davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
HI WINTER MATINEE


The William Winter testi-
monial to be held at the Century
Theatre next Tuesday afternoon
at . o'clock promises to be one of
the most notable tributes ever
paid to an American man of let
tiers. 1t will celebrate the
eiehtieth birthday OF Mr.. Winter,
who was for many years dramatic
critic of the New York Trjbunc.
The memorial sent to Mr.. Winter
a few weeks ago suggesting that
the testimonial take the form of
a dramatic performance was
signed by the President Of the
United States and over q hundred
prominent men and women whose
names stand as leaders in states
manship, literature. the drama
and art.
The programme for Tuesday
afternoon includes the M oe
many of the most celebrated stars
how appearing in New York. OF
particular interest will he the re-
appearance on the stage for the
first time in many years of Mrs.
Sol Smith. now S6 years old, who
will play her old role OF the
Nurse in the scene from "Eomeo
and Juliet with Julia Arthur and
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
THE SHAKESPEARE FESTIVAL.
That L.. the AnnNai Celebration nj
StrattOrd.

In View OF the fearfu, war INTO
which England has been p.unlod for
50 long there will be li;tle celebration
OF the Shakespcar.an tcrcCntcniry
there. II j. indeed on this SIDE Of the
water that most of . will be celebrated,
! rs the minds oc the people OF England
! are Just now concentrated on other
questions than the honors which they
| shall pay 20 their greatest dramatist.
There has always been the festival
season at Stratfort. however and that
may bo given again.
Information concerning the STRAIT
ford Shakespeare festivals is supplied
! by Clarence pcrwcnt. a Wei Known
London actor. who cam" To Now YORK
this season /, join Grace Georges
Playhouse company.
Tile festival was started about
Twenty-Five years ago Nr bcrWcNt
sad the other day N az interview Ut
tho Playhouse. 1T took form inst
wl;h the Founders of 'so Memorial
Theatre T'.~c were tie Flowers and
tha BIRDS. two families IN StrHtiori
Wco had ACQUIRED fortunes through
and wanted to 10 something
t. grace tn" memory Of IL" man who
! lad made thci' town a >'c.r". i.'>"
! Founders hui.t a big t3"a'rc ON t."
banks Of the Avon about fifteen years
ago.
"Or.glna}.y. there w,s j..t n p"r-
foruaUco Vr 'Wn "ocl SUMMIT. hIt
even hcrorc til" binding was IJt m
tho scheme had crown more elaborate,
i. Il. Benson did th.' for il when he
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

crabiy greater than they might be un-
der other circumstances. Ills assist
ants do not take much Of the burden
Of supplying all the fun from his
shoulders. lie ought to be Invaluable
10 the managers who are nowadays
looking out for comedians fOr polite
musical comedy.
Oreste Nasclia has written a molo-
dious scor" for tie rcw orcrotta. Some
ian. such as the solo which Frank Pol
lock SINGS In very excellent ashton
during the first act. Mr.. Nasclll, how
ever, suffers from tic general lack OF
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

professional ski. which Is characteris-
tic OF so much OF the performance. His
scoring does hot yet show the hand OF
the skilled composer who knows how
to got the best out OF all his inspira-
ton. Mr.. Po.lock's romance. for IN
stance, could have been made much
more effective with the public b. end.
ing It in n way TO attract the attention
% his LISTENERS instead OF allowing Il
To Gts,iputr for the lack Of any climax
To tA.c music,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12
THE PLAYS OF THE WEEK.

suNDAi-Longacre Theatre-Grace La Rue in a costume song re-
cial.
MONDAY-Cort Theatre-Richard Lambert presents "The Blue
Envelope" Il farce by Frank Hatch and Robert Romans.
Empire Theatre-Elsie Ferguson in Margaret Schiller"
TUESDAY-Century Theatre-Winam Winter testimonial matinee.
New Amsterdam Theatre-llerbert Beerbohm Tree in
"Henry WILL"
THURSDAY-Thc Criterion Thcatre-James X. Hackett, Orrin John.
son Viola Allen and Henrietta Crosman in 1.-The Merry Wives of
Windsor"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

hundred:h anniversary OF Shake
spares death no doubt the New
York public will consider this effort
10 celebrate "A date OF so much sig
ni!lcancc as thoroughly deserving their
patronage and support.
AZ tho New Amsterdam Theatre IN
"llonvy NllG,' I~cerhohn Tree a.
CARDINAL NoiN'D. Il, Will have the sup
port Of Edith WINNIE Mltthison as
Qaccn ha'hdr.oc. I.yn Harding as the
knD. Charles Dalton a. the Dukc 81
BnctiHDhdm and W.llcttc kcrshaw as
inn' EHll"a tn" excellent company
.rc,ud,, also Maud Milton. Fred
Erie, Lionel Rrnham, Eric MiXou,
lieS.naid tIrrugton, 'laud H.craohIi
and Henry Herbert, Cvril King Is the
stage mallaGcr. Anton ilc.ndl has
charge OF the large orrhcstr, playing
Edward Germans music. which with
the dances rchcarscd by Elizabeth
I;othe figures largely in the produc-
ton OF this pageant play. As q
pageant II was conceived and written
and In this style ii VIII be presented
by Sir Herbert Tree TO the New Yori,
public.
Sir Herbert Tree acknowledges the
assistance Of Louis y. PARKER, who
helped to produce the play origi-
nally. while Percy Mlcquo.d, Il. l.. OF
London is responsible for the setting
and costumes. and is said to have sue
ceedcd remarkably well in "recrcat-
ing the atmosphere of the time in
which the drama takes place. The
five acts Of the original tex of Henry
VIII have been compressed into
three. and there are eleven scenes
in all. terminating with the interior OF
Westminster Abbey.
II IL interesting TO trace the origin
! Of Henry WILL" the pageant p!a,
which Sir Herbert Tree will produce
and himself play Wolscy at the New
Amsterdam on Tuesday, II was frs,
printed in the folio OF 1923. Shake.
speare followed the chief historic nu.
thorities with very close care. and re,
produces his facts with extreme exact,
ness OF detail, The plot and move,
J mcnt OF the play found direct inspira,
: ton In n MS. narrative by George Cav,
endish, the Life of Cardinal Wolsey,'
which was not published until IGil
Both ~lIolinshed and Hall quote very
extensively from Il.
There wefe several plays about tn,
same time on the subject of "lIcur,
VIII" The first reference is found /,
an entry in the 'Stationcrs' Hcgist"rs,
under date February -, lGOi-5
"Nuih. Butler: " he got good allow.
INC for the Enterlude Of X. lIcnr,
Sth before he began TO print il, an,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

