davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05
SCHOOL 9 HAS
NO DIFFICULTY
WINNING SWIM

The Young swimmers OF Public
School proved too strong for theii
rivals in the annual swimming cham.
ponships Of District League II, held al
the Fourth Avenue Baths, Brooklyn
yesterday morning. The victors scored
a total of 27 points. which, by one
point, proved more than that gathered
by the five other scoring teams.
In the second place followed the
members OF Public School Is, with I
points. while tie resulted between two
schools for third and fourth positions
The vctors displayed their strength b.
taking four Of the five first places
Robert. Weller, Of Public School la
who captured the 40-yard swim FOL
lOO-pound boys, made impossible q
clean string OF five wins for No.
youths.
One new district league record wat
Of the victorious No. team, won tho
eighty-yard swim, unlimited weight
class. in the time OF l:0l. This broke
the former mark by one second. STAN
ton had an easy time, leaping away "a
IL Dig itdu AT INC start. an 0Hoib inv
he had left his rivals struggling yainly
behind. He won by five yards.
The league is the only one OF the
city that fosters swimming among its
members. A field Of one hundred boys
competed for the medals, which neces.
STATED many trial heats.
The summaries follow:
2O-yard sNim (s5 pound ciassl-won By kirk
Public Schoo HesdO,G. Public School b. s~orL
Parker. Public School II. third. GanDea. Publ
School .. fourth Time. o y 20.
4p-yar1 sglll tlo0- pound classl-NOn by Weller
Public School u. Albsrson. Public School .. $50
oUd. Parker, Public school n, uind. FeGtOl. Pub
De school ~. fourth Tine 90.
60-ysrd swim tl5- pound cllasl - Won q
O'Gs3iy. Public school .. wordecs. Pubic scilos
l5. second Fischer. Public School 3. third. bAnsea
Pub ic school s. fourth Time. is25
NO-yarG swim UNLIMITED weight ciNss Won a
StanfOl Public School ? Reynolds. Public Schos
49, secold Mstt0.A. Public School a.. third. Tine
I.Ol
li0.yard relay race UNLIMITED weight eiAssl =
Won b. Public school O. with HUI kisrcr. schnet.
DER and uuderhiA. Public school 2. with Coofos
George La MARI and SseDson. seccnd. fpba
school II. with Mansnio. Gould. Davis AID Ne"let
final ponts-Pubiie School Q. q Public sohos
IS 3. Public Schoos 3 ard II. each. FloA
schools a. aud IS. each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05
BENSONHURST WINS
OVER MARINE.FIELD

An inter-club shoot featured the
opening of the trap shooting season at
the Marine and Field Club. Brooklyn.
The Bensonhurst Yacht Club. the visi-
tors, captured the hOnors by 4Ol to
376 targets.
The take home trophy went 10 DR..
Sauer. who with handicap won with
a score Of 81. On the programme were
two special events for red large,
shoot. the winners being Charles
Sayers and II. ID. Tracy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05
A Powerful Combination

Elmer Oliphant, the former Purdue
student, whose fame is secure at West
Point, ard Vidal. that wonder back
from the Far West, formed combna-
ton by far too powerful, by far too
cunning for Notre Dame 20 fathom.
Three times Vidal caught forward
passes and dashed across the line.
Each time the unerring toe of Oil
plant added the point 20 round out the
score, and twice did he shoot the ball
across the bars from placement.
Eighteen yards, and then fifteen. the
ball sailed before crossing the bar.
Vidal scorned all such short dis
tances. He shot a drop kick across
from the field, standing fortytwo
yards from the goal line. II was q
wonderful kick. and of such force that
it cleared the wire fence some twenty
yards behind the goalposts. II was
this kick that sent the Army into the
van for the first time.
Cofal the wizard of the drop kick.
won the honor of scoring the first
points. Ere yet five minutes of the
game had been played he drop kicked a
field goal from the 45-yard line. In the
third period Bergman crashed through
Buffers station for touchdown.
Uneasy were the hearts beneath the
service coats of gray for a while. As
told previously, Notre Dame was twice
in front and was playing with greater
dash and greater power in the attack.
At the start Of the third period Cofal
toed a drop kick over. but right at the
beginning of the second period Oil
plant tied the count with a placement
kick, and just as the whistle piped the
end of the half Vidal scored his won
derful drop kick.
Early in the third period Notre Dame
worked the ball down 10 the 4-yard line,
smashing away in a varied, powerful
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05
FLUSHING BOY WINS
'CROSS.COUNTRY RACE

