davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-28
ERIC WINSTON ALONE
IN SQUASH LIST LEAD
Five Men in Second Section of
Ratings. Thirteen Each
in the Next Two.

Eric s Winston OF the Harvard Club.
the national champion. stands alone In
the annual rating Of the squash players
of the Metropolitan Association. an
nounced by the National Squash Tennis
Association yesterday.
The ratings are divided into i've
sections. with a total OF ffty players
IN the list, Winston II unattended In
the first section. while Ave men make UP
the second group, thirteen the third
ana fourth sections. while the last d.
vision numbers eighteen. Standing out
prominently In front Is the Harvard
club. which has fourteen representatives
in the list The Columbia Club is second
with seven. while the Englewood Field
club and Heights Casino each have six
named
Or Alfred Stilman I'd and George
whitney. both Of tho Harvard Club.
who have held the title bet ween them for
four years. were not ranked by the
committee, as they did not perform in
interclub tournaments during the past
winter The rankings
section i-Eric $. winston, Harvard
section &C. NJ Bull. Jr.. Crescent A c.
l.. du Pont Irving. Harvard club. T. du
Point Irving. Harvard club. J. %. low
Heights Casino, \. W. Riley, Princeton
club
Section 3--H. n Buckley. Columbia Club
" l.. Cornell. Columbia club. r y Keeler
club A ]. Cordier, Height. Casino; Ru.
dolph gospel. Heights Casing; Z, y T
H.iss,. H cs.iso '"G p.1. T M.r1nr;
CluH. II. MADDEN. Harvard Club J. V
Onatavis. Jr., Harvard Club. T. sang~n
Harvard Club: Frank kidde, Montclaii
section 1-J w. Appel. Jr Hsrvart
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-28
Traction Squad Strongly Supports
Its IDOL Jim Coffey Against Reich

hi-n n sound ,hroshinr desn,te IN. fac,
IN, Riuv cthsn, doesn', mention /,
,,bo, citing correy'a few defeat.
r, hx,,,r ,or,-,,,ss,o,.s or,o w,.
- ,n,yn rai,roaa site,
:, ,,., an ,on, Wo,s.
5000 10y ,,u, rboro ras 30 Licu
49,, T,.,,du.a,, Sror'in, Cl,h ava
. -, .,a -, ~ a., 49,, I, ,s
800, 't'a ,a, ,,r,os tho co,,r,,ssio, r,s
10, 49,, ,roadirs 81. say
-. IN
49,.
~. ,,-,,,,o .,d rob,,y Eo,.o. co,,-
t. 49,, raIa,i =, ,a,.,r,
-, -. r,ara ,L-o,.r ou, y, ,bo rir,
80 80, II. -.,d ,bo, i,,, NO ,,,ddio
81, ,or Good r,o,suro An
i,Ia,,, ,a. ~. sata Tba o,,,h
.,rt ,i..',,a,od roT,rt,i,, and sor, /, ,e,,nr
,,,k,liIi,, ,ha ,r,I,n ~ peforaa Nc
pa,,i.,d An ba,ds r,or. toid "a drop
e. ,he NOV, r,ao,in, ~ tho comnission
a,5 atr ,bo,r trouble.
pur,. c,,.o, 10, No., M hr., ,r,.i,,c
J.. 5',, r,r'ha,s NoEar,anS ,,a,r"
=. VI u.'' w. ~ 30 sina,na ,ho 49,
w H"S - az, a, %
'i,..,,,.o 80 40 az. ,,,a,cb ,p,rtrc ,or poh
,i'tuI.,o. w. ,Io,.ar Caii,or,ran pohar,
aa,,od Co. ht. ro,oaso a,d hacLAd into
iIa Irs,,nao,'s s,,hIa nor NO.. 60
49,, ~ r,nu,n ahou, NO, ga,,irg
r,a,,has ,ha, ho uos baadnd for ~
-, ca,a ubo, no ,r., Trs,Irgor uo
decided to stay after a little coaxine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-28
N1CKALLs DEFENDS COACHES.
says Athletic work brings out the
Hest In Ncn.

