davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-20
HAWA|IANS SWAN
REMARKABLY WELL
Central Association Backed BY
Worlds Pick of Mermen Just
Do Win A. A. U. Meet

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless)
SAN FRANCISCO, July l9.-Hawai
lost the indoor swimming champion
ships of the Amateur Athletic Umon 0:
the United States by six points, tn"
Central Association finishing first wit
a score of "a to Hawaii s 2S. The PA
cifc Athletic Association was third
with % points, the Northwest Associa
tiOn fourth with s, the Middle At.
Iantic fifth with 3, and the Metro.
politan last with one.
That the Hawaiian representative
made a wonderful showing is the opin
ion of all swimming experts. Repre-
sentcd by six men as a single Organi
zation, against the Central Asso, latic n,
represented by swimmers from the Hi
letic Association, the Y. NJ. G. A. Of
Detroit, the Cincinnati Athletic CIub
and the Universities of Chicago, Hi.
nois and Wisconsin, the point scoring
of the Hawaiians was remarkable.
Considerable surprise is being ~
pressed at the poor showing of the Pa
cife Association. While strongly
represented in every event, the swim.
mers Of Oakland, San Francisco and
Los Angeles made a dismal showing
The Metropolitan Athletic AsS"cia,
ton also fell down, Joseph Whentl',.
being the only man to score for therl,
Wheatley finishing third in the 800
yard swim
Swimming followers are still talk.
ing of the relay race and the wonderful
race put up by the Hawaii four, it be.
ing argued that had the Island swim
mers landed this event, they would
have won the meet.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-20
POLO ENTHUSIASTS ARE
AWAITING OPENING GAME
Two Great Combinations Will Inaugurate
:. 1915 Season AT Moanalua Field With All
ia Service Four Much In Limelight

Polo Is the talk of the town now,
end with the ushering in of the 1918
season at Moanalua Field next Satur-
day afternoon, beginning at fifteen
minutes past three O'Clock, with those
old rivals Maui and Oahu, lining up
for the initial game for the inter-is-
land championship, it is expected the
banner crowd in the annals of the
gtme in Honolulu will be on hand.
James w. Harvey, a. the sporting
goods department Of +. o. Hall 4 Son,
reservations and says that applica-
tons for parking privileges forecast
tt.standing room only" with the open
ing Of the tournament. Following the
Maui and Oahu game will come the
All-Serviee and Maui game to be
played on Tuesday, July 81, and the
All.Serviee and Oahu game, to be
PLAYED July 81, all at MOanalua Field.
In the opening match Of the tourna'
Inent next Saturday afternoon, the
local team win line up with an ex.
eellent combination, consisting of
Walter Maefarlane, No. 1; Harold X.
Castle, No. 2; Walter F. Dillingham;,
No. 3 and captain, and Arthur Rice,
back.
Maui Line Up Uncertain
~ Maui,s line up at this date is some
what uncertain owing to the probable
loss Of David Fleming, 1t being al
most certain that he will be unable
10 take his place at back. The stone
wall No. 4 Of the Valley Isle aggrega-
tionliis suffering from painful injuries
that likely will keep him out of the
saddle. With both Fleming and Har'
old Rice out of the line up, the old
Maui combination, heroes Of many a
hard fought polo battle, WI be great
" handicapped. This is not very
cheerful news to the supporters of the
big four or 10 the Oahu players, for
the local four always prefers to play
against the strongest combination an
opponent can place in the field.
% In event Fleming cannot take his
place at No. 4, it will be necessary to
shift the team about considerably.
Caleb Burns is being drilled for a
place on the four at Sunnyside Park,
Maui, and If he goes into the game
Burns win play at No. l. Sam Baldwin,
formerly of the Oahu four, will shirt
10 No. 2. Capt. Frank F. Baldwin will
play No. and Arthur Collins will
swing the mallet at back.
Followers Confident
y Despite, the probable breaking up of
the sterling combination, the followers
Of the team have confidence in their
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-20
CHAUFFEUR
IS DENIED CERTIFICATE