Ithaca, y. Y, Nov. A. Lafayette
High School of Buffalo won the annual
interscholastic 'cross-country run here
today. in which eighty-nine athletes,
representing fourteen preparatory
schools. were entered. l.. NJ. Crawford,
of Flushing High School, captured the
individual honors.
Next TO Lafayette the teams finished
as follows: Second Technical II. s.,
Buffalo; third. Wakefield, Mass, II. S.;
fourth, Concord, n. H., II. s.; fifth,
Flushing II. :.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05
BARRINGER HIGH WINS
'CROSS.COUNTRY RUN

De Witt Clinton High Schools cross
country team was defeated by the Bar
ringer High School barriers of Newark
over the long Branch Brook Park
course yesterday. The team from
Bloomfield High School finished last IN
the triangular contest.
Although Sol Locker, of the De Witt
team. finished first in 10 minutes and
% seconds, the Barringer runners cap
tured the next four places. Locker was
in good form, but was pressed hard for
first place by Yardley Chittick, captain
Of the Barringer team.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05
NORTHWESTERN WINS
THRILLING CONTEST

Bloomington, Ind, Nov. North
western defeated Indiana here 70 day,
: 10 0. in a game replete with thrills.
The only score came in the first period,
when the Puppies line plunges carried
the ball 20 Indiana's courtyard line.
On the fourth down and four yards 20
gain. Brightmire went over for touch
down. Indiana's chief gains were the
result OF open field tactics, but North
ability TO intercept passes at
critical periods prevented scoring.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05
Cornell Chess Team Practices

Ithaca. Nov. AIN an endeavor 70
beat Penn. present title holder. Cor
nel's chess team has started active
work with local players for the annual
meeting OF the Triangular League. IN
New York City. during the Christmas
vacation with Penn. Brown and c. C..
\. Y. teams as opponents. Last year
Brown did not send a team. and City
College had not been admitted. This
year all four colleges will have men at
the matches
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05
TUFTS FORWARD PASS
WORKS LIKE MACHINE

Medford, Mass, Nov. THE Tufts
football combination swamped the
Nassachusetts Agricultural College
team to-day by a score Of Is 70 y.
Tufts forward passing worked with
machine-like precision, the team max
ing I3O wards out Of ten attempts.
Al no time did the Agricultural Col
lege eleven threaten the Tufts goal.
The visitors made only two first downs,
one Of which resulted from recovered
Ftr, bia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05
WEST
Camel Leads Dartmouth
to Victory Over Syracuse

on the two-yard mark, Dartmouth
braced and threw back three successive
smashes. Newberry fumbled and Ger
IRISH fell on the ball for touchoack.
A tumble on Dartmouth's part how
ever. enabled the Syracuse eleven 10
tally. " Brown getting over the line
Meehan kicked the goal, putting syria
cuse for the time being in the lead.
Cannell opened the third period WIN
a Northumberland dash around right
end. Cotton broke through and bloehed
n punt. the ball rolling over the syria
cuse goal line. VI. Brown was on the
hall in plenty of time to register a
tcuchback. but he hesitated. and Ger
rish threw him for safety and the ac
companying two points. In the maj
session Meehan tried drop kick, put
the Green line was again on the loo
end the attempt was unavailing. GAIN
ing the ball on a punt, Edwards was
sent through the short side OF the
Orange line, and he ran fifty yards for
A score. Gerrish kicked the goal.
Newberry's line plunging ability put
Syracuse in a position TO score IN the
final period, Meehan booting field
coal from the 18-yard line. Save for q
nlace kick by Gerrish, which hit the
goal posts, neither team got wlthin
striking distance in the closing minutes
of play.
Play Old Style Game
The forward pass was used but little,
both teams discarding il for the old
fashioned game. The contest was IN
usually free from penalties, only one
being inflicted in the first three periods.
Tho Iine-up follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05
OVERTON, OF YALE,
SETS NEW RECORD

