ASK $4,000
FOR COLT
,Yearling Relative of
Peter VOlO Picked
As Coming Star

LEXINGTON. Ky. Oct l3.-Con-
siderable dicxering is going on re-
garding the yearlins haif-brother TO
the champion 2-year-oid trotteTs
Peter voio and voigs. and while a
number OF wealthy men have made
ofrers, Il Is understood no one mas
quite reached the price OF $4,000
asked for the youngster. The colt
is by AxwortGy. hence related TO
Peter volo ami Volgs In the female
line orly. but his qrarter IN 81 sec
onus the other day. the work being
easily done, shows him TO be their
equal in speed at tae same age, and
with less training.
volga. champion 2-year-old FLY;
Lee Axworthy. winner of the fast
three-heat race by trotters in which
the heats were split and the rest
of the Pastime stable trotters. will
be shipped this week to the winter
camp at Townsville, Ga. \ little
later about Is young trotters owned
by n. J. Schlesfnger, OF Milwaukee,
who has bought land adjoining the
Thomasville track and is building
stabling and winter residence
there. will follow At their head
Is Walnut Tree, second 10 Volga in
the 2-year-old futurity here. and
bought by Mr. Schlesinger after he
had shown better than 2:1o in the
heat won by the FLY in 2:07 "a.
The Billings horse, chief among
them being the PAGER William.
IS IL. will depart from here Tues.
day for their owners estate In yir
ginia. About Jan. | William will
be sent to Thomasyille 20 be pre-
pared for his trials in 1916 against
the present pacing record, the
1866 "a of Directnm l. In the mean
time he will be turned out for abso
lutte rest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-13
A. A. u. RUNNING
WILD ONCE MORE

NEW YORK. Oct. 1.-The Ana
teLr Athletic union made itself liza
bic 80 more criticism yesterday by
notifying Abel Kiviat and Harry
Smith. champion lorg distance run
ners, that Trey were under suspen.
sion for padding expense accounts
The runners have not yet been Civ
On a hearing. although the suspen-
sion has been given publicity. The
last two times this vas Gone were
In the cases OF Alya Richards ard
Don LippincoJt. Richards was
charged with running In fake race.
Richards was later txonerated, and
~ was found that Lippincott had
nothing 10 do With the fake race.
A storm OF criticism burst upon the
a. A. 4. fer humiliating the ath-
letes without first establishing their
guilt
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-13
Braley Gets Weary of Safety
First, and Calls for Cobb

they haven't. Ia this serious pulled
any stun that's new.
But maybe change OF scenery viii
bring about a shift. and far from
Boston beanery this heavy cloud viii
lift. perhaps the rush and tensity
OF William Penn's demesne will con.
quer this propensity--ii you know
Mat I-.aean. Perhaps ihsy.u cease
To quiet US with games OF safety
first" and let US all be riotous and
yen until he burst.
Perhaps they wort--rerhaps they
will
But, Lord, I'd Ike 10 get a thrill.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-13
Umpires Don't
Agree in Series

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 13.-The
FIRST umpiracle wranGle OF the world
series occurred yesterday, when BIZ
~ Evans called balk on Chalmers.
and wag overrufet by Rigier. II
was tho Pbille contention that
Chalmers was not en- the slab when
he made n false motion TO FIRST.
Evans appealed to Rigler. who up
held the Quakcrs and chased the
runners back TO second and first.
Had Evans decision stuck, the score
would have been 3 To !.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-13
PERCY WILSON
GENUINE STAR
IN THREE GAMES

In Percy Wilson the Heralds
have player who not only excels
TN football. but IL one of the best
all-around athletes In Detroit. Percy
has played professional baseball In
the Tbree-I league. basketball with
the champion T. b. Rayls, and holds
down left half for the Heralds, and
does all In an impressive manner.
Excelling IN one sport and being
a mediocre player In one or two has
happened TO many athletes. but be-
ing talented enough 20 be called a
real star IN three Is something OF
an accomplishment for anyone.
There are few better guards In
basketball today than Wilson. and
when il comes TO playing second
base Percy was one OF the brightest
luminaries I'm the Masonic league.
and the oficial batting figures may
declare him league leader. said one
OF the officials the other day.
As halfback, no other than Ref
cree "Bustie" Lane. who ia out there
Ia the thick OF the fray and a com
peten. Judge. said he considered
Wilson the brainiest and mos, efec-
tive open field runner he has seen
In football In Detroit. "Bustle' was
some player himself and able to
give an expert opinion. In the
opening game with the Erin Braus
Wilson made two touchdown and
tore on some dazzling runs through
tackle and around end.
Coach Marshall IL figuring on
Wilson starring against the CIucin.
natl Cclts this coming Sunday at
Packard park. He In building an
interference TO carry him up to the
line and Percy has ample speed and
strength 70 90 from there In artis-
~ otyl4 < ~. x <. I a. 4 - -,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-13
Little Chance to Revue
Runners Paradise On Coast
Lavish Betting at
Frisco Queers Plan
of HOrSemen
RIPLEY

