davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-12
"home. Sweet Homen

1t was dark and cold and the gaunt
and leafless trees were swayed by fit.
full gusts Of wind that spoke of com.
ing rain
Flooding Pete and Weary Willie
quickened their pace in order to reach
a place of shelter ere the storm
should overtake them. This sudden
burst Of energy seemed to excite con.
versation.
Wot's up with yer, Peter" inquired
Willie. Yer look as If yer goin' ter
cry"
Il dunno" was Pete's reply. Il don't
feel the Joy o. Twin like l used to.
I've been thinkin' O. my wasted life.
an I've got sorter uneasy, homesick
feelin'."
"Homesick," broke in Willie. sWhy.
bless me, believe that's wot both of
US are sufferin' from. We amt mel.
Their Of US bin inside a Jail for close
In three months now. ave WEI"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-12
Il should say not ;.

Il should say not"
man; but why didn't von,sl 'si
For two reasons" ren,.,.
man. not a whit abashed :, W
of being merely a quee- :. "
linary art, and am going -, u u
as young and agreeable vi
son. 1t would be great FINN, IN
for your second wife. "ea
Il have decided tina, j.
to spend so much of ~
upon the table 1t show dAN',
to-date clothes. 'e
Hereafter l shall be read, ;,
parties with you. OF co,,.. "s
not mind a few extra Mn.
you must have often been ~.
mel have been such a fss
1t is never too late to roenas
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-12
Legislative House-Cleaning
Needed.

While the war is on and there
is lull in business, we want all
legislative bodies to take an in
ventory OF the statute books and
wipe off all extravagant and use.
less laws. a, good house-cleaninp
is needed and economies can be
instituted here and there that will
patch, the clothes of INDECENT chill
dren,, rest tired mothers and lift
mortgages, from respondent
homes. Unnecessary workmen
taken off ard useless expenses
chopped. down all along the line
will add to the prosperity of the
farmer and encourage him in his
mighty effort to feed and clothe
the world.
If any OF these industries have
surplus employees we can use
them on the farm. We have no
regular schedule of wages. bur
we pay good farm hands on an
average OF Sl.5O per day of thir.
teen hours when they BOARD
themselves; work usually runs
about nine months OF the wear
and the three months dead time.
they can do the chores for their
board. If they prefer to farm "a
their own account, there are mo- 4.
than l4,OOO,OO0,OOO acres OF idle
land on the earth's surface await
ing the magic touch OF the plow
The compensation is easily OBJ
tainablc from Federal .Aericul-
tural Department statistics. The
total average annual sales of n
farm in the continental United
States amount to $1,000; the
cost OF operation is $4,000, leav.
ing the farmer SlIo per annum
to live on and educate his family
There is no occasion for the
legislatures making position for
surplus employees of industry. Let
them come back to the soil" and
share with us the prosperity of
the farm.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-12

JuoS 50.
DO you think that marriage is a
lotteryf"
Can't say I do. Still. everybody
who marries takes q chance"
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1915-01-12
Quite So.

Quite So.
Young Whitcomb should get on in
the world. He's a plugger."
Yes. What's he doing?"
Dentistry. "-Philadelphis Ledger
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-12