New Haven. Nov. 4.-Yale defeated
Princeton in their dual 'cross-country
run to-day, scoring 20 points to 35.
Captain John Overton Of the Yale team
finished first, establishing a new rec
ord OF SO minutes 20 is seconds over
the 6i1 mile course.
Overton led Captain Shotwell OF the
Princeton team, who finished second,
by nearly fifty yards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05
BETHLEHEM VICTOR
ON SOCCER FIELD

Bethlehem, Penn. Nov. 4.-The Beth.
lehem soccer team defeated the Babcock
and Wilcox Field Club Of Bayonne to-
day by score Of 10 l. The game
was played in a cold driving rain.
Ratican scored the first goal FIVE
minutes after the contest started
Shortly afterward McKelvey Tailed the
second point. Sweeney netted the goal
for the visitors in the first half.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05
Brame Wins at Glen Ridge

Glen Ridge. y. j., Nov. 4.-On the
Glen Ridge Country Club links to-day
b. ]. Brame was the winner Of the
sweepstakes. with 70. The best scores
follow: b. ]. Brame 93-20-73; {. {.
Beekman. 9l-ls-73; II. d. Smith,
s3-s-77; DR.. +. Smith. s5-l7-7s;
+. Doane, 95-17-7s; W. II. Watt,
s2-i2-sO; C. Hungerford, ss-ls-s0;
W. L. Powers. sS-l7-Sl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05
Army Eleven Defeats
Team of NOtre Dame

attack, and, screened by perfec. inter
ference, Bergman made a touchdown
That blow reused the sighting blood OF
the Army.
a forward pass. Gerhsrdt 20 Vidal
resulted in a touchdown. and Olipnant
kicked the goal, making the score Is
70 10. In the final period two touch.
downs and goal from placement add
ed seventeen points 20 the Army score
and made the total for the day COM
plete.
The forward pass was the most e..
fective weapon OF the soldiers. IL re.
suited directly or indirectly in ell but
three of their points, and there was
only one OF the ten attempted that was
not longer than twenty yards. Thu
short pass was from Gerhardt 70 Vida
in the third period IL was made from
place kick formation and travelled
about fifteen yards.
Another, in the fourth period. fror;
0liphant 20 Vida was good for hftJ
yards and resulted in a touchdown
Two more, worked in succession, nettct
sixty-eight yards and a score. A pass
from Cofal 20 Bergman gained twenty.
FIVE yards for \otre Dame and led &c
the Westerners' only touchdown. TIVE
of the three field goals scored by the
Army were made possible by advance,
through the overhead attack.
A Shifty Attack
In straight football the Army wal
outma.ched. Notre Dame had tbs
stronger, shiftier attack, and seldom hes
a team been seen that moved with the
ball so perfectly. From the stands Il
seemed that on one shift formation
the backs beat the ball a full stride, bui
the officials never called II.
In the first half the visitors made ST.
first downs TO four for the Army, and 10
the second scored three 10 one. Then
system of interference was perfect, ard
the forwards charged out 70 clip OF me
secondaries, while the backs swept the
ends and made much ground in bucks
eff tackle. lt was on mass az tackle
that Bergman scored.
Captain McEwan stood out on the de-
fence for the Army team. He was al
over the field az once, II seemed, ane
when he was forced out for while
with an injured ankle the Army line
lost much of its strength.
There was a glaring weakness IN tht
play of the Army team. The men ~oule
not or could not tackle. Time ane
again one of the Notre Dame met
would slip and roll off three or foui
men before being downed by gripi
around the. neck. Oliphant. while
powerful in running, used little Judg
ment in picking openings and seemed u
rely on his great strength.
Coughlin. who played at left tackle
and Backman, his side partner a.
guard, were real football players. ana
+ had a merry time rolling back the at
tacks of the Army. They tackled like
fiends, and any man they hit was wet
aware of the fact.
IT. fn1lous.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05
Smith Wins Golf Cup

