davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-18
AUGUSTA BOY HONORED
BY HARVARD NOMINATION

Cambridge, Mass, Oct 16-(Speciall
walker Blaine Beale of Augusta,
Maine, Harvard 1918. has been nomi-
mated by his classmates for the Stu
dent Council, the student government
organization of Harvard.
Three other Sophomores have been
nominated besides Beale and three out
OF the four win be chosen for the
council at the class elections to be
held next week. Beale entered Har.
ward from St Paul's School and lives
at Claverly Hall, one Of the most
luxurious Mount Auburn Street dormi-
tories.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-18

Gustave Anderson, superintendent for
the Hersey Roofing Co., is building a
five-room bungalow with bath on River
ton street, one of the streets recently
opered UP on the tract of land on the
east side of south State street. and
hopes to have il ready to occupy by
Christmas time. The work OF building
is being done by W. w. Jackson.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-18

Sunday was one of the greatest days
of the season for automobile travel in
Augusta and vicinity and everybody
who owned a car took the opportunity
to get out and enjoy the beautiful
weather. The travel on Water street
during the early morning hours was
very heavy and there was an almost
constant stream of cars filled with jol-
ly parties who were going into the
country and other places for a days
outing
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-18

James Newman, who for many years
conducted a barber shop In Augusta but
who is now living on a farm with a
brother in Sidney, was in town Satur-
day and called on some Of his friends.
Mr.. Newman is looking well and reports
that his health is better than at the time
he sold his barber shop earlier in the
season.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-18

Since the announcement was made
that Mary Pickford was to appear at
the Opera House today and tomorrow
in her greatest success, The Dawn of
a Tomorrow" there has been many
inquiries at the box Office regarding
the time Of presentation of this fea-
ture Monday and Tuesday evenings
and for the benenf Of patrons who
have not already been advised the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-18

Miss Lovisa Prentiss, who had for
about a year past been employed at
Portland and had for a week been at
her home in this city. left Sunday for
Waterville where she has accepted a
position in the Sentinel Office and will
begin work this morning.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-18
Attention, Persons by the
Name of doe"

! am preparing genealogical history
the Doe family from 1851 to the pres
y, DAY. / would be pleased to receive a
.ostal card with address of any person
G s.d Doe or any lady whose maiden
tame was Doe" If they have not re-
'sNed letter from me. Address
E E. DOE. Orleans. Vermont.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. A. L. White have re-
turned to their home on Chapel street
from Pittsfeld, where Mrs. White had
been visiting relatives for a few days
and where he Joined her Saturday aft
ernoon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-18

A rash broke
out. His foot
was terribly red
and indaned
and itched day
and night. He
had to have It
bandagcd. hh
stocking ki-
tated the tender
flesh 30. At
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-18

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Cowan OF this
city passed Saturday afternoon and SUM-
day at Pittsfield where they were the
guests Of Mrs. Cowan's mother. Mrs
Hurd.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-18

Seventy-six degrees in the shade at
noon is not very bad for mid-October
but that is what the journal thermom-
eter registered Sunday as the clock
struck the noon hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-18
LOCAL BRIEFS

me ladies Of the winthrop street Bap.
tist church win hosd their annual sale
Dec. , and 8.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-18

Miss Margaret Dunn left Saturday aft
ernoon for Bangor to attend this morn
ing the wedding of her friend. Miss Al
ice McManus
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-18

Mrs. c. F. Church and daughter Es-
ther left on the s17 train Saturday
morning for visit of a few days with
relatives and friends in Pittsfield.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-18

Mrs. Ernest Wheeler and son Of Yves.
tern avenue were passengers on Train
u at s.ss Saturday morning. going to
Boston.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-18