The Cambria Athletic Club. of Philadelphia,
has reorganl2ed for the coming season and
expects to place in the field one of the best
semiprofcssonal teams in the city.
We would like to hear from FalrhIu Potter
Aberdeen j. C. Brill, clifton Heights, Stet-
son, Camden. Ocean City or any other team
q fair inducement. Address W. Dukenheld,
Cambria A. c., 29il Ruth ST., Philadelphia
The St. Nathaniel A. c. has organized for
avenue and f street, II would like 10 ar
range games with the following teams: Tas-
kiana A. C., Kenslngton A, CT, Wellwood 4.
G.. Emar A. c., Glory A. c., RoNborough a,
c., Alro A. c., Rosedale a, A., Apollo A, G.
any other strictly hrst-class team. All
games TO be played at home, Address
communications to Louis Dorber 800 East
Wishart street. Philadelphia.
The West Spruce A. c., formerly the West
Pine A. G., would like to arrange games with
all IL TO 10 year old teams willing to pay
half expenses for 10 men. Address James
Neville, 6l65 Pine street, Philadelphia.
The Girard Reserves. hrst-cass, fully uni
formed travelling team, would like to arrange
games with all teams of their Calibre in Penn
sylvania. New Jersey or Delaware paying a
fair guarantee, Address Manager H. Oetlnger,
1000 North Randolph street, Philadelphia.
Red Rose Boys Club. which won 80 out Of
40 games last season. has organized again this
year and would like to hear from all II 10 1s
year-old teams. We would like TO hear from
Mfhin Boys Club. Point Breeze, Harmony
+. c., Oak Leaf and Blue Bell f. G, Address
Thomas Lemon, 1898 South 32d street, Phla-
delphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-12
WHEN A TELLER NEEDS A FRIEND
COLLEGE TENNIS MEN
ARRANGE FOR GAMES
Captain Williams, Harvard,
Brings Squad Here April 20.
Pitt Dates Out.

The college tennis managers are MAX
ing final arrangements for their big
meets. Captain Norris Williams will
bring the Harvard team here for a match
with the Philadelphia Cricket Club team
on April 90 which Is just four days be-
fore Merton opens it's courts. On the
18th of the month Harvard plays the
Agawam Country Club at Providence, r.
l., and following the match with the st.
Martins team here the Crimson will go
to Annapolis to meet the Navy players,
and tho following day to Chevy Chase
Country Club, Washington. d. C. on
April "a the Baltimore Country Club will
be met at Baltimore, ending the club
schedule arranged for April.
The University of Pittsburgh tennis
players have completed their schedule
and an Eastern trip has been arranged,
which will include n match with Penn
sylvania on May II on the Penn courts.
William S. McElroy is captain and
Charles r. Gautis manager. both re-
elected from last season. Following the
opening match with Penn State at Pitts
burg on May 7. Pitt comes East for the
match with GEORGETOWN at Washington
on Monday, May 10. Then come matches
with Penn. Tuesday, May IL the Navy,
at Annapolis, May IL, and on Thursday.
Princeton, at Princeton.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-12
FROM THE RACE TRACKS
Bowie Entries

Z First race 2-year.olds. Az furlongs-PetTa.
Mustard. IcG;r tpiy9h. 100; Trojan. lis;
Second race, selling. s,yoear,elds; yea 5h M MIgrlSngs
ular, i02; Lois v. i62; Lady spirituelle. i02
Early gissF 1914 ~ 65 b H1Tell IRE 10; InS9msS
lO5 Margaret G.. lo5; Norus. l07; Meelieka,
Third race, selling. 4-ys2rOIds "a, and up; 7
lO2;, LADY London, 1o4 stertor. 1o6; The The
Squire, 1o6 Rob r.; I0si Duquesne, 1999:
Colonel Cook, Ill.
furionss-!Buzz Around. 100 'Fitzgsraid. io,l;
sStars and Stripes, 10l; Castera, lO2 Remark
able 104; Miss cayanagb, l04; Miss B9S65nhaT-
Fifth race, selling 3-year-olds and up I
Pper, %; :Ihe TrGhIn, 10a; Fitzgerald 1893; llSSa9;
Miss Barnharbor, lo7; Redwood Ill Canto'
Sixth race, selling. year-oIds and up. u
miles-Billie Baker 1O4; Charles +. Grainger'
100; Daingerfeld 1O9i Patton. 49, cockspur'
ll2; FL ORC, 1l2.
Weather clear; track fast
Apprentice allowance claimed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-12
SCHOOL BALL TEAMS
SHOWING GOOD FORM
Varsity and Fresh Mines Open
Season Tomorrow = Catholic
High Plays Northeast.
Today's Scholastic Schedule
Episcopal Academy Rt Central High