PHiLADELpHiA. April 27.--Prof. O. Boil
gers attack against the plan for \
o'clock classes and against athletic
coaches in general has started n small
sized volcano among the coaches and
influential students and alumni OF the
University of Pennsylvania. All the
coaches declared in statements to-day
that Prof O'Bolger was mistaken from
the start In supposing that the idea OF
o'clock classes originated with them.
II started from the undergraduates and
alumni. They further insinua;ed that
tho professors chief objection to the pro-
posed change of class hours. which would
do so much to systematic athletic
recreation Of all kinds among the whole
undergraduate body. is that II would
force him to get up an hour earlier IN
the morning.
vivian NickBlls, coach Of the Penn
crew. called prof. O'Bolger to account
vigorously this morning in letter to
the PennsyIrdntda, the university
daily paper. Nickalls defends the
coaches and declares that O Bolger's
statement, was scurrilous attack on a
body of mon who do as much for the
university as any professor in bringing
out that which Is best In man. promot-
ing high thought. the desire for fame and
all tina; makes a man.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-28
McvEY AND JEANETTE DRAW.
Referee Calls II Even, hut Many
Favor Big sam.

RosToS. April 27.-Sam McVey made
his first appearance In Boston ring at
the Atlas \ \. last night. Joe Jean
uct'c was his opponent and the pair went
twelve rounds, the referee calling the
miNup a draw. At times the two negroes
acted AS II they were playing for an
other engagement but at others they
fought hard
Many who witnessed the bout thought
McVcy had little the better Of il. Six
or seven times he put short left hooks IL
the jaw that had great power behind
them and II seemed az II Jeanette saved
himself from falling on each occasion by
cl.uchiug Joe depended almost entirely
ON his jah followed by a clinch, AZ which
times McNcy sent I'm snort arm blows
to tho body. McNey's left eye WAS al
most closed during the ninth round
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-28

The traction squad, those husky men
who pilot the surface cars around New
York streets, have made Jim Coffey
3 to favorite over Al Reich. Coffey
is an ex-motorman and right now he is
the bright particular idol OF every man
who swings a controller. Filling Peter
Mahers boots of popularity after lapse
Of twenty years or more. Jim Is looked
upon by the mo,urmen as .upcrman
and they are backing him TO beat Reich
when the pair meet at the Garden on
May ..
Maxey B!umenthal made two bets yes
terday, one at $3.50 to $500. and one at
$50 to 500 that the Adouis would win,
either by knockout or popular decision.
Just 10 show his contempt for Reich
Billy Gibson said Yesterday that he had
arranged II theatrical tour Of fourteen
weeks for Coffey, ITO begin after he
knocks Reich out"
Il will follow in the wake OF Jess
Willard, showing the people the man
who is destined TO beat Willard for the
heavyweight championship Of the world,
said Gibson. The thcatrica! contract
reads that it is void unless Coffey knocks
Reich gu, or beats him so badly that
there will he no question OF his superior
ity.
"Coffey has the hest record Of any Of
the big men now striving for ring honoIs
and that doesn't exclude the present
champion. lie has had thirty-eight
fights and has won twenty-fpur OF them
with knockOuts, averaging six rounds
each, and this In limited contests OF ten
rounds. The only men to hold decisions
over him are Jim Flynn and solder
Kearns. hut he made clean slate by
stopping both Of them later. I've got
the backing to stage coney- willard
fight and I won't rest until ! see jess
willard pen his name TO set OF
articles
Johnny Kilhane conducts that little
lawn marty at the Federal \ &. to-
morrow night. Bennie Leonard is the
invited guest and the chances are that
he will think that some one is pumping
a gat.!ng gun loaded with gloves nj
him Bonnie is going 10 have his ears
boxed in "A fashion that will dazzle him.
Jack Bulger, who attends to the col
lection Of Charley Weinerts fistic earn
ings, declares that Jimmy Twyford has
made an offer Of $1,000 for bout be
tween Weinert and the winner Of tho
/ 1Spffey-Reich fight. Twyford proposes
| 10 hold the fight AT Washington Park,
/ BROOKLYN, on Decoration Day night.
! Weinert beat Concy badly in phila-
delphla last year Jim wasn't as good
40 he Ia now and the Newark boy gave
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-28
SHEPPARD SUES FOR INJURY.
Wants a25,OOO From y. y. 4. &.
and Garden because Of Had Track.

