davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-20
NEW GOLF LINKS
FOR BAYSIDE
Nassau Club to Make Rad
iCal Changes in the
Course.

As soon az the weather permits work
will be hurried OF the construction of a
new eighteen hole golf course At Bay
side. Long Island, within tho limits %
greater New York. The new organize
ton will he known rs tho Bayside Golf
Club. and will have lands Immediately
adjoining the property Of the Oakland
Golf Club.
Plan. have been drawn No by Tom
Wells and call for distance OF 500
yards or thcr, abouts, and the nature 81
the land is such that IL will be possible
20 provide a links OF champion ship cali
bre. II is expected that tho new course
will be ready for actual play By 1917, T
4 portion of b. IS not available late this
season.
The Nassau Country Club held its
annual meeting IN this city the other
evening, and although the club, recently
made radical changes m its links at
Glen Cove, further alterations have
been decided on. This has TO do largely
with the fifth hole, OH which the green
will be shifted from its present location
beyond the hill 20 the top OF the roll.
II will shorten the hole 10 440 yards.
Traps will make the approach difficult
enough for the Ian who makes the shot
weakly.
Officers for 1916 were reelected, with
the exception of the vice president, W.
Eugene Kimball. who resigned on ac-
count Of IN health The following were
chosen:
President, Herbert T.. Pratt: vice
president, Parker y. Handy; secretary,
Harold ". Csrhart, and treasurer, {. j.
Smithers. The executive committee
will be composed OF the following:
George +. Fahys, Harvey Murdoch, An
drew Fletcher and William l.. Harkness.
Howard T. Whitney, secretary Of the
United states Golf Association, was
appointed chairman of the grounds
committee, \. ". Rosslter a. head Of
the house committee. G.. Y. Brosaw Of
the golf committee Harold ". Carhart
OF the tennis committee and George T..
Fshy3 Of the membership committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-20
G. W. LOFT OWNS
A RACING STABLE
Sale of French Thorough
bredS from Belmont
Stud To night.

Til. racing silks Of two newcomers
TO the turf Congressman George ".
Loft. the candy manufacturer, and J. c.
Brady, owner OF the Hamilton Farm
stables. who has been prominent IN
the horse show world will be seen on
the Eastern tracks next season.
Congressman Loft has already nc
quircd a string OF four two-year-olds,
and these arc I'm the hands of Max
Hi-sch A. tho Gravesend Bay track.
Hirsch, who viii train the string, IS es-
pocially proud of one Of them a brown
lilly by Helmet Frances. She is the
apple of his eve and ne thinks her every
bit as good as The Colin Acelot colt
which lives i'm the Brownleigh Park
stables, lust across the way. nc ely
Sc well engaged for all the big juvenile
stakes at Belmont PARK, where she
probably will mako her bow under
colors.
Mr. Brady is planning to purchase
some jumpers and go in FOR the h%turcs
through the field.
The public sale Of the eighteen two
ycar-old thoroughbreds from the Haras
dc Villers, the french stud OF August
Belmont, will be held at Durland's Rid
ing Academy tonight When the AZ
nouncemenl o. the sale by the Powers
Hunter company was made 10 was said
that "a prominent hOrseman bought the
thorough brcds, the get Of Flint Rock
and tthelbert. on spec. while they were
on their way here. Any number Of men.
among them Herbert i. Pratt, have
been named b. many -tongued Dame
Rumor. VINO also said that the price
paid for them Uas in the ncighborhood
of 1000
A. the conclusion Of this sale six
two-year-old FLIES from the Langdon
Hill stud. of England, the property OF
Edward Johnson. viii be offered to the
public.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-20
Benny Declares Sinclair
Had No Right to Sell
Him to Giants.
THE NEW YORK CLUB
NOT A BIT WORRIED
Rumor Grows That Sinclair VIII
Purchase Cardinals Before
Season Opens.
BY FRANK O'NEUL.