In the police court on Saturday
morning, Peter Frazier was charged
with driving car without having first
secured chaufreurs certificate.
1t appears that Examiner of Chauf-
feurs Lillis refused to issue Frazier a
cert ficate on account of his being a
reck less driver.
Judge Monsarrat sustained Lillis in
his action and let defendant off with
a s"Rpended sentence.
This is the first case that has come
up since the ordinance came into effect
giving the examiner of chauffeurs pow.
or to refuse a certificate to provenly
recE 'ess driver, and much satisfaction
is felt by Lillis over the judges deci-
sion in the matter.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-20
tAssOciatsd Press BY Federal wireless,

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wtrelesH.I
SAN FRANCISCO, July 17.-SwIm-
mers from the Hawaiian Islands scored
decided triumph in the opening
events of the national swimming cham.
pionships, under the auspices of the
Amateur Athletic Union and the Pan
anna Pacific Exposition, held at Sutro
baths last night, sweeping the boards
in the fifty.yard dash from the great,
est swimmers Of the East and West
and scoring two places out of a posi-
BILE three in the 220-yard swim.
Duke Wins Heat and Finals
In the fifty-yard dash Kahanamoku
won his heat. Lane finished first in
the SECOND heat and George Cunha IA.
ishcd first in the third heat, eliminat,
ing the Eastern apd Western repre-
sentatives.
In the finals, Duke Kahanamoku was
first. Clarence Lane second and George
Cunha third. Time, 0:24 rs seeonGs
one and one-ffth seconds slower than
the world record mark established
by Kahanamolu, June IL, at Honolulu
Kahanamoku Beats All
Following the winning of their re-
spective heats in the 220-yarf trials
Duke KahanamokG; Perry McGillvray
of the Illinois Athletic Club of Chi
cago, and George Cunha faced the
starter. Kahanamoku outswam the
Illinois Athletic Club entry in a Cruel
ling race and covered the distance in
1920 2-5, two-ffths Of a second faster
than his previous record for SutrC
baths, made July |, 1914. McGillivray
was second and Cunha third.
Hawaiians Total Is Points
OF the events swum tonight, Ka
haDamoku, Lane and Cunha tOtaler
fifteen points of the possible eighteeI
in these events for Hawaii.
Miss Frances Cowells of San Fran
cisco established record for wOmeI
swimmers in the l00-yard dash, cover
ing the distance in 1:16 As, winning
from Miss Madge Griffins of Canada
Miss Constantine Never of Portland
Dolly Meyer of San Francisco and 9th
er noted women swimmers.
Her time, compared with other swim
mers was decidedly slow, Miss Dais
Curwen having covered the distanc
in Ill in London, and Miss Fam
Durack having covered the distance i
] :O6 in Sydney, Australia, the latte
mark being the worlds record.
Big Events Tonight
Tonight's events will include tn
l10O-yard swim and the relay race. l
this event KahanamOku, George Cur
Ina, Harold Kruger and Clarence Ian
will represent Hawaii and from thei
performances of last night, the Homo
lulu four have an excellent chance O
winning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-20

ability to bring home the long end
of the score and large delegation
of rooters promise TO be on hand to
cheer the Valley Isle aggregation in
it's battle for the championship.
Capt. Frank Baldwin and his team
mates, and twenty-five ponies are due
to arrive Thursday morning. In the
string will be Carry the News, Dandy,
Boy Blue, Parlor Maid, Billy Lncas,
Little Arthur, Silver Tail, Bees Wings,
Mynah Bird and Easter Tide, Jr.
Are Evenly Matched
Man for man, the Oahu and Maui
polo fours will be pretty evenly bal
anced with a slight shade in favor OF
the local four but the Valley Isle Rg
gregation is rated the better horseu.
At that Oahu has the great Helen {,
Jennie G, Gold Dust, Buttons, Grand
ma Bess, In and Out, Quick Silver,
Trey Dawn and Halemaumau.
With the announcement that the
Fourth Cavalry and First Field Att
lerv polo tours will form themselves
into one team and battle for the
championship general satisfaction *
shown at Schofeld Barracks. This
plan, while cutting down the number
of army Pol9ists to take part in the
tournament, will greatly increase the
service chance of winning. 1t will
scatter seveAal clever ponies among
four men and this gives each army
player a sufficient number of good
mounts.
All Army Is Strong
Three Artillery players and one
Cavalry player will form the All-Scrv-
leo team with one Cavalry player as
frst substitute. According to present
plans, the team will take the field as
follows: Lieutenant Dodds, No. l.;
Lieutenant Haverkamp, No. =; Lieu:
tenant Naylor, No. 3, and Lieutenant
Beard, No 4. Lieutenant Havcrkamp
is of the Cavalry. die joined the
Fourth a few months ago and this
will be his first appearance in inter
island tournament play although he
has been in the army series at SchO-
field Barracks and has shown himself
dashing player and excellent horse
man. Lieutenant Kimball of the
Fourth Cavalry will be first substi-
tute.
Work of getting Moanalua Field in
shape was practically completed yes
terday and the playing surface is
smooth and hard and ready for fast
playing. The Cavalry mounts were
brought in from Schdfeld Barracks
yesterday and the All-Service aggre-
cation may line up with a local team
for an hour s practise this afternoon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-20
HACK SMASHES BIKE
THEN SPEEDS AWAY