~ I've Persuaded him to try Cuticura Soap
- ntneilt. His foot had been running
- AGaily for a month. Inside Of two
H. ne was able to wear . shoe on that
~ aao after months steady treatment
~ became as well as ever.
Sura Soap and Ointment also healed
E,..Ss scurf on my little girls head"
o Mrs. NJ. I. Gammons. Sept. %. II.
nple Each Free by Mall
e Up. Skin Book on request. ADJ
nv ard "Cuticura, Dept. II, Boe-
Sold throughout the world.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-18

MISS Dora Stubs enjoyed a visit SUM-
oay to Pittsdeld. where she was the
guest Of relatives.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-18
oct1Sd1t
ADJUSTMENTS
COLONIAL THEATRE.

the Greatest Pathe Serial,
"Neal Of the Navy" with the U. S.
Navy as Background and Featur-
ing Lillian Lorraine and VIM. Court
leigh, Jr., Gold Seal Three Reel
Feature with Herbert Rawlinson e.
Anna Little, Mutual Weekly, Vivian
Rich in American Drama.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-18

MISS Theresa Coyne left Saturday aft.
efnoon for her home in Waterville where
sne enjoyed Sunday at her home.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-18

DR.. P. s. H. Vaughan of F'reeport,
formerly of the staff of the Augusta
State hospital, was in the city Friday
and called on friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-18
:. RASH ON FOOT
RED AND |NFLAMED
@he {! Day and Night. Stocking
i'rtated. Used Cuticura Soap and
CutIcura Ointment. After a Month
root asWeII as Ever. Also Healed
Scurf On Little Girls Head.

~" north Ave. Attleboro Falls. MaRL-
so years ago my son. through . bruise
us loot, suffered with a severe sore foot.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-10-18
OPERA HOUSE.

Mary Piekford in 1.-THE Dawn Of To-
morrow Paramount Feature, Also a
Selected List Of General Film SUBJ
iects.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-27
NOW LOOKS LIKE
100 ron HANK.

Hank ODay. one Of the best um-
pires the major leagues ever saw. Is
slated for q job this season In the
National leasune. according 10 .
tip credited TO President Tener. OF
that circuit. Tener In quoted Is ad-
hitting Inadvertently. while discuss-
ing the recent Quigiey-Evers trouble.
that O'Day was to be offered . berth
very soon. Umpiring In the senior
organisation has been below par this
season. and the fact that O'DAy was
out Of q Job has caused . lot Of
bitter comment.
Hank quit umpiring to manage
the Chicago Cubs last season, and
he was no success as a pilot. He
couldn't catch the managerial point
Of view. and the one season was all
the chance he got II was expected
that having been deposed by who
ever owns the Bruins. he would be
retnstated ~ an arbiter. or perhaps.
given q place In the American
league. which could see him. But
powerful influences seemed to be
operating against the veteran. and
no job has been forthcoming. II
Tener really does intend to again
call on O'Day he will have the ap-
prevail OF the entire fan world.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-27
WHAT SHALL WE 90
WITH WALTER.

This IL not q very opportune time
TO discuss Walter Johnson's future
after he loses the speed that has
made him the remarkable hurler
that he il. But such speculation In
going the rounds. and IL seems TO be
fairly interesting.
The consensus Of opinion around
the scribe circuit is that Johnson
viii not leave the big show when his
arm begins to weaken. as II must
In q few years. Walter is An all
around ball player He Is at his best
when on the slab. and II is there
that lie has become famous. He is
a close student of the game, has a
remarkable physique, Is faster than
the acreage player and can hit the
ball with gusto.
First base il the place picked for
him. His height and certain skill
shown when playing that position
In practice IL the chief reason for
this suggestion. and II IL good. II
Johnson had never pitched q ball
In his life. II Is very probable that
he could have made his way in the
majors as q successful doorkeeper.
The outneld Ii another berth pick
ed for him. Detroit has seen him
work In left field. but no flies came
his way and he did little but recover
. single or so and chase fouls that
hit the stands. He can cover ground
and IT IL said that he can Judge ny
nicely. But there In still plenty Of
time to worry over this problem.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-27
Is Still Anxious to Re-
gain Title, and Thinks
He Can