Episcopal Academy nt Central High
Phila. Trade School at La Sale College.
Frnnkford High School at Chestnut HILL
The varsity and freshmen Scholastic
Baseball League campaigns for 1915 will
be inaugurated tomorrow afternoon with
two games in the aforementioned circuit
and three matches in the younger organi-
zaton.
Catholic High Schools aggregation of
leather-heavers will play Northeast High
Schools nlnc on the latters field, Goth
and Clearfleld streets, and West Phlladel-
phia High School will line UP against
Southern High School at 63d and Calow-
hill streets, in the varsity league matches.
The freshmen games follow: Frankford
High School, at Northeast High School;
Germantown High School, at Central
High School, and Southern High School,
at West Philadelphia,
Unless Dunleavy, Catholic High
Schools first baseman, takes a brace and
improves his play around the initial sack,
Coach Jack Greer will place him on the
bench and chose a regular player from
other candidates out for the position.
Donovan and Hannigan are showing up
splendidly in their endeavor to make the
shortstop berth and present Indications
point to the latter getting the place be-
cause of his superior hitting ability.
Coach Greer has divided his big squad
into two sections. The first group con-
sists of Ferguson, Dunleavy, Mason, Hef-
fernan, MCGOWAN, Donovan, Skahan.
Cole, Glascott, Greer, McCann, Robinson,
keenan,, Dietrich, Fitzpatrick McHugh,
Burns and Hannigan.
Barker, of Northeast High School,
proved in the red and black nlnes game
with Perklomen Seminary that he had
almost perfect control and promised to
develop into one of the leading pitching
in local scholastic ranks. He not only
shut out the Perkiomen batsmen, but let
them down with but five hits. striking
out the same number OF the opposition.
The Navy baseball team is again
being greatly strengthened by Calhoun
at second base He Is a Southern High
School graduate and played first base
for the local school. Last year was Cal
houn's first season cut for the Annapolis
nine and he made good in his endeavor to
play the Keystone bag.
West Philadelphia High Schools crew
candidates. who have been working out
daily on the Schuylkill River at the same
time with Central High School and North
east High School, are being given the
coaching services of Jack, last years cox
swain. He is holding down the same po-
sition this year on the Penn fresh eight.
Crane and Mccarthy have been display
ing better form than other pitching cam
ddates out for Villanova Prep's team,
and Coach Ward probably will decide on
the mentioned boys to shoulder the bur-
den of the hill work.
Coach Alker. of West Philadelphia
High School, believes he has a 100000 in
field in Allen, first base; Bonno, second
base; Captain Roat, shortstop, and Bier
man, third base. The quartet has been
exhibiting lightning work in covering
their respective positions. Abrams is
the best of the pitching material,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-12
COLUMBIA BREADS
PENN TANK CLASH
Efforts to Postpone Final Meet
Futile-Vollmer Will Be Out
of Contest.

Columbia has little hope of winning its
swimming meet with Pennsylvania This
contest is expected to settle the triple tie
that existed and made necessary three
other contests. This dispatch comes from
New York:
"All efforts on tho part of Columbia
TO obtain postponement of the swim
ming meet with Pennsylvania have 30 far
proved unsuccessful. and it appears that
the clash will occur on April H. the dato
originally scheduled. This will prevent
Herbert Volmer representing the New
York Athletic Club in the national cham
pionshlps.
'Vollmer would be counted upon by his
colleagues to defeat the Philadelphians.
They expect him, in fact, not only to
capture the three individual swims but
to gain sufficiently in the relay race TO
carry his teammates to victory.
This seems like an enormous task to
place on the shoulders of a single con-
testant, but Vollmer gave evidence of his
ability to perform 1t a few days ago, when
he won three firsts against the speedy
Yale swimmers and failed to score in
the team event by mere touch"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-12