Melvin w. sheppard. the runner.
brought suit In the supreme Court yes
terday against tho r. 4 u. Company.
owners Of Madison Square Garden. the
show Corporation and the New York
Athletic Club. for s25.oo0 damages for
injuries sustained on February 10 last
when he fell while competing in meet
at the Garden. Sheppard says that while
he was running at high rate OF speed
in a 300 yard dash he stepped on a part
OF the track that was weak. dilapidated.
rotten. unsafe and dangerous, and un-
able to sustain his weight" As re-
suit Of the fall he bruised his shoulder.
elbow. wrist. hip and knee. wrenched
his muscular system and shocked his
nervous system. He alleges that his
injuries are permanent
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-28
SMITH MEETS FIERCE FIGHT.
Jorio Rushrs 1875 Pound cha pio N
All Around Ring, hut Loses.

". J. Smith OF the Bronx Church
House, New York State boxing cham
p.on, was subjected TO "a fierce assault
rom Dick Jorio Of the Greek American
s G. at the City Athletic Club last
night. The pair met in a preliminary
nund of the 1875 pound class for the
title held by Smith, and this class pro-
gded the best talent Of the seven on
the programme for the renewals of the
New York state titles.
Jor!o never gave the champion time
70 So and rushed him to the ropes with
wicked body blows. some of which were
dangerously low. Jorio continued these
'acties AL through the tight and Smith
'or the greater part Of the time vas
lgckng the wild PUSHES. lie complained
To the referee several times of the rough
treatment he was receiving but was told
10 go on and fight, In the iinal round
Smith got in few clean blows and al
though hc had been placed on the de-
''rs.vc an the time received the de-
.lsIon Of the judges.
Dick Gleason Of Hamilton Lycoum "A
WINE Of several intercity contests,
made q fine showing IN the same class.
He practically knocked out ". j. Glass
inside Of round and later defeated
Y 4 Hughes of the Paulst 4. g. In
most o. The other classes the contestants
we're We'll matched, The finals will be
ED tomorrow night The summaries
.a' Pound cla~s-Flrst boul-,,. Gilman,
..... -.f. cement defeated A WeinfrIub,
".f.....i. second bout "A. Grtnteil",
"s.....r'd, defeated !, l.oi~sso, New
N.-f ~.n \ e. Third bout. Bias,
u.l, defeated J, Dwyer, unat-
.. Pound C'ass-Nrst bout. Bcach~r,
..'. defeated. ], sullivan Triinity
r .auI bout. Murtha, New West
r.. a.. defeated Rert We'll. -. Bar
."...H \ G.. referees decision, extra
'., Enlrd bout SCHROEDER, - Peter
.... Es-, sidc Housc. defoa,cd "
'.--.. unattached. bout stopped by referee
'.-. ..HuI F7uh bout. Pukington,
.... settlement, defeated ". DRESSER
Pound CIass--FIrst hout--S Sachs
..t''" H.I, defeated j. Frost, unattached
.''n.. r' referee In ,hird round, second
'r. j Lilly knights Of 81 Antony
.,t' a 4. EN-, unattached, four rounds
~, Pound 6Iass--First bout--R Gleason
H+'h' '"n t|ocum, defeated W j, Glass
.nn'a,uod, stopped by referee. IN ,hrs.
~" g., won from j. Schreiher, IN
",a. %. ny default. THIRD bou,-R. .Giea
.uI.n H-onN church House defeated u
'': T ca 4 AIns!FIr 4 s O. starr
Nire'' .'oond Street !. NJ. II. A, defeate,
". cook, stopped hy retire. In second
, ,%gr S.cond boat.J .Tip!itT. Educ
- A -. by default THIRD bout
har", unattached. defeated y McIntyr"
,h''''cnG.. stopped by referee IN secon'
~ ., Ar'ony Fifth hout-F, MELON
p. New U,st SIDE \ e., Won from /.
''r' %nw W'st side \, Go by default.
tAs4oa. dsfea.sa Ii. Guild. Trani.y A. G.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-28