Johnny Coulon. former bantam
weight champion OF the world, has
added a page TO the story that all
boxers are not roughnecks. spend
Thrills, and ne'er-do-vells. Johnny's
success has In every way been
boost for the game In boxing. which
In 30 often castigated by those who
seek to establish as a fact that the
sport II degrading as we'll as brutal.
But Q little story OF Johnny Coulon's
success a. a business man is a di-
rect contradiction OF the views ex-
pressed by the opponents OF the
sport
The story tells Of how wee, little
Johnny started In life a. q messen-
ger boy and earned AZ much as six
dollars each week Today this lad.
who still bears much resemblance
TO . bag Of peanuts In the matter Of
size, IL, above his shoulders. many
pounds heavier In intellect than
some who insist that boxing Is not
only brutal and harmful but that its
opponents are gifted with not more
than enough intelligence TO get
around.
Johnny Coulon's ambition was d..
rected alone to q pugilistic goal. His
hoy hood ambition, he often told US.
was to be nothing other than cham
pion fighter. The prze-ring furnish
ed him with a foothold 10 attain
honorable distinction among the men
of Affairs. Ten years In the boxing
ring earned Johnny $4,000. He had
to live and pay current expenses out
OF that, 10 when II In known that
today Johnny is worth just $40, 900
II may be seen that his brain was a.
mighty az his fists In making some
thing out OF himself.
Real estate was the thing that
Johnny has dealt In for the past Eve
years with the same vigor that mark.
ed him In all his ring efforts. Good.
common sense he employed in all
bis dealings. He dickered for q
piece OF property with the same
shrewdness that he exacted Of the
other fellow. in his championship
days. for pound or two Of weight
Three years ago he got hold Of some
real estate for $500. A few days
after he got the deed TO II he was
offered $4,000 for II, but he didn't
let 90. The sudden rise In the
The Detroit times., 1915-07-27
TIGERS in
new YORK
Open Eastern Invasion
T0day-Win At
Buffalo

NEW YORK. July 27.-The De.
troit Tigers arrived In New York
this morning for 4 threegamc series
at the Polo grounds with Bill Don
ovan's Yankees. roday's contest
will DO the nrst game Of the west.
ern invasion Of the east. and since
the Yanks have not been seen here
In Ave weeks. q good turnout II OK.
pected. The Tigers are . great
drawing card here this year. and
Cobb 10 especially popular. Il was
In the series against New York last
month that Cobb played tho most
sensational ball Of his career.
Coveleskie and Boland form the
material from which jennings will
choose q pitcher today. The re.
mainder OF the lineup viii be the
same. II Is believed. a. that used
last week.
Yesterday the Tigers played an
exhibition game At Buffalo. II was
a iistless contest. and the crowd
did not take kindly to the American
leaguers. who were accused OF Loaf.
ing. Cobb failed to get . hit and
Mckee seemed to be the only Tiger
In a hustling mood. He got three
blows. one two-bagser. Detroit
won In the ninth when Pitcher Ty-
son permitted the score 10 be tied
when Bush was walked. Mckee
singled. and Wit lifted q sacrifice
ny. Tyson became wild. filled the
bases and forced the winning run
in. The score was to s.
Oldham. Boehler and Haines were
pitched, the recruit working the
last inning and allowing no hits.
Boehler worked four innings and
allowed but three hits and no bases
en- balls. Neither did he wound .
batsman.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-27