The Wyndmoor a. c. a flrst-class uniformed
Rny team desrRS fas s saS ie%
municate with ], V. O'Brlen, WyndmoOr Pa
The Stetson A. a, is desIrous OF booking
WITH any smPrG club in M this city For
bGrland street.
pete in the Northeast Red Meh's Lei League H. The
ne, league season on May s with schuyikII
aass rsass tGam hn
desires a practice game with Ioska on their
william william S cooper 9675 joyce ST MaE ssEeet address
The All-stars Of the Northeast League. a
Northeast League. is dc desTous sue Of games on
weekdays and Sundays. We would like to
city Cape May and teams Of this calbre "a Xdt
Philadelphia, Pa,
arrange games with all teams having grounds
and paying reasonable guarantee. Any club
nick, S47 East Hilton street.
The pocket billiard tournament held last sea
iOO-si "'''' '''"' u
The Business School team Of Temple Univcr-
SHY would like to book games with all high
school teams either I'm or out Of the city. pay
ing reasonable guarantee, Teams desiring
games address Joseph Sapsis, S37 Wilder street.
The Bethesda a. A., under the management
OF charles Calhoun, former manager OF the
SeIahg9 a. ~ would IKE 10 arrange games
away with any hrst or second class team Offer
Ing a reasonable guarantee. Charles Calhoun,
Venango street.
The Lutheran Athletic Association announces
that plans for the third baseball season are
rapidly being completed. a bright outlook for
a successful season Ia in view.
The teams are being grouped into circuits
OF six n teams each the H. formatlon Of these cir
ability Of the various teams
Two circuits have already been assured and
third circuit is rapidly being formed.
II is the ambition OF the churches now re pre-
sented, which are 10 In number TO have all
the. Lutheran churches OF this city AFFILIATED
with the association.
The association Is member OF the A. A.
U. ali OF its active members being regis,
tered. The association provides not only for
baseball, but for all branches OF sport, includ-
ing basketball, tennis and track For further
details communicate with +, e. Roth b4lS
North 4th street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-12
IESS WILLARD SPEEDY;
SURPRISE TO FANS
rvbibition Here Showed Clev-
erness unsupported in Big
F;0hter-Audience Pleased.

-. yyulard, heavyweight champion and
.,os, nopular pugllist in the world to-
7, saturday night gave demonstra-
NJ. ~ the right-hand punch that won for
~, the laures now adornng his curly
IA before 1000 frenzicd fans at the
....,o,oi A. c. The cowboy received
.Ao,i sI2OO for his exhibition.
rso Kansan boxed three rounds with
wafer Monihan, Of Los Angeles. one of
y. .narring partners who aided him to
w into condition for the Jack johnson
IN, willard allowed Monihan to do
nv, ~ the leading during the exhibition.
srs sor,ner was contented to block, side
- or make Walt miss his punches.
,,Ti.rd evidenced the fact that he was
mst on his feet for n big fellow. During
~ second round Jess did not protect his
,1Sv leaned back on the ropes and al
swed Monlhan to beat steady tattoo
y bis stomach until Walter became tired
md cllnched
1f,sr about a minute and a half of
Ilsbt tapping in the third round, Tom
jopes Wizards manager, who was at
~ rinaside, shouted, watch for the
r,nch that knocked out Johnson" VIII
l.,d crossed a straight right-hand punch,
,ned with beautiful precision, and landed
fnsh on Monihan's jaw. The latter gave
! eorklng imitation of being Knocked off
Ss feet. He fell fiat on his back.
Previous to the exhibition Jones made
short address, saying that as long as
willard is the heavyweight champion of
no world he will never sign up Jess to
srht negro under any consideration
The big audience was delighted with the
.neech and showed their approval by
sr,at applause. The spectators yelled
IN a speech from willard, but the big
isllow only smiled and finally the fans
.ettled down to see the cowboy in
action.
rood bouts. Tommy Welsh knocked out
Johnny Hughes a few seconds before the
Sall in the second round, Buck Fleming
fought. fast battle, with the former a
winner; frankie McManus gave n nifty
ambition in defeating Harry Diamond.
and Bennie Kaufman surprised the crowd
M outsugging Eddie Wagond. Tho
former was handicapped in weight,
height and reach, but at that he was
ne aggressor during a greater part of
ne fight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-12
JAY GOULD HAS THE HABIT;
CRANE EASY FOR CHAMP
Lakewood Player Gains Tennis Title
for Tenth Year.