An intercollegiate possibility for the
high Jump title appeared In the Columbia
track ranks when Ernie LDescher
cleared feet inches yesterday. The
bar sagged only about an inch The
sophomore showed his performance was
no fuke by clearing II three times in
a row Loescher Is short for a high
Jumper. but has a forCeful spring
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-28
BOXING BOUTS LAST NIGHT.

broadway sporting Club-Battlng
Lain outponted Jimmy Taylor Eddie
Wallace bestcd Bushy Graham: Harry
Pierce easily defeated Harry Condor
All OF these bouts went ten rounds.
Brown, Gymnasium-kid Alberts
knocked out Young Victor In the sew
enth round.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-28

Club; Anderson Dana. Harvard club: y.
r Phelps. Harvard club. q. l.. Catlin.
bridgeport University club: :. Stoddard.
BRIDGEPORT .Inivctsity club g. Fink
Englewood rlcih club. ~ " Hack. short
Hills. G. +. II. Hague, Moutclair a c.;
". I. Mills. Jr., M0ntclsir A. C.: r.
Parker. Montclair 4. G., l. T.. Mahen
Columbia club. - H. Noves. squash club
Taylo-. PrinCetos club.
Section - :. Barber. Enrlecooi
tield club =. s Duryec EusleN ond
FIELD Cub; NJ l., Hamilton. Eng,cW God
REID Club l.. Marvin. Eng rwppd Field
Club: - Poole, Englewood Fic'd club H.
j. Cohurn. Harvard club. - Gr.cua Hi,.
yard club; y NJ. Morrison, Harvard Club.
y. Scott. Harvard club. Il s. gro, kc,
Princeton club W. T. Knapp. snut ,h
cub. o. e Parks Squash clan. " n
Heights Casino. y l.. Torrance. crescent
a. 81 j. Walker 3d vale University. n
u. White. Columbia Club Il T. Nightui
Columbia Club
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-28
COLUMBIA OARSMEN
DISPLAY FINE FORM
Hot Day Just to Their Liking
and Varsity Hits II Up
at Fast Clip.
CREWS GO EIGHT MILES

Regular Poughkeepsie Regatta weather
gave Coach Jim Rise Of Columbia
an opportunity to show his crews
up In their true light at Edge
water yesterday. The form displayed
by the junior and FIRST varsit.es in their
row OF eight miles convinced their fol-
lowers that Pennsylvania and Princeton
will have TO row faster than did the
Columbia 1914 varsity in order TO take
away the Chlld's cup when the three
crews meet on Carnegie Lake a week
from Saturday.
Although only TWO men from the
championship eight are In the she'll on
yesterdays form II looked like the same
men The first varsity spaced besut-
fully and through the clean drive OF
stroke Myers always pulled away from
the Junior shell. although rowing three
strokes lower to the minute. Myers Is
the highest stroke Rice ever has coached
Yesterday he weighed only 147 pounds
The crew averaged 1864 pounds. Tho
crews boated yesterday
Varsity-Mycrs stroke. ~. Tchborn.
No :. lG5s l'ra,ton, No s, $50 Cronen-
berg No. 5, ie9is CAPT sanborn. No. /,
isS simonds, bow. 1871 Paddock, coxswain.
llj
No. :, istt. Jauss, 40. s 1871, D,ekmsn,
No g. 10; Nansbach. No. I. 1854 Hoov.n
No g. iGs. RurEhard. No. . 1874 Sengs.
,acken how lso. Fogg. coaswsin, 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-28
Lord Decies Heads Turf club.

At the meeting OF the Irish Turf Club
held recently at the Curraeh. Ireland.
Lord pcc!es was elected unanimously
chief steward Of the club. IN succession
10 Frank Brooke. who after six years
of stewardship has gone to South Africa.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-28
TRACK TEAM MAKES DEBUT.
New York University VIII Clash
with swnrthmor~ To-day.