holding caused him to start an in
vestigation. and he found that the
street car line was going to extend
It's line along his property.
Then he bought theater. one OF
the ten-cent type. for $4,000. Later
he disposed Of this to advantage and
got q fathouse, or rather an apart
ment building for es7,5oo. Out Of
this Johnny gets IN annual return
Of ss.5oo-not 20 bad for tighter
ciassed with the others az rough
necks.
i've made $4,000 in three years
IN real estate. and haven't been
half - busy - I should be-" said
Johnny. "Cuess I'm some business
man, an I not! A few Of the boys
who nse their fists are just ~ clev.
er. and I'm proud to have been one
Of them.
I'm not through with the game
ret. want 70 box Champion Kid
williams again, and ] think can
DO better than did before. don't
want 10 quit the sport just because
can make lots Of money In the real
estate business. Ny days In the
gymnasiums. on the road. and in
the ring did ~ much 70 make my
business conception - clear ~ any
thing else. Ny body kept clean.
and when . fellow does that the
brain will act for him.
IT weigh about 1z7 pounds now.
which shows I'm IN fairly good
shape and viii have no trouble doing
that old l1s povnda again. nj have
something 70 work on. and maybe !
can make williams step some. Any
way. It's worth while Trying A TEL
low cannot be old At IS years. which
Is my age"
And all the success Johnny Coulon
has made N the ring and out OF u
The Detroit times., 1915-07-27
Griffith Disguised, Plans
To Fire His IUOru Hunters


which will
would available Nationals.
belongs
and
Griffith Of those who considers
of
has
Griffith VIII himse who
ambitions become major Lacquer -
The Detroit times., 1915-07-27
Girl Manager Pilots
Dub Boxer to Draw

NEW YORK, July fit has
come At last. The ever-broadening
field Of feminine endeavor has
stretched TO the prize ring. Last
night at the Olympic A. c. club,
where Clarry Marshall and Mickey
McCabe were to battle 10 rounds.
all the negotiations about weight
and gloves were carried on by Mar.
shall's sister. Miss Lorette Boag,
who displayed ~ much ring knowl-
edge AZ the oldest tin-eared veteran
present. Miss Boas. she announced,
vas her brothers manager.
Throughout the fight she sat a
few feet from the ring, directing his
efforts so well that he earned a
draw with a boy that outciassed
him
Il don't think there Ia anything
brutal In boxing" said Lorette az
she swung towel vigorously.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-27
ers LARGEST Field Ever Chamber Commerce Stake Today


n Jawn NcGraw can drive the
New York Giants into the nrst
division. Il will be the thirteenth
time he has been among the
leading four.
II he fails, II will be the nrst
time he has finished outside the
toppy class.
McGraw has won I'VE pennants.
finished second ave times, third
once and fourth once.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-27
Johnny Coulon, Former Champion Worth $4,000,
More Than Half Made In Shrewd Real Estate Deals
Walter Travis Confirms Report That
He Will Not Play in Detroit Tourney

PHILADELPHIA July 27.-walter J.
champion confirmed the made New York that he viii
in the national amateur Detroit late in August His been
life and when he was 80 won his FIRST national He
who
and
1888
in
pIonshp
The Detroit times., 1915-07-27

les. not very dangerous. but some
thing Of . master OF tanSoing and
clever defensive work that enables
him TO make q much better nGhter
look bad. II win be surprising II
willard can lay . glove On him
heavily In short 80, and II Levin.
sky should get through the bout lit
tie damaged. WIZARDS earning pow
er win suffer- . slump.
There may be . different story to
tell after the fracas, but 1t looks
now rs II something had been slip
ped over on Noisy Thomas.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-27
DUNDEE AND
BRITTON BOUT
is POSTPONED

NEW YORK, July 27-The 10
round bout between Johnny Dun
dee and Jack Britton. OF Chicago.
scheduled for Thursday night. was
today postponed until next Tuesday
night. Dundee's eye wac bungcd up
In his recent battle with Joe Rivers
and he didn't care TO take chances.
Tom Cowler. Jim Corbetts newly
discovered heavyweight star, and
Gunboat Smith, today finished train.
ing for their io-ronnd bout at the
st. Nicholas A. G.. tomorrow night.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-27
TOM JONES SCOTS ONE.
THEY saw.