Plainheld, y. j.. Nov. raymond
Smith was to-day pronounced the win
ner of the presidents cup at the Hyde
wood Golf Club. play for which has
been continued throughout the season.
He scored a total OF % points.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05
Forward Passing De-
cideS Issue in Game
Full of Thrills
By FRANK O'NEILL.

West Point Nov. 4.-The sturdy
eleven of the United States Military
Academy swept the football team OF
Notro Dame University before 1t on
the Plains here this afternoon, and
won by the good round score Of 80 TO
10. II was a game replete with thrills,
inspiring advances. and logged stands
But after all had been said, the for
ward pass, that sensational and brill
liant child of new football, decided the
issue. In this department OF the game
and this alone, the Army excelled, and
the aerial attack succeeded where well
conceived and cunningly planned as
saults on the line were rolled back.
Twice did the Gold and Blue Of the
Western college fy 1t the fore; twice
did the stalwart wearers of the Grey,
Black and Gold come on and wipe out
the advantage OF the enemy, and then,
uncovering by far the most battling and
wonderful forward pass attack that has
been seen on the gridiron this fall,
swept on to turn what had been a
battle for three periods into a one
sided rout.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05
Lafayette Harriers Win

LAFAYETTE defeated c. c. y. Y. yester-
day in dual cross-country meet az
the Van Cortland Park course. The
time was good. owing 70 very Keen
competition between Neral and Rus
sell, OF Lafayette, and Lands, OF the
City College.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05
Play Old Style Game

s-oTi1s T0lfhloE,s- aI0s,l " IT0",. 20
ra-,is Safey-N Brown. Yield soai-Neehan
Col, from t0uchiy sls-Gerrlsh hechan.
suh,titu,ions Dartmogfh-CogsN-l 'or Dusos,oii.
Burns fof Trirr. Merrill for Nsey. Scry fo'
Ns,tr ,,r Hood Began ~ Cotton. Austin fol
Fmrry Hush for Austin. Saaln- ~ HlsS ho,-
rro,E for Caureii Eastman for IhiesCher X
HohrooF f1r Edwards Edwards iof lshame..
I--le..rher f1r Eastman. Syracusc-N-iter for hIt
,,.,n Bgl,i1 for Gimore Dunn 'or TrH LlSshln
for Dunn Wright for hAiier william, 10, Mii.i'
srsu'rref Tor VI Brown. Ne-s0erry .or Malone,
R,feree-N A tufts. q Brown tmpirr-t
pr,,,i.b ~ Ereter Head linesman-J. J. ha4a
- - Bt,sfol Tied gdgr-J A Evans. q
s-,,ryseis Tine o. p.ncds--i5 minutes each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05
SCORE BY PERIODS

Wisconsin NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. . =.
Ohio state ----.--...- t...+-'V ~
Scoring Wisconsin. TOichdosns Meyers hreuse
Coal from tolchdowu-Simpson. Ohio state Touch
downs-Hsrlcy (2l. Goss from touchdo"ns-
sOrrensen. Harley. c.-
IA ra,tse Tor Berg Berg for Olson Grant Tor Kelley.
stark for Berg Gardner FOR Grape Olson Tor
stark Trainer for Grant Gray Tor tltler, hre,h-
beIar FOR GRAY Elder Tor Olson. Carpenter Tor
Kraloyek Berg FOR Elder keyes for Meyers. ONO
Stste-Boesel FOR Sorrensen. johnson Tor Turner,
RLcsde- fo- Hurm. Norton for RhOades, Turner Tor
Iohnson Lonsri Tor Turner
Referee-Walter Eckersall. chicago Impire-A
Dartmoith Head linesman-L. Gardner. Illinois.
Time OF periodslj minutes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05
Wilcox a Star