Some men are born with sense. some
acquire sense through various ways
and some are Ike Benny Kauf The
"Tv Cobb OF The Federal League rs
tcmpersmcntal sort Of chan, who
simply must see his name M type IN
order 70 live happily.
After hurting whole armfu.s o..
flowers 81 John j. McGraw. and going
INTO great detail on how he would hit
the ball into the centre field bleachers
a: the Polo Grounds. Benjamin IS
credited with saying that he was not
80 SURF that be would play in Johnny
MoGrnv's backyard. after all. Benny
says be has his price, and won't sign
a contract with the Giants until he
gsts IL Well, he's somewhat different
rom the rest of the world. Most OF
us take what We can get
Mr.. Ksut' has declared that Mr.. Sin
clair had no right TO sell him 70 the
Giants. He insists that he had no
contract with the Brooklyn team Of
the Federal League, and therefore IS
a free agent, and can sign with any
c!ub in any league that makes him the
hest offer. He has said that the terms
offered 10 him by the Giants arc most
unreasonable, aud that he viii not icn
q contract
It IS not 90 long ago that Mr. KaUf
signed a contract 70 play with the New
York Giants for three years. ~ The
time 8 bonus was offered 70 him Of
5000, q sum Of money for which he
- now suing the New York club. lie
hss stesdfastly insisted that this con
tract was binding, and that hc could
enforce Il. Now he rcpudiates t..
The New York club IS s'rangcly
quiescent despite the attitude Of
Renny. John J. NcGraw said that he
rad agreed TO every one Of kauH g
POPULATIONS. and he also declared that
he did not intend 20 yield an inch.
John 3. Foster was calm and serene.
lie sverred that the Giants had Sc
cured KaufF through regular baseball
channels, in accordance with baseball
law. The Giants, II IS said, paid some
thing like $4,000 more for ksuf than
Mr.. Hampstead originally intended 90
ray, and they feel that they have done
enough.
For all the hullabaloo that has been
raised, the whole affair looks pretty
much like Z tempest IN a teapot. Nr.
Folio Grounds next season n ne man
- es TO make the team. or be- wll. re-
t'ro from baseball There rs no Fed
oval League for him to hon 10. so NJ
3 fsir 10 assume that he viii see the
J ght.
The runor grows that Harry :. Sin
clair will purchase the ST. Louis Cav
diuals before the season opens.
SCHUYLER F Britton has not attempted
20 deny the statement that the Okla
homs oil baron has asked for price
ON the club, and that the price was
named. Nor does Nr Rrittou deny
mat the deal 's now pending
Nr. Sinclair is stll confined 10 hls
looms a. the Hotel Plaza and could
not be seen yesterday. oscar VI. Gers
tunp. secretary 70 Mr. Sinclair, would
make no comment on the possibility OF
the oil baron buying the Cardinals.
"Nr. Sinclair does not wish TO make
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-20
Boxing Bouts
for the Week

TONIGHT.
Broadway Sporting Club-Georss chls ard ~
secOy. zulU KID and X. 0. sNe.ns5. Paul
neyl. and Charley Pspps,.
FRIDAY.
Harlem spertns cIub-Johnny ertis Ard Jack
ssyI,, Mickey Dunn ard gsttllns hsnc.
while t,t,y and YoUns Hcis
Vanderbilt Artistic Club-K Q. tsg-, and
KID Tsyief. Al shss and Battllns hssss.
SATI RDAN.
FsIrmon, Athletic Club-chsrlsy Lsenud and
Nike NcCah. Win. m.,hsn and Whitley
Allen
Broadway sporIns Club--Jc- chi, AID Frsrsl'
Meter.
Ma. Iors Artist, club-H,ro oenshus ns
Eddie nD.
cIsrnont A. C.-sil shan. and Beer sodsl,
sattn6 Ishn and Jimmy Taylor, Al Thsmn
and SclS Woods. Thr,. ten .rsund pfsllm-
lnnes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-20
BLUEROCHS FALL AT
PINEHURST TRAPS