All Chong, appeared at the police sta
ton on Saturday afternoon, with
tale of woe.
He stated that he was riding his
bicycle along King street, near the
depot, going in the direction Of town
and keeping on the right side OF the
road, when a hack approached him
from the opposite direction, driving on
the wrong side of the street. :.
Chong says that the hack struck his
wheel, smashing it and throwing him
to the ground. Instead Of stopping to
explain or make some arrangement as
to the damage, the hackman sPeeded
up his horse and made his getaway.
The Chinaman will swear to warrant
charging the hackmap with needless
driving, this morning.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-20
VANDERBILT'S SHOW
HORSES ON THE BLOCK

I'rizr winning horse owned by the
late Alfred g. Vanderbilt, president of
the National Horse Show Association,
VIII" lost his life in the sinking of the
Lusitania by German submarine, will
Ne placed on sale at New York within
few weeks Thirty four horses, some
of them noted winners, and including
novice, hackney, harness horses import
ed from England by Mr.. Vanderbilt
but never exhibited, are in the first
consignment to be sold. The animals
were in training when Mr.. Vanderbilt
left New York.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-20
NEVER MISSED A BIRD

Breaking 100 targets without Il miss,
William Ridley Of Watcher, Iowa,
won the amateur championship of the
Indians trap shooting tournament at
Cedar Point, Iowa, June 80.
SamueI Huntley of Omaha, Nebras,
ka, finished second with score of 81
in 100.
TIuntlcy was high man in the rs tar
rot sweepstake event with l73. W. II,
Wright, of New York. and Ridley tied
for second place with 40 each.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-20

Fred Thomson, national amateur all,
round champion in 1910, 1911 and 1913,
will compete in the Amateur Athletic
Union derathlon at the Panama Pacific
Exposition August IS and IA. he
wrote to exposition officials saying he
would enter and asked for records
\pdc by Jim Thorpe, winner of the
asst Olympic decathlon, the ten event
competition substituted for the all
round title formerly held by Thomas.
Some Of Thomson 5 figures were better
than ThOrpe's.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-20
.HAWAIHS MERMEN :
'SWEEPBOARDSAT
SUTR0BATHSMEET
KahanamokuL Lane and George
Cunha Score Five Out Of
Six Places
..,.r.
DUKE ADDS TO GLORY
T.. BY SMASHING RECORD
Famed Illinois and Olympic Club
Swimmers Are No Match
For HonoIuIanS
SWIMMING RESULTS
At sutro Bathn. San nciscc

At Sutro Baths, San Francisco.
50-yard dash--Kahanamoku, first;
Lane, second; George Cunha, third.
Time, 0:24 %.
200 yard swim - Kahanamolru,
first; p. McGillivray, second; George
Cunha third. Time, 1926 2-5. New
record for distance in tank with
two turns).
100-yard dash-Women' s-Frances
CowellS, winner. Time, 1915 As.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-20
GOTHAM STARS MISSING

" Three of the greatest athletes of the
New York Athletic Club will not be
with the team that is to compel" in
tn. national track and field champion
ship events at the Panama Pacific IN
position next month. They are PlLtt
Adams, holder of more championships
than any Individual; Wesley Oler, Jr.,
,intetepllsgiate high jump champion,
and Willie Gordon, mile national junior
champion.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-20

Howard Drew, the colored sprinting
champion, has become a dining-car
waiter for the Pullman company, with
headquarters at San Francisco. Drew
will b" IA competitor in the national
track and field events at the expOsi-
tion. .luIv ~ and August Z
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-20
KEEP 1T HANDY.