The New York University track team
will open its season this afternoon in n
meet with Fillmore at Swarthmore
The prospects for the local team are eN-
ceptionally bright this year. The relay
four won second place In its event at
the Penn carnival last week. finishing
only ono foot behind the winner.
The university will be represented by
the following men:
Houghten In the two mile run: Phillips
and Raroosin In the one mile. Lent and
EHcoo-in In the half mile run. Crowther
and Mcdowell In The 40 yard run. Abbey
IN the 220 yard dash Crowiher In the 100
yard dash; :. Many and W Many In the
hurdles: ; Many. II u. smith and Me
,i1wan In the Jumps. Yanosik and Reese
In the pole vault. ~ Donnell. Farber and
Beckween In the weight events
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-28

Run.-Bu'lcr ., Moore. Mahan. Ef1pn. Tw"
base hi,-Moore Sacriace hrs-Talhot. Al.
bott Sacrfoe ny-Hardvick Hi.-on
in one inning: on Frye. In two innings
Fra base on crrors-Bates !, Harvard
Left on bases-B Bates I. Harvard s stolen
bsses-.I.ord. Thursion. Abbott, Nash. frlpp
First base on hsls-ON Moore ;. on Whit
ney struck ou-By Moore I, by WHIT.
-Fripp. Abbot, AM Nash Ht 10y
u'fIhed baby Moore ,Fripp -. by wilcox
,Rutlerl Wild pi'ch-Willcor Umpire
6rady Time hour and q minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-04-28

To, ala 30 6 = II .
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-01-29
Box 81, Ducktown, Tenr
TYRANNY OF THE PRESENT..

We are all creatures of moods. Even
the strongest have their moments OF unac-
countable depression as OF unaccountable
gayety-moments whom it takes immense
effort to perform the ordinary actions OF
life, and an effort still more immense to
believe that they are worth performing.
Very strong, healthy, well-balanced men
get the grippe, and like chilb denied a
toy, see the world all black and empty.
The present is enormous in its hold on
on us, and trivial circumstances have
momentary but overwhelming significance
A dull day, heavy fog, close south wind,
especially when we wanted sunshine
seem to take the sparkle even out OF our
thoughts, seem to make what we hoped
would be solid pleasure stale, flat, and un-
nro6table." No man was more constitu-
tionally optimistic than Emerson; lew men
were less visited by the powers OF melan-
choly and darkness; yet even Emerson
could write the vast debility" that some
of us know so we'll as SCATTERING and under.
mining all courage and all hope.
A great help at such time is wise use
of the imagination. Imagination is bad
MASTER but magnificent servant. Always
to be dreaming of things we might do
means little done, always to be dreaming
of things we might have breeds not salts
faction, but discomfort. But the other
side of it is the constant realization that
things might be much worse than they are,
that they have beee better, and will be bet.
ter again. Imagination is the surest and
best rroiestor against the tyranny OF the
present.
When everything goes wrong and you
feel discouraged, or in the still worse
moods when nothing has really gone wrong
and GU know it, and yet the tears come,
and you have no hope no vigor and no en-
ergy, try to make even little use tot tina
faithful helper, imagination. Remember
that you have felt so before and have
even looked back with gay contempt on
snch unwarranted misery. With the imagl-
nation of pleasant things and sure delights
to come as a guide and comforter, sllP,a a.
way from the tyrannous present Like
many other monsters, it is more easily
tricked and lodged than openly COM
bated.-Ex.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-01-29
WHAT is MAN?