Tom Jones. manager Of Jess WI
hard, II credited with booting . play
that may cost his champion dearly.
The matching Of Jess with Battling
Leyinsky for . labor day bout at
Brighton Beach 10 referred TO. Jones
could have picked his opponent for
willard from q number Of heavies.
and there was no necessity for the
selection OF Levinsky. who took that
name because he had failed under
the monicker of Barney williams
and wanted q new start, can whip
the champion. But this will be Will
lard's FIRST fight since he Knocked
out johnson. In this country there
are 4 number Of experts who think
that Jess was lucky. at Havana,
and little more. They do not give
him credit for being anything like
. finished fighter.
Il would have been wise to match
him for his nrst scrap with q
glove artist Of the slam bang type,
sven II there were more danger of
defeat Then he would have q
chance for IN impressive debut a
king Of the heavies.
He has little chance 20 make
much Of an impression with Levin
sky IN Q short bout. The latter ID
the Freddie Welsh Of the light heav.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-27
DEVEREUX PAYS
$500 FOR FILLY

Having been attracted by the
clever performance of the 3-year-old
trctting flly, Miss Lstell. who earn
ed q breeders record of 2:I4 at
North Randall last week, II. X. Dew.
ereux las purchased the young miss
and intends TO matinee her the rest
Of this year and next and then II she
develops a. there In every reason to
believe she will. he will race her In
1917.
Miss Lateli trotted the last half of
her 2:14 mile In 1904 and the last
quarter In 81. That flight OF speed
at the end of such q mile 80 i'm
pressed Mr.. Devereux that ne
could not help buying the ally. It
10 understood he paid $500 for her.
Miss LateiI IL by Aquillin. dam
Lady Ontell by Actell. She was
owned by r. w. Gamble, Midland.
Pa. and was trained and driven TO
her record by c. r. Moorhead.
On the same day Moorhead gave
Linden Hall. a trotter by Arion, q
mark Of 2:08. Linden Hall raced At
Crsnwood last year End was beaten
by Tom Patch In . very crcditable
race. II IL reported that Tom Mur.
ply offered $4,000 for the trotter be.
fore leaving Cleveland.
~
Rsces start .. ~. every asy. Fsst-
Get hovses - the world ~ Bsue RIB
hon races thes weeh.-Adv.
Sse~ssese sse4nw gses evsS 1900 n
The Detroit times., 1915-07-27
oill DONOVAN GERS A
coLlEclAN, TOO.

Bill Donovan has caught the fever
and b hiring college players. Carl
Jenkins, . Union college football
and baseball star. II the latest &C.
QUESTION 10 the Yankee pitching
stan. "a addition TO other qualifica-
tons. jenkins II the son OF the
chief Of police At Clenns Falls. N. Y.
II has been suggested to Smiling
William that he might test out the
theory Of heredity by giving the
youth . trial behind the bat. on the
grounds that he should be . dandy
IN ooraling base stealers.
Jenkins II just like the rest of the
star college moundsmen. except that
he II right handler. He Is q strike
out kind and has tied the eastern
college record, which II said to be
10 triple whiRs in nine innings. He
did this feat against the College Of
New York. and allowed but one hit
On that occasion. In four games this
season, against the college Of New
York, Rutgers. Colgate and Stevens.
Jenkins tanned IN average of II l-2
batsmen, and allowed IN average Of
four hits.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-27

George Not the Golfer His Father
Queen Victoria Was "Fervent" PLAYER

b might tn Of story
ruler
q time
turning ide 4
able Off
came o when my
- Ne @ &
thou Its Inks
Ieues
his
E7G.e 80 80 playing fast faua At the end
lusws the csdy.-
The Detroit times., 1915-07-27
IENDERS lose
E IN GOING TO
ON EASTERN LOTS

lyu u nov In second place. and only
q few gAmes behind the Phillies.
Il 10 the first time that Nap Ruck-
er and Jake Daubert. patient stars
for many years. have been With
winning team. and In Q position to
claim much Of the credit they de-
served.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-27
SPEED BOAT
ON EXHIBITION