Wilcox was the particular star IN
the broken field, but Bond and Burn
ham both showed lot of speed and a
drive that swept the visitors off their
feet. Thurman did some great puntlng
for Virginia. one OF his kicks carrying
more than sixty yards beyond his line,
and two others made from behind his
goal carrying fifty yards up the field.
Murray made a great impression as
Harvard's quarterback. handling the
first string men beautifully, and max
ING one of the most sensational of the
open field runs.
Wilcox gained more than 200 yards
on kicks, one of his romps being for
sixty-fve yards. Minots race for the
goal line after taking a Virginia for
ward pass was one of the most brilliant
plays of the game.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05
The lineup follows:
SCORE BY PERIODS

VIr.lnis Northumberland o o G
Scoring Harvard iouchdOsns-Bond l2l; Minoi
Mathematician go. Gardner fled so4.-Bond.
Substitution HAvsrd-Brewer FOR Phinney.
CASTOR for Brewer. RYAN FOR Castor; hsfuel iOf
Wheeler Lancaster for Harley. Duncan Tor CLARKE.
Dean for Duncan. Wigsin for Harris. Flynn foi
Niggn Thorudikc for Flynn. DAY Tor SNOW b'eli
for swestser Rsichelder FOR HAue. II Coolidge
Tor Baichelder IAkens for n Coolidge. WILCOX io'
Mlnot BurhGm for Hitchcock. Horne i9r Bond.
steusr, Tor Mckay Thurman for stewart, Mon
tAsle Tor ChurchmSn. stewart fcf Thurman. Cal
yert Tor stewart. RlAkey for Nsfd. hasrr Tor
Darwin Goodwin FOR Hsger. 4. While Tor Car
rlng0n Gcorh for Russell
Referee-W : LMgfofd Trinity Umpire
Dsvtd Fultx Brown Head lincmAr st urgi'
piShon Dartmouth Field ludge-GroTer Land.
Annapolis Time q ptriodsl5 MINUTES each.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05
cam again TINS year.
The lineup follows /:
SCORE BY PERIODS

Yale ........... ....t.t..t- 10y -
Colgate .......... y 3 "
p.s,-.o-N Murphy Brown. Umpire Marshall
u'pgs~d Ilod judge Brosn. Bosion Athletic A.
-ts,to, Head liuosmAn- Bcfsin. Princeton Time
,, 1870 IA nlnuteS each. Yale sooring-Touch-
Goan IL Core. Goal from ,olchac'. oner,e'd
y9 9ir.s Ieisenring for Ncrs. Gates tof
TAT Moseles tor G.,s. asr f., 1s b'.S ,g
Hutchinson. Hutchinson ~ ~ '''s"s-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05
HARVARD ROMPS
TO EASY VICTORY
OVER VIRGINIA
SOutherners Pass Middle of
Field Only Once-Will-
cox Stars

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. 4.-Harvard's
first November football game against
the University of Virginia to-day de-
veloped into a riot. The Crimson, start
ing with its regular line and a substi-
tute bsckfeld, ran loose all day, reap
ing a harvest of no less than 81 points,
the Virginians only once passing the
middle of the field.
The Southerners late in the first half,
by clever use of the forward pass,
reached Harvard's 37-yard line, but
here Mnot intercepted another pass
and rushed more than sixty yards up
the field for one Of the six touchdowns
the Cambridge eleven scored.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-05
Ten Plays for Score