Man that is born of parents is of few
years and full of microbes. He goeth to
school when youngster and gets his pants
padded for something he did not do, nm
til he is sick at heart He groweth up like a
weed in back yard, and reaches the age
when he is mostly composed of feet and
freckles and appetite. About this time he
gets too long for short trousers and not
long enough for long ones. He goeth
away to college learneth how to monkey
with three dollar mandolin and play po-
ker, and incidentally, perhaps, little from
books. He cometh home bigger TOOL
than ever and marries a girl who's pa is
supposed to be wealthy but whom he latter
ascertaineth couldn't buy prize rooster at
a county fair. He worrieth along from
year to year gradully acquiring a family un-
til his house resembles Sunday school
class just before Christmas. He fretteth
through the day and lieth awake at nights
trying to figure out how to keep himself
and his dependent population out of the
poorhouse. His daughters marry and
and bring home son-inlaws who have alb
normal appetltes and dissemination to-
wards physical exertion. About this time
he has acquired enough lucre to make it
worth while for his heirs to quarrel over,
he contracts cold and is hurried away be-
fore he has time to talk to his family. His
sons blow in estate on bad whiskey and
cards, and his wife puts finishing touch
on his career by marrying his worst
enemy.-Ex.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-01-29
CARD OF THANKS.

We wish to thank the people of the
Ducktown Basin for the kindness shown
us during our recent bereavement
Especially are we grateful for the flowers
and other tokens of esteem in memory of
our husband and father.
May God in his all-wise mercy reward
you is the prayer of
Mrs. E. C. WALLACE and Family.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-01-29
RETURNED TO DUCKTOWN.

Mrs. E. S. Wallace and family returned
to Ducktown, last Saturday. Mrs. Wallace
has been quite i'll since her return, bat is
some better.
w, W. Wallace, of Mt. Vernon, ILL.,, re-
turned with them and will take the place
of his late brother with the D. S. c. & |.
Company.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-01-29
KODAKERS' NOTICE.

To my customers: am now back in
Enthusiastically to fill all orders for ko-
dack finishing as good as the best. Yonr
patronage solicited guaranteed or no pay.
T. S. WEAVER,
Box 81, Ducktown, Tenn.
The Polk County Republican. (Ducktown, Tenn.) 1914-191?, 1915-01-29
PROGRAMME

PROGRAMME
Following is the progremme of the Col
umbian Literary Society, Friday evening,
January %:
Devotional Exercises Chaplain
huuIcSS -----A l0olu0h'
Song No. 20-----------------So Society
Recitation Wayne Swanson
Resolved, That Germany was the direct
cause of the European war.
Affirmative Negative
Miss McGreger Joe HARRISON
Mark Spargo Parks Hyatt
Ed Reese Ralph Mcconnell
Quartette- Jesse Anderson, Carl Brooks,
Herschel Hyatt, James Davis.
Talk, Prof. Rucker- Subject: How to
Make The Columbian Literary Society
a Success
Report of Critic Adj ou rnmen
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-11-04
80 CHILDREN ARE OVERCOME

Sioux City, Iowa.-Thirty chill
dren seated in the moving picture
theater of Correctionyille suddenly
swoOned and remained in a state of
coma until resuscitated by physicians.
The cause of the strange occurrence
is a mystery. There were many adults
in the house and some recalled feeling
strange pains and headaches.
Panic followed for a few minutes,
but the doors were thrown open and
every doctor in town was summoned.
Other physicians were called from
Anthem, a few miles distant, but 1t
was two hours before the last child
was revived.
No one in the building recalls de.
tecting the odor of any gas or chloro-
form, but it is believed that as a
Halloween prank some one introduced
gas into the building.
Mexico Missouri message. (Mexico, Audrain County, Mo.) 1899-1918, 1915-11-04
LAW AGAINST KISSING WIFE
Old Sunday "5lue Laws" to Be En-
forced by Police Head, Who Is
at Odds With Mayor.


Newport, Rhode Island.-Indigo will
make a white mark on Newport on
Sundays if orders Chief of Police
Crowley gave are carried out He d.
rected that the old "blue laws" that
have not been observed here for more
than 80 years be enforced to the let
ter on Sundays.
Under these laws a man must not
kiss his own wife on Sunday, must
not play cards, must not taste a high
ball even in the privacy Of his own
home or his neighbours, must not play
a game of checkers. The Casino, So
ciety's rendezvous, where a certain
.gayety has not been lacking on Sun
day since the late Stanford White
erected the structure 35 years ago,
will be closed.
Mayor Burlingame and Chief Crow
ley have been accusing each other of
laxity in enforcing the more modern
/ Sunday laws.