Pinchurst, y. C.. Jan 10 The big
galaxy Of trap shooters here for the
annual tournament banged away at tn"
targets from morn until eve to-day,
and had a fine day for u.
&. b. P.stt, Bridgeton. =. J.. was tho
best marksman Of tho day. Out of his
200 targets he pcppcrcd l91. !. ".
Hawkins. Of Baltimore. profos sional,
lead for two day. shooting with $50
ont of "a possible 400 The leading am
steurs ~, ". II. Jones. OF Macon. and
T. Z. Jain, Of Davenport. each with 3sj.
Joncs also has the high run mark 70
date. lie slipped up OF his first shot
This morning, but then bla-cd away a.
lit straight without o ui.,.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-20
Too Many Pitchers OH
White SOX Staff

Chicago, Jan l9 Announcement.
was made hero to-day that Jack
Shaclleford. pitcher FOR the Chicago
White SOY. had been turned back 20
the Milwaukee club. with which hc
PLAYED last season.
Too many pitcher. that'a tho rca-
son tor letting the youngstor 20. eaIJ
Grabiucr. the secIetaIy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-20

be Kind enough 70 give me- information
] desire very much? viii you toll me
through your paper what has become OF
'GunbOat Smith, whether he is still
Fighting, his whereabouts and whether
you think he can regain his lost abil-
ltyt ! am one of his strongest sup
porsers, and If you will furnish me this
Information 10 will be much appreciated
by yours truly.
LOUIS SHAUGHNESS."
Just a moment. Lou
Hello. D. this You. Jim Buckley Say,
jim. there's a fellow in the mail here
who wants 20 know what has become
of your Gunner is he going to fight
any more, and do you think he'll ever
come back TO his old fighting self? By
the way, Jim, is IL showing down there
at Sheepshead Bay"
II tell you about the Gooner. Hvpe >
He is out at Hot Springs splashinc
about IN the boiling waters. Sure he'll
come back. Tell amy friend Of hisen
That ] wanted the Goonor 70 take Il rest
long before he fought Cofrcy. but he
wouldn't rest up. I've ordered him 20
Fit the mud baths and get a good rest
tor fully four months. You know the
GoOner can afford u. lie has made 4
lot Of money, and he isn't CAV dog.
HINGE he has a nistegg TO fall back on.
Tell that frlnd of the Gooner that the
bi VIII come back and celebrate his re-
turn by knocking the Dooblin giant
back 10 the Irish banks
And there you are. Lou. Right from
the feed box. Jim would tell thee no
fairy tales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-20

The size of your saving IS
about a third OF their regular
yaluel
1892 pairs Of pajamas- all
sizes. A to D.
Mostly fancy patterns; a few
plan colors.
500 quality
$l.35 today.
More savings for your pocket
1852 pure linen handkerchief
5000 of them initiated; the
balance plain white.
1884 arc 25c. quality.
1903 arc SOC. quality.
20c. today.
Why not pick up one of the
Winter suits at revised prices while
you're IN?
Or one of the Winter over
coats we We Just reduced?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-20
Bowling alley. Bllliarc & oe'
~, ---SI Table MfTs Repairs -s4
Supplies Marx Bro.. "
80 Union Square. -
AUTOMOBILES.

SAtI-NoDTL ~ sTtNIN5 DJRYEA
> hinder touring ar in goed shape. chcsy. Ad-
5 Nicer Mason Works. ne 10 him ct. nurslo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-20

Billy Grupp. once a nifty boxer and
nov gym proprietor. is 70 branch out
a3 a promoter Hang on 20 your chairs,
you Johnstons. Richards. Met rackens.
Jawn the BARRIERS, Nonticths. Nc.
Iahons and Nonroea. Billy will have A
club AZ %" West ll6th street. near
Eighth Avenue. lie will give his nrst
show on January.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-20

A baseball fanatic has figured that
Frank Gilhoolcy rs more valuable
PLAYER than Benny kautf. Averaging
II all out. the fan says, Kauf has an
advantage In batting, but that IN base
running, scoring runs. sacrifice hits
md ielding Cilhoolcy is far superior.
So . would seem that the fans will
have 20 decide for thcmsclves Just
who will be the idol OF the Polo
Grounds in 1916
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-01-20