Immediate relief is necessary in at
lacks of diarrhoea. Chamberlain 8
Ollie, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
',,uId always be on hand. For sale by
all dealers. Benson, Smith i Co, Ltd,
gents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-20

Salt Lake of the Pacific Coast League
has signed a yOungster named Mutt for
utility infeId Mutt was member Of
IN" Rio G"and" league, which recently
went on the rocks g.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-20
SEALS TAKE BRACE
AND Twice DEFEAT
PORTLAND BEAVERS
STANDING OF TEAMS
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirsless1

W Absociated Press by FEDERAL WireleSs.D
2 PORTLAND, July l9.-San Francisco
further increased its lead in the race
for the pennant here yesterday by win
,Ping both games of the double header
from the Beavers. Scores-First game,
San Francisco 7, Portland o; second
game, San Francisco 7, Portland 5.
At San Francisco and Oakland, Ell
hOtt 5 men scored double victory over
the Bees in easy fashion, both games
being devoid of features. Scores
First game at Oakland, Oakland 3, Salt
Lake 2; second game at San Francisco
Oakland II, Salt Lake 8.
~ At Los Angeles, the Tigers and An
gels played two fast games of ball,
splitting the double header. Scores
First game, Vernon 3, Los Angeles |;
second game, Los Angeles 7, Vernon 8
The Hawaiian gazette., 1915-07-20
T. ASSOCIATED Press BY Federal wirslsss.I

y PORTLAND, July l7.-Wolverton :
men won their third straight game
from the Beavers here yesterday after
noon through ability to hit when the
hita were needed. ScOre-San Fran
cisco z, Portland 3.
~ At San Francisco, Oakland again
failed to connect with the offerings
Of the Bees pitching staff and Blanken,
ships men won hands down. Score
Salt Lake 8, Oakland l.
~ Az Los Angeles, Vernon made a gam"
fight to overcome an early lead of the
Angels but the handicap was TOO great
Seore-LOs Angeles 4, Vernon 2.
Evening journal., 1915-02-19
I'm nm SHERInAN

iWIlNitH iOi lilf 1uiitN iAfoo's
NEW YORK, Feb. 19.-Alleged
phenoms by the score arc drifting into
Mugesy McGraw's Office this week,
and Johnny is giving them the once
over before he takes his mob Of re-
cruits and regulars to Marlin Springs
next Thursday.
McGraw is abiding by the league
rule that training is not to begin un-
til March ], and will start the main
bunch southwark on February 2J,
landing them 10 Martins tall grass
three days later, But when the re-
cruits get there. they'll find a few Of
the veterans a couple of baths ahead
of them. and ready TO instruct Dick
Kinsella's finds i'm the art of losing
their swollen dispositions.
Kinsolla has been ploughing through
the woods. looking up trees for re-
cruits ever since last July, and he
thinks he has lot of phcnoms. There
are twenty pitchers. twelve inhelders
and seven possible Ouifielders in the
bunch likely TO stand tho preliminary
wedding out. but McGraw says the
total number Of youngsters anxious
for a tiyout. who will pay their own
fare TO Marlin. is far beyond him.
The squad that leaves New York
next Thursday will be joined at ST.
Louis by another division, and they
will land in Marlin just under the
barrier. as pro, idod by the league
decision, which is more, much more
Evening journal., 1915-02-19
new Castle SCOUTS
TO TRY Guild FIVE

Bethany Guild basketball team Of
Bethany Baptist Church viii play the
Boy Scouts Second team of New Cas-
tie, at the Y. w. c. A.. No. sos King
street. tomorrow night.
The Boy Scouts Second is we'll
known in the cage game, having play.
cd for the last few years. This year
the team has defeated the best anna
teur teams in Wilmington. The Guild
boys will probably lineup with their
usual team; +. Abrahanis, r. Mink
and Crossan at forwards; r. Dowd,
center; II. VollI, II. Ball, ]. Ray on
guard duty.
The Bethany girls team will play
the preliminary game with the Wynne-
wood team, composed of High School
girls and a good game is looked for.
The preliminary game will start at s
o'clock L. Mink will referee the big
game.
Evening journal., 1915-02-19
MADELEY TRIMS SWEDES.
TAKING FIRST OF Series