Virginia thereafter was not within
MANY wards even of the middle of the
field. At the beginning Of the game
Harvard drove up the field straight
from receiving the kickoff on ten plays
for a touchdown.
There was no more scoring in the
period. but two touchdowns were made
i'm each of the others, and IN addition
Bond kicked field goal from the 81,
yard line The game provided no real
test for the Cambridge outfit, but the
Crimson handled the ball clearly and
fought for everything in sight, and the
backs showed great power in the line
plays and exceptional brilliancy IN the
broken field. where. however, the VS.
itors' tacklng was very poor.
Virginia gained only about eighty
four yards from scrimmage, thirty-two
wards of this distance coming on the
completion of four of the teams seven
teen forward passes. Harvard, how,
ever, intercepted four other passes and
ran the ball back about seventy-iive
yards. From scrimmage Harvard gained
upward of 43O yards and ran punts and
kick off back for a distance of about 300
Yards more.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-11-24
MAN WHO FEEDS US
ALL" is KING TODAY

Atlanta, Ga, Nov. 23.-Re-
ports 'on business conditions
throughout the country, which
have been received in Atlanta,
show that never before has the
Southern farmer held such win
ming hand as he holds today.
With cotton around the twenty
cent mark, the highest since the
Civil War, and with food prices
soaring, Atlanta business men de-
clare that the man who feeds us
all" is king in fact as we'll as
name, and that the money he is
pouring into the channels of trade
has made this season among the
most bountiful on record.
Preached for many years, the
doctrine of diversified crops is
bearing fruit in the form of in
creased production of meat, grain
and other food crops in the south,
all of which have reached high
level of prices, and on top of these
the farmers are marketing their
cotton and cotton seed at prices
unparalleled in the present gener-
alton.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-11-24

Natures greatest mistake" is
the title given the Samar (Sia-
mese) Twins, who will be here
with the Con T. Kennedy shows
during the week of Fitzgerald's
Big Fall Carnival and Merchants
Trade Week, starting Monday,
Nov. II. tits one of the most in
terestlng and instructive exhibits
before the public today, and ap-
peals to the thinking class. The
twins are not frcaKs-they are
joined together naturally by a
band OF cartilage and flesh, the
manner in which they were born
into the world. Eminent surgeons
who have examined these little
fellows, declare they cannot be
separated without sacrificing the
life of one and possibly both.
The boys are now six years of
age, have been we'll educated, and
are above the average in intelli-
gence. They speak and under
stand three different languages,
and carry on an interesting con-
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-11-24
JACK LONDON, FAMOUS
NOVELIST IS DEAD

Santa Rosa, Cal, Nov. IL
Jack London, the author, died at
his Glen Ellen, Gal ranch, near
here, at ! As o'clock tonight, a vic
tim of uremic poisoning.
London was taken Ill last night
and was found unconscious early
today by servant who went to
his room to awaken him.
His condition at first alarmed
his sister, Mrs. Eliza Shepard,
who summoned physicians from
this city.
1t was at first thought that the
author was a victim of ptomaine
poisoning. DR.. J. Wilson Shields,
of San Francisco, close friend
OF the writer, was summoned dur
ing the day and declared that the
patients condition was serious.
From the time London was
found this morning he did not re-
gain consciousness. About mid
day he seemed to rally, but later
suffered a relapse and sank rapid
ly until the end came.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1916-11-24

versation on almost any current
topic. They have been exhibited
in all parts of the world, but are a
greater attraction and more ine
terestlng now than ever before.
They are normal in every respect
except that they are joined to-
gether, yet. this does not keep
them from enjoying life. No two
happier boys were ever known,
and they romp and play just like
any other children. They are as
full of mischief as any youngsters,
and have their own arguments
and disputes.
They are natives of the Philip
pine Islands, with swarthy skin
and beautiful black hair. The
boys are we'll developed. strong
and carry one another around on
their backs. They are in the care
of James Dunleavy, and father
could not give them more time or
attention. An interesting lecture,
telling the history of the boys
is given at each performance. adv