BOSTON, April i2.--Jay Gould. Of Lakewood
remains the national court tennis champion
he has had this honor. In tho challenge
match for the title yesterday he defeated
8-4. 6-2 SO
-, 1t was, was an ola story for Crane to be beaten
times In the last 10 years and in no one Of
the matches has he been able to take the
Crane played well In the tournament at the
Tennis and Racquet Club, and when he came
through with flying colors II caused no sur
prise, as he Is beyond any question the second
pest PLAYER In the country. Against the
champion he had little chance in the challenge
match, although his game was excellent.
tSOuld was at top form, and after he got
fairly started In tho frat set the gallery
realized that the match would soon he over
franc gave his opponent tuEsle IN the
opener, but the next two sets we're quickly
Won Icy Gould, whose shots at the openings
hard to return
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-12
BINGLE AND BUNGLE
IN DIAMOND DOPE

mat Tiger outfield composed OF Cobb,
uaElord and Veach, three noted slug
ssss' are out to set the American League
sie with base hits this year. The slug
we nave been numbering the slants of
ns minor league pitchers since the club
liartsd north.
MIN Eddie Collins in a White SoX uni
'uua' the Chicago fans are already pre-
laung for the worlds series. Who wins
,ls G nag In the National League makes
sue dl1erence to the Windy City pop
aee Not since the days of Frank
nance, the Peerless Leader" have the
,s ,snA pinned so much faith as they do on
Ae Rederal League is starting on its
NSenu year OF war on organized base
~ and the result win be watched with
naat especially by those who are sure
~ ~ ehere Is no room for a circuit of this
-aole, II the Federal League magnates
\, shaeayorlng to get into the ranks of
~ 2sssnization they will find lot OF
s1,tsenee In the person of John X. Tener,
s'shl OF the National League.
me Chicago White sox are claiming
hs pennant not because the club looks
ts wonder, but because Eddie Collins,
4N shining light of the Athletics. is
second. Aside from what the
mink OF the rest of the club, they
~ spending on Collins to bring the
s'alng TO Chicago.
ge' but true. that the baseball
A believes one man can win a PEN
~ ashlngton looks to Walter John
~, Boston to the redoubtabIe Iris
n,,', Chicago 10 Eddie Collins, the
n ~ ~ 70 Matty, the Detroit Tigers TO
IN ~, ana the Yanks TO anything that
'aAe chance on the club.
hi' hiYNSt .5i Is not playing the best grade of
oss spring, if. the reports from
As au s-.au are true. Vhe Red Legs took
Etfe series from the Tigers in the
a. spring contests. Cincinnati Is
s ~ me best baseball cities In either
aAi,s Dig circuits. and, regagdless OF
Il. f.s or not the home club is winning,
- ~ are are loyal. II a pennant ever Is
49,, cincinnati the home folks would
perennial holiday.
t announced by President John Far
M me New York State League, the
a elh not open until May 6, ending
'snloer 8. The magnates will
schedule at meeting today.
aosl Vbonnell, catcher for the Beau
49, sAas League) team, has been re-
~. 70 the Louisville Club, OF tho
81. 4. - association, which had an op-
his services.
Al iIsf esf may play nrst base for the
IA p eoursa must eel hie chance sad
ep % him ~ u ihs uifimato a.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-12
WILARDS SPEED
IRON DUKE NOT TO RUN
IN KENTUCKY DERBY
Valuable Colt, With The Finn, Held
for Metropolitan Handicap.