Madcley trimmed Old swcdes on
Wednesday evening by the score "a TO
20 in the formers hall at Eden Park.
The game was hard fought at all
times Madeley took the lead in the first
few minutes of play and held it
throughout the entire game Firth,
the sturdy guard. took the ball through
tho entire Old Swedes Ave on four
occasions and Gagged it once. having
some difficulty IN finding the basket
The Old swedes five was outclasseu
I'm every department The lineup:
Madeley Old Swedes
Senn...... forward . Lemon
Madden. ....... forward ........ Hunt
McCoughlan ... centre ..,.E. Dawson
Firth...... guard ..... Bowen
Patterson. .... guard .R. Dawson
Field goals-Senn o. Madden 3. Nc
Coughlan 4. Firth /. Lemon 3. b.
Dawson 3. Bowen 2. Hunt /. Fouls
McCoughlan 2. T. Dawson ?. Time
Keeper Patterson. Refcree-Bnd
O'Neil. Time OF halves-2O minutes.
This is the first game Of a series
of five between the teams. Madeley
Will go TO New Castle on Saturday
evening TO play Baraca Glass of that
place. A crowd Of rooters will go over
to cheer the home team.
Evening journal., 1915-02-19
CONISKEY'S Luck IN
Getting Pitchers
Star HurlerS and CatcherS
Cost White Sox Very
Little Money
BENZ PROVES
THE BEST FIND

Sheer luck and baseball intuition
have made Charles A. COmiskey the
most fortunate magnate in the world
in picking up great catchers and pitch
ers. COmiskey corrallod six Of the
greatest slabmen in captivity worth
in cold cash more than $SOO,000 If
they could be purchased at all, and
Commy bagged them for a mere song.
Schalk cost the most of all of those
celebrities whose names will adOrn
the hall of fame in the great .pastime.
Comiskey paid $4,000 in cash and
players for the release of this young
catcher phenomenon from the Mil
waukee club. Schalk couldn't be pur-
chased now. for Comiskey is in the
baseball world TO remain. He values
the esteem and good will of the fans
above all things else and knows he
couldn't part with Schalk and retain
that respect-so that settles it.
"Schalk is tho greatest young catch
CT I ever saw" was the spontaneous
exclamation of John j. McGraw after
seeing the little catcher in action last
fall.
81 sell Ed Walsh? Not on your life, %
said Comiskey recently Nor would
I have released him if he hadn't come
back-not so long as l own this ball
club. Eds with me to stay while | re-
main in the game"
This is the way Comiskey feels
about his great collection of slab stars.
The Old Roman has a warm place in
his affections for all the boys, and
now that they have signed long con-
tracts despite Federal League offers,
the chances arc they couldn't be
bought at any price.
Lucky-well that word hardly de-
scribes It, Good fortune has followed
him in all his moves in his eventful
baseball career.
Walsh, Scott. Benz Russell. Cicotte,
Kuhn and Fsber-seven of the bright
battery siars-came TO Comiskey at
a combined figure probably little in
excess of $4,000.
Walsh was obtained from the New
ark club for a mere trihe Scott was
tipped off to Comiskey by one of the
Cantillons. lifelong friend and
signed by the Sox at small figure.
Benz was purchased from the Bates
Vile club for almost nothing and
farmed out 10 Des Moines, where he
rlpencu INTO a Sldl.
Cicotte, a cast-oif of the Boston Red
Sox, was purchased from the Hub or
ganization for few thousand dollars
Comiskey wouldn't take $4,000 fOI
Eddie now, and that sale is looked
upon as enc of the luckiest strokes
Of fortane recorded in many year in
the big leagues.
Russell came to the Sox at the pal
try draft price for players drawn from
the Texas League. 80
Faber came 10 the White Sox for a
few hundred dollars. This young re-
cruit is looked upon as the most
highly priced Slab find OF the season
in the big leagues. Baseball players
say no young pitcher in the world has
more stuff than the former college
star of Dubuque.
Evening journal., 1915-02-19
Some SideHghfs on The Sporting Game