The Miss Detroit, the local speed
boat constructed for the purpose OF
capturing the gold challenge cup In
the power boat races on Long Isl.
and sound next month. was brought
into Detroit and placed on exhibit
ton In the lobby Of the Hotel Point
chartrsin. II will remain there the
remainder Of the week.
More fast h0r~es stevf In the ". 4
~. "Wednesday thau ever hefOpc.--Ad
Do net forget the big pseins races
Th0ssAays--Adv.
DiPeetum !. Wi1Wam. Aaaa HraA-
ford. ,Fvank Degseh. Jp, anA Flower
c.-~et start In hIg psee Trursdsy.--
Adv.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-27
I. MURPHY
IS SET BACK
Has Two Fav0rites,
and Both Are Artist
cally Trimmed
THE GREATEST FIELD
Z. Of G. Classic EVER HAD

D~y. Hsl ~. Jsdge Orpsoade, Lws-
epOas Mckinney, Mtss Martam.
Patricia NJ. owees Abhess, Rastss.
Rssseil Dsy, Siasie a.. Thistle
The Detroit times., 1915-07-27
MACK PICKS TWO
MORE GREEN OWES

Folks who are interested In Con-
ME Mack's promise 10 rebuild q
winning baseball machine out Of I'M
knowus noted last week that per
sons bearing the splendid baseball
monicker Of Pepper, and the equally
interesting cognomen Of Cone. has
been added to the Mackian roster.
Nsither made very impressive
dsbuts. being soundly valloped BY
Cleveland. but 90 were the best Of
Comics huriers and % that 10 not
signincant
TIE pedisrees Of the newcomer
have arrived. Pepper 10 . big
riSht-handee Who has spent most Of
his life pitching semi-pro bali At
rord City. Pa. and = introduced a.
q senuine sandlo<ter. II 10 more
than likely that Mack has been
watching and coaching him for some
time. for al oe these "sandlotters-
picked mp BY Connie show signs Of
skilled instruction In years past
Cone u . collegian. and Il famous
down IN Texas, where be made .
great record 1t the state university.
Il u nov announced that Sehans
u NOT . permanent choice for out
Geld duty. The announcement has
beeu expected ever since Detroit
saw the catcher chase nies. Schang
may Do ~ IN in6elder. but ~ .
gardener he u nix. Davies and
Oldring are both on the hospital
list and waIlie will 80 back to third
~ coon ~ either Of this pair Is
available for active duty.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-27
I ~ I,.os aasAr

- - 5Dse completed the
1ng Denth u baseball II
W o1nn0od q many years.
o1S yesterday nnishsd
w r11n1 - hone, and Of the
D1nSo4 they shook down
~ Ionous tar some - NO
1eovG ~ Brooklyn have =
l11eak In that. and from
f1D16r = point Of atten-
" leng Island metropolis
~ - enc Of tho baseball
! ~ National league. Brook
The Detroit times., 1915-07-27

he has earned. Thousands sing his
praises. and he deserves them. He's
q finc little example Of the 1915 bat
tier.
The Detroit times., 1915-07-27

= Cl1enls elnclals had :
= ~ )oasA and
k r - 1DannsS In
y I, as day
~ - ~ - al1ow
49, roe60 = " three
e ooeure ~ 1ouEsh race
M lJnexpscteday, The Arst
61 $500 enrA 1scldsd IN
y - 49, ~ fourth
o1nfte1 tAsEs was noth-
Doe - sandwich between
ahout ~ oval which
G6oa1 haIf n hour apart
r. ~ ~ ~ of the an
D erOW1 staStsd TO become
~ G1elcnl bscause Of the
- 7h1n ~ tpuTth race
= hoA1le MT woaA have
ooeo1e q IL stands III
nocoGuoxy. Before lOag
~ - : heat and the
p II pisces sent the
- r. anything but An I'M
!. - fAr - the sport It.