Bless u and save ne, ssys Mr.. Dat Is
ANOTHER letter. let have 10 Nll
right. Here goes:
"IGoe, New Yorb Tribune: Will you
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-10-14

torily," declared Walsh. "But it gives
Mr.. Hughes a chance to say what he
would do if he was president, in
stead of waiting to see what Wilson
does, and then criticize it,"
Republicans VIII Garry West.
Chicagi, Oct. 9.-The republican
national advisory committee has hello
a conference, and discussed the cam
paign in the western states. Alvin
T. Hart, manager of the westerl
headquarters, declared the outloo
encouraging. He said he regarded
Colorado, Montana and Wisconsin
as the principal fields of conten-
ton"
Where Roosevelt VIII Speak
Chicago, Oct. 9.-Theodore Roose-
welt speaks at Denver, El Paso, Chi
cago, Louisville, Pittsburgh and New
York in the interests of Hughes and
Fairbanks. it is announced. The
dates have not been selected.
Would Not Embarrass The President
Philadelphia, Oct. 9.-Charles E
Hughes assailed the administration
for its Mexican policies. Hughes de-
clined to discuss the submarine sit
uation. He said he did not want to
embarrass the administration.
Fairbanks Talks to Guardsmen.
Spokane. Wash, Oct. 9.-Charles
w. Fairbanks discussed good citizen
ship to the Washington guardsmen
who have returned from the border.
1--WE are coming to the close of the
campaign, so it is well to stop and
take stock of which is involved" he
declared. He declared the republi-
can theorty of tariff protection can
not be right # the democratic doc
trine of free trade is right.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-10-14

'McNally ran for Hoblitzel
Brooklyn:
/ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 o. l
Boston:
0 0 / 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 l. 2
Summary: Three base hits-Scott,
Thomas; home run-Meyer; struck
out-by Smith, 2; by Ruth, 4; base
on balls-off Smith, Hoblitzel, 4
Lewis, Scott; off Ruth, Daubert,
Johnston, Olson; double plays
Scott to Janvrin to Hoblitzel John
ston to Mowery; Olson to Cutshaw to
Daubert.
Associated Press Great Work.
New York, Oct 9-The Associated
Press accomplished an unprecedent-
ed record in telegraphic transmits
sion when one operator sitting in the
press stand in the Braves field
flashed over $4,000 miles of leased
wire the story of how the Boston
Americans beat he Blooklyn Nation
ais in the second game of the world
series. The operator sent the story
of the game, play by play, over 49,
600 miles of wire continuously for
two and a half hours. The minute
McNally crossed the home plate the
operator sent flash, Boston wins"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-10-14

velop practically as much horsepow-
er."
We may be on the threshold of a
new motor era il alcohol is made a
practical and economical fuel. The
raw material from which this fluid
can be made is almost inexhaustible,
as it is OF a vegetable character ana
dependent only upon the activity OF
man for its production. Gasoline
in the form OF crude oil is hidden
away in the depts of nature. We do
not know accurately how much we
have lefE or how long it will last
1t has long been common belief
that sooner or later gasoline would
diminish in quantity and that our
scientists would have to provide a
new and a cheap fuel to take its
place.
In Europe alcohol spirits have
been used much more extensively
than in the United States. Gasoline
has been so cheap hitherto In this
country that there has been no strong
incentive to find a substitute. But
conditions have changed and 1t may
not be long before our gasoline bug
gies" may have to be rechristened
with a name more appropriate TO
the advent of "Kink Alcohol" as a
propellng force.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-10-14
NATIONAL CHAMPIONS NEARLY
WIN THE GAME IN ONE OF
THE MOST SENSATIONAL OF
RUSHES IN LAST INNING.