iron Duke and The Finn recently purchased
~ "a - Halltnhcck from John III Madden
Tor $4,000. arrived at the Haiienbeclt farm.
~ ", ~ 4Shrewsbury, on saturday. Both 3-year-olds
nIUVVu nUVVu the long journey from Kentucky very
Well aud reached the training quarters IN
nIst-Ciass condition. ed Hefner expressed
niinselt as being much pleased at their con-
n alilon and VIII begin preparing the colts for
tne'r New lork stake engagement.
solts VIII be shipped hack to Kentucky 10 nj
lnelr Derby cngagement Mr. Hallenbeck
tnlnks highly Of their ability and does not
care 70 hurry their preparation for the 1915
c9hpalgn he believes the Kentucky Derby
OF May VIII be trying race and docs not
care to ,nubiect either Of, the 3-year;oIds 10
the colts arc eligible for the Metropolitan
Handlcap and viii he rointed for this race
Henner has ~ thoroughhreds under his care
NJ Shrewsbury, Twenty-Five are the property
OF II c. liallenbeck while old Guy. Fisher
and Punch Bowl are the property Of T.. r.
Cooney. II Is expected that the entire stable
VIII be shipped to Belmont Park within n few
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-12
PENN vs.. WILLIAMS
NBASEBALL CLASH
Coach Thomas Uses Vreeland
Against Crack New England
Team-The Lineup.

FRANKLIN FIELD, April 12.-The Uni
ysrslty of Pennsylvania played it's fourth
game Of the season this afternoon against
Williams College. II was the first appear
ance of the New Englanders in three
years. The last time they played here
they had the sensational Davis as their
twrler, and he moved down his oppo-
nents right and left, just as he did every
other college team he faced.
Coach Thomas was much disappointed
over the showing of the Red and Blue
pitchers on Saturday, and this afternoon
be decided to use Vreeland. who was the
nst relief man against Swarthmore. The
batting ORDER
u. ,.PENNsYLVANIA. WILLIAMS.
schlmpf, Sb. Coolan, cf,
Irwin, H. Young RI
MtNlehol. r. Swain. 3b.
enel, ct Mchler, C.
Ano29nh c. l.aplante II.
MmAaee, ID. Rumbaugh, III,
yrssind, .. Bowen. D,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-12
THIRTY PENN TRACK MEN
ENTER PRINCETON MEET
Open Handicap Affair Will Surpass
Event of Last Year.

PRINCETON, April 12-Princetons second
annual open handicap track meet on Satur-
day, May, |. promises to far surpass the good
showing last year. according to the present
outlook. The University OF Pennsylvania has
notified the management that Il viii send,
team OF 30 men, while Penn state has also
given notice that It VIII be represented by a
strong aggregation OF athletes. The Bronx
event.
A handsome cup has been offered in addition
to the gold silver and bronze medals which
viii he awarded to the winners of first, second
and third places respectively. The cup will be
for annual competition. being given TO that
club which makes tho highest team score each
year, and II will be awarded permanently to
the club that wins II three years
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-12
Connecticut Golf July 7

Announcement has been made at New
Haven that the annual tournament of the
Connecticut Golf Association for the State
championship will be held at the Brook
lawn Club, Bridgeport, July to 10. The
State matches with Massac chusetts and
Rhode Island will be held on June and
June -, respectively, the former at some
club in the Boston district, not yet an
nounced. and the latter at the New Ha-
ven Country Club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-12
o'KEEFE AND CHANEY TO BOX
Will Fight at 124 Pounds at Olympia
Next Week.

Eddis o'Eeefe. Of this city, and 4nS,Ii Ge9Ege pE
bane's featherweight title, will meet IN mo
star bout OF the olympia A. A. next Monday
matchmaker Of the club. announced this aIter-
4anlon's original plans were 10 match
o'Keefe with Kilbane, but when the later re, re-,
request ot the Philadelphia lighter, the match
maker signed up Chaney.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1915-04-12
JESS WILLARD GETS $4,000
FOR THREE DAYS "WORK"
Throngs Greet Worlds Champion at
Atlantic City.

ATLANTIC CITY. April 12.-Jess Willard,
champion heavyweight fighter Of the world,
made two Appearances before a record crowd
Al the Boardwalk Pier yesterday afternoon.
Willard made no Speech though called upon
,nthusla astically. He said afterward that he
three days.
The boardwalk crowd looked long and
ths gay throng, but Willlard's managers kept
him hidden in a closed cab all day until It was
time for him to appear on the pier.