SAN FRANCISCO, Oct Pro
ponents OF horse racing and a modi-
fed system OF betting hoped TO re-
claim California TO the small coterie
Of States now permitting the sport
Of kings. through the influence Of
the recent exposition meet here.
IL was Intended that this should
be sort OF popularizing prelude 10
efforts that will be- made at the next
state legislature to revive the racing
game.
That the fragrant operation OF
Oookmskers at the exposition
course. however. has had exactly
the opposite effect is today the be-
lief OF many who had hoped TO bring
tie ponies back.
Certainly Il has stirred up new
antagoh:sm against such proposed
legislation.
The state OF California. represent
ed at the exposition through com
mission. received from the fair au-
thorities a promise that no faint OF
gambling should bring breath OF
criticism against tho horse racing.
But from the first day OF the meet
attended by crowds that equalled
the throngs at famous old Emery
vnlsA In it's palmy days--the state
Law was evaded by 'the bookies'
through oral POOL making. A big
gambling stake vas In constant cir
Culstion.
Veterans OF the paddock were dis
Greet. but the youngsters flushed
with their first winnings. boosted
loudly OF their gains and aired their
superficial knowledge OF the lin
side"
These vauntings reached the esTs
OF IN. state commission,
Arthur Arlett. one OF the commits
sioners. found that oral bookmak-
iLg was fourisbing. and addressed
scorching letter to the exposition
heads, reminding them OF their sol
cmn promise.
Rudolph Spreckles and other
prominent citizens also took a rap
at the situation. But the damage.
20 far as public opinion and antag-
onism ~ race track betting was con-
cerned, had been done.
The races themselves. though de-
void of any great sensations. were
notable. over 500 fast horses were
entered. with some of the best jock
eys and driyer~he world up.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-10-13
BY seRToN eRALEY.

: BOSTON, Oct. l5.--Sound il la
Ascalon shout il in Gath. that for
tune has granted hit TO Crayath.
a dozen times Gabby has stood at
the bat and gathered one swat to
his credit th,Ieat. q dozen times
Gabby has famed or has popped ex-
cept Tor That che 1ittie DIngfS re
copied bat when. on the thirteenth
occasion. he stood. the horsehide
Was me- by the Eard-driyen wood
and a lovely thrce-bagger tc deep
center soared-Ihen Luderus singled
and Gaahy he scored. But one little
run viii not conquer for you when
the otker team happens to hnish
with two. -----
rhe first Boston tally transpired
and occurred when Hooper drove
Barry clear home IN the third. and
the second one came in the sixth.
we would state. when Lewis brought
HoDIitzel over the plate.
THAI couplet, considered as
verse. IT, CRIME. for we put I'VE
would state" ia 10 make the thing
rhyme
The Phillies in this, the fourth
game of the lot. displayed much
more strength III the way that they
swot. for they gathered in seven
good bingles of Shore. while Bos-
ton. from Chalmers. had only one
more. aud the fact Of their hitting
converted this bout into something
snat almost made some OF US shout.
But. Oh. ! am so weary OF this
safe. careful ball; these teams seem
both so Ieary or q gambling chance
at all, they stick to solid sanity
and seldom venture stunts TO set
the massed humanity TO roaring all
at oncs. They rlay with calm pro-
priety. according TO the dope. their
game has no variety, 10 wide and
thrilling scope, they sacrifice relig-
iously shen that's the Army game.
until IL grows prodisiously depend
.ahie-aud tame. -...
I fikc the play, that's glamorous
With unexpected skits. that make
the grandstand cIanorous and give
The BIeachers hts. that scorn the
plans laborious and precedents OF
yore and make the contest glorious
with tricks not played before!
OH Fer the -brcathleas daringness
Of Cobb Of Brave Detroit, for Wag-
ner's fine "uncaringness. or Matty's
brain adroit, You cannot 20 deliri-
Gus ~ what these two teams do.