Braves Field. Boston, oct. T.
Shore weakened and was taken out
in the ninth inning of the first game
OF the worlds series here today. But
Brooklyn was unable to overcome
Boston's lead, and the American
league team won, 70 S. Brooklyn
scored four runs in the ninth.
After the crowds had begun to
leave, Brooklyn staged a ninth inn
ing rally, due to Shores weakening,
that cut down Boston's lead four
runs and left the final score of the
first game OF the worlds series, Bos-
ton, 6; Brooklyn, s.
FIR eight innings the Americans
worked well near perfectly. Then
Daubert walked; Stengel singled;
Wheat forced Daubert at third;
Shore, lacking his early control, hit
Cutshaw; Janvrin could not handle
Mowrey's grounder, and Wheat and
Stengel scored; Olson beat out an in
field hit; Meyers fouled out; Merkle
batted for Pteffer and walked, fore
ing In Cutshaw, Mays then relieved
Shore, and Myers scored Mowrey
with an infield hit. Daubert came up
with the bases loaded. Hoblitzel
threw him out while the crowd
cheered.
Attendance 36,117, receipts $76,-
4S9.50.
The phases of the game which at
tracted the greatest attention were
the sensational, but vain, rally and
Hooper's long running catch of Cut
shaw's drive in the fourth
Following is a detailed statement
nf the game and box score
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-10-14
pROoKIYN LOST IN THE LAST
INNING OF A GAME WHICH
FOR TWO HOURS AND A HALE
REMAINED UNDECIDED.

BOSTON. Oct, 9.-Boston defeated
Brooklyn in the second game OF the
world series, 2 to /, in fourteen inn
ings.
The game broke the world series
records for the number of innings
played. The contest was decided only
after a struggle that has surpassed
any ever evolved in the fertile brain
of a baseball fiction writer
For over two hours the teams
battled with superhuman Skill and
courage through a one run tie. WIN
tho stage set for a thrilling climax
a pinch hitter an da pinch runner
won the victory for the Red sox. De
los Gamer a star OF stars, and NC
Nally, running for Hoblitzel, VINO
had managed to get on second. Gai-
ner lined out a single between snort
and second and McNally scored.
The struggle was keyed to a high
mitch from beginning to send for over
4l,O0O spectators. The contest open
ed with Myers scoring in the first IN
ming for Brooklyn on home run 10
right. Scott for Brooklyn tripied IN
the third and scored when Cutshaw
iuggled Ruth's single. Then follow
Cd eleven scoreless innings.
II was replete with amazing
diamond deeds, sizzling hits wonder
sul catches, scintillating throws ano
keen baseball generalship.
Boston left for Brooklyn tnlght
with two of the necessary four VIC
tories. Brooklyn is confident OF COM
ing back when II plays on its own
field tomorrow.
Following is a detailed summary
49, rama and bON scores.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-10-14
What Watterson Thinks of Wilson

Four years ago one OF the most
vehement and persistent supporters
of Woodward Wilson was the vet
eran Colonel Henry Watterson, of
the Louisville Courier-Journal. Col
onel Watterson soon found that his
idol had clay feet, beginning with
Mr.. Wilson's cold turn down Of Col
onel George Harvey, the man who
groomed Wilson four years ago for
the White House. Marse Henry's
faith in the lonely man in the
White House" has been steadily slip
ping since that time. and while he Is
backing the present Democratic tick
ct, he is doing 1t in a perfunctory
way.
In the Courier-Journal of Septem-
Der IL Colonel Watterson discusses
Hughes and Wilson. After some of
the good old worn out Democratic
whaling of the Republican nominee
Colonel Watterson then refers to his
fallen idol in the following terms:
"Mr. Wilson, on the other hand. Is
clever, highly educated opportun-
list, who has studied the cue papers.
girded his loins and gone after the
interest hip and thigh. He reasons
rightly that the age of Force is gone
or going-and that the Age of
Numbers is upon US. He intimates
that they did not know everything In
the days of Thomas Jefferson. and,
having perused a trifle cynically his
Jeffersonian hornbook, he would Inn
prove upon 1t. He is ambitious and
would found school Of Wilsonian
Democracy in succession to Jeffer-
sonian Democracy.
"This the Courier-Journal con-
tests, seriously doubling the senh-
mentalism of the New Freedom, and
wholly rejecting the cant and hypoc-
risy of the uplift."
Colonel watterson also says that
as between Hughes and Wilson. 1--WE
take Wilson" but he also says:
"The Courier-Journal is giving the
Wilson candidacy but qualified sup
port, reserving itself the right In the
event Of his election. to de-
cline responsibility for what may foi-
low and oppose such OF his policies
and assumptions as it may not ap-
prove"
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-10-14
Punishment Follows Transgress.ca