strict observance of the rule than by
most of the national league clubs.
The age-worn act Of age bowing to
youth, was staged again last night nj
the Tairmount A. c.. when Jack
Twin" Sullivan, who fought back ia
the 9Os, was forced to quit in the
sixth round of his bout with Jim Cof-
fey "Tho Dublin Giant"
Steve Royce. whose sensational
pitching at Hamilton College last
season. earned him offers from many
big league teams. has decided not
TO enter professional ranks this year.
IL was announced today. Royce had
signed a Giant contract.
Willie Ritchie, American light
weight champion. will be in Leach
Gross corner when the dentist battles
former Champion Ad Wolgast. at
Madison Square Garden. February %.
Cross so announced today.
Evening journal., 1915-02-19
BASEBALL STARS HERE
TONIGHT IN CAGE CANE

Headed by the versatile Harry
Fritz. the professional band of big
league players will tackle Brownson
at basketball tonight at Fourth and
Jackson streets. The Ail-Stars have
been giving some great exhibitions in
Philadelphia, and they are confident
of trouncing the fast travelling local
quintet
Brownson has had one of its most
successful seasons in recent years,
having met with but two home defeats
outside of the De Neri contests. Two
of the Brownson League iives will ap-
pear in the preliminary. Quite a few
of the league contests have only been
decided by extra minute periods, and
il would not be surprising il tonight's
conflict goes beyond the regulation.
Lineup:
Evening journal., 1915-02-19
MISS SCHOFIELD HIGH
IN The NEMOURS SHOOT

Miss Amy Schofield, with - cut of
25, was actual high gun at the Nc
mours Club shoot this afternoon on
the DUPONT Club grounds. With her
five added targets, this made "A total OF
n. Cross winds made shooting par
ticularly difficult for the number of
women who took part.
The other scores were: Miss c. d.
Gentieu, 11-5-16; Mrs. B. V. Clark,
7-S-l5; Miss Bertha McKaig.
7-11-1S; Miss II. ID. Hammond. TO-;
DR.. Florence Seward, 9-9-1S: Mrs.
Harry White. 9-4-i3; Mrs. L. l.. Riley,
Bib; Mrs Harry Stionam, Til
IS: Mrs. J. p. Hurst. 10-4-14.
In the handicap event. Miss Mcllaig,
Doctor Seward and Mrs, Stidham tied
for a sterling silver spoon, and on ac-
count Of the late hour the wheel was
spun and Doctor. Seward won. Under
the direction of The Boy Scouts there
was revolver practice. and this will be
continued each Thursday. Miss Ham
mond led in the practice.
Evening journal., 1915-02-19
81 Didn't Raise Ny Boy" etc.
With Apologies to "Bill" McGOwan,
BY L. u. II.

didn't raise my boy Go hc soldier,
| brought him up TO be a legal Joy,
Who darcs TO put willow on his
shoulder,
To maui some mothers darling pitcher
boy.
Let Connie Mack and Jennings arbitra,c
their troubles,
It's time 10 place the ball and bat
away;
There would be no big league ball today
II mothers all would say,
! didn't raise my boy 20 be a ball player.
SECOND VERSION.
! didn't raise my boy to be a football
player,
/ brought him up to be a graceful
boy;
Who darcs to put molesIin on hil
shoulder,
TO trample down some mothers dar
ling boy.
Let Yale and Princeton arbitratc thci
troubles,
It's time TO put the bar and post
away;
There would be no college games to-day
II mothers all would say,
| didn't raisc my boy 20 be foothal
player
LOCAL, FINALE.
] didn't raise my boy to be an indoc
soldier.
brought him up TO te Fauntleroy
Who darcs TO put a jersey round hi
shoulders,
To clude some other mothers darliu
boyg
Let Brownson and De Ncri nrbitrat
their troubles,
And thus discard their bouncing pas
aud dribbles;
There would be no All-Star game 10
night
If mothers said with all their might
/ didn't raise my boy TO be a basketball
player.