Punishment Follows Transgress:cs
In West Avon, Conn, the other
day, small boy who saw looming up
before him the certain prospect of
parental chastisement. thought to
stay the stern rebuke of the family
slipper by putting matches in his hip
pocket. He knew from experience.
of course. the precise locality on
which the disciplinary tattoo most
Likely would fall
What followed shows how useless
it is to attempt the thwarting of
inexorable justice. Punishment was
administered. The slipper fell some
what north by east of the accustom-
ed area and lit full upon the somno-
lent matches. The blue blazes which
followed did not come fr1m the le-
gendary hades into which the boy
had been plunged. They came-to
be literal-from his pants pocket.
Mother only desisted from her casti-
6dblOho WhSu IL SCSLhCu W hOA thhl
the friction she had applied might
have been overzealous. But on dis
covering the origin of the conflagra-
ton, she extinguished the blaze and
transferred her attention west by
southwest. The full number of
blows prescribed by the family code
were struck and Willie emerged
wiser and considerably hotter penit-
ent.
Willie was not only wasting his en-
ergies by seeking to avoid a just
punishment for his sins, but that he
was extraordinarily crude as well.
For his lack of humility, he should
certainly have made up by clever
ness. Had he put glue on the slip
per, of cotton in his breetches we
might all have felt for him that per-
haps unholy admiration we give a
man VIII doeoastao inuneta DIN eta
man who does desperate act with
striking or original daring. But to
affent the moral and the aesethic
simultaneously is unforgiveable. VIII
lie was not only rebellious, unortho-
dox. disrespectful, but he was un-
pardonably clumsy. He got what
was coming to him.
Custer weekly chronicle. [volume] (Custer City, S.D.) 1890-1931, 1916-10-14
The Chinook Wind
BY c. w. Robbins

We had come from the east quest gold,
1t in Seventy Seven and bitter cold,
The mountains covered with and sleet,
And the drifts piled high in Deadwood street
When suddenly there came a change
soft wind blew from over the range,
And warmer still the breeze came on
Till few brief hours the gone.
While wondering in a glad surprise
queried what gave the wind its rise.
soft wind came Ger the hilltop and lea,
And this was the answer it brought me:
From far Japan it has pleased the All Good
To proect stream through the ocean flood
1t sets for America and pesses on.
TIN it strikes the shores of Oregon.
This stream is wide and warm and clear,
And warns the upper atmosphere,
And from the elemental strife
l gathered force and sprang to life.
1t turns its course at the Columbia's mouth,
And their mingling waters go surging south;
But sweep on in my destinued track
/ turn not aside and l come not back.
But eastward still / take my flight
O'er Oregons wales and mountain heights
l speed the track that my maker wills,
Ger South Dakota and the old Black Hills.
Then to where the Missouri bends
Where / sink to rest and my journey ends
Except at times when in swifter play
/ the fields of Iowa.
The Cowboy as he rides the range
Knows well my voice and greets the change;
The cattle skip and the ho rses play,
And nature puts a garb gay.
The sheepman with his woOy flock
Stuck fast in the snow by the billiards shock,
With naught in view but freezing death
How gladly he welcomes my warming breath
The farmer his broad domain
Rejoices to hear my low refrain;
And the miner plying his pick and drill
Blows out the rock with better will
Twas an old Indian chief as he sat by his fire
Watching the dying embers expire,
When my whirlng wind MS teepe shook,
He smiled and murmer~ the word Chinook.
What the word means, what it defines,
Is known, perhaps, by the whispering pines,
But it was enough, l had a
And it clung TO / grew TO fame.
/ came to bless and not to destroy,
bring hope and l bring joy;
My name still clings and as never forsook,
And the people all hail Il e balmy Chinook"