in the astonished visitor. who was en-
,ircly unaccus,omed TO being received
in such "A ann
lie played in "Ruy Bias" which was.
OF cpurse. an achievement in line with
his other romantic hero. and he acted
Udipe against a background OF en-
qu!sitcly artistic Greek architecture.
The weeping and swooning hero Of
Hugo was lost in the magnificently
detached and simple indication of Il
mighty horror too awful FOR express
sion by ordinary means. There was
all the classic beauty that the play
demanded in his sonorous declama-
ton of the lines OF the poet. and the
cataclysin was as great "A realization
OF the unspeakable tragedy of the play
! as could be produced under modern
conditions.
Then there were "Andromaque" and
later Hamlet" in which the actor was
n very French Prince of Denmark and
shakespeare was or course tTiHSialel
into the terms of Hugo. But 1t was a
vivid. v.r.ie and beautifully picturesque
portrayal OF the role. Mounet-Sully was
at the time too MATURE for a Young
Hdmlct. but that did not destroy his
wonderful illusion Of youthful en-
, thus.asm and the fire with which he
, acted certain scores. The actor had
kept his figure aud was a slim and
| graceful .pparition under all DISCUSSES.
The public. however. remained away
from the theatre. There was a short
tour, bat Moune;-Sul,y as well as his
managers realized the tut.l!ty Of at
| tempting to WOO a public which had
remained from the first Indifferent 10
the point of hostility. So the actor re-
turned to France after having passed
through the most unusual experience
Of his life. He was here ignored with
put a hearing.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

Chronicle Historic OF King Henria the
Eight, with the birth and v!rtuous life
or Edward Prince OF Wales" which
Nathan!al Butler issued In 1905. at
is a bluff. hearty. violently Protestant
piece OF work, the Protestant emphasis
being. indeed. the most striking thing
about it."
Tie verse has been described as
formal, besides a Few passage Of SUI
pet!or quality; tho characters are not
well drawn. being very stacy and
mostly invcrtcbra;e. As for the
Henry VIII" that holds the STAGE,
!; has been conceded on many hands
that il Is not wholly the work Of
Shakespeare. There is Little douh,
whatever in the opinion of those be,
able 70 judge that ono II not nor.
'hands' ar" apparent in the writing.
John Fletcher certainly, from Internal
evidence. had much u do with the
composition of many OF the speeches.
I'll" play Was written IN grca, haste,
as i was coulc"turCd Il WAS inspired
by tn" rcJo.ctn.S oy"r tho maryiaS"
or princess Eil%ibctl, tho daughter
Of James |. u "a that
Shakespeare placed his unfinished
manuscript in the charge Of his OH
be rapidly completed 10y Fletcher.
Do~dcn says of flct,hcr's most dis
tinCt!Vc verso that il had certain
strongly marked characteristics. one o.
which il the frequent occurrence OF
double endings: IA portion OF Henry
VIII is written in the verse OF
Fletcher and IL portion as certainly In
Shakespeare's verse" While Furn.vall
and Tennyson, with many other schol-
ars. hold TO this view, S%w!nburrc, curt
Dusty enough. would not be convinced.
The famous soliloquy of Wolscy be-
ginning "Farcwell! Il long farewell Ia
all my greatness" has been ascribed
70 Fletcher. yet ono would rather sug-
gest that Fletcher only extended IL.
However. IN other portions of the play
there are unmistakable signs Of
Flctchcr's style and mode of express
sion.
II the tradition that marks back to
Shakcspeare's time is correct we are
indebted to Queen Elizabeth for one o,
the most enjoyable Of the immortal
dramatist's comedies-"The Merry
Wives OF Windsor" Tradition relates
that the good Virgin Queen was much
taken with the character OF Sir John
I'alstdU in Henry w. and sent 4
royal order to the poet 10 write quickly
another play showing the fat Knight
in love- SO Shakespeare wrote the
comedy In a fortnight, OF this re.
markable achievement OF genius John
/ Dennis in lIO2 wrote:
Eut Shakcspeare's play in fourteen days
was writ,
And in that space. to make all Just and
III.
Was an attempt surprising human wit.
Ie. our great SN~nk'spcaroYs matches
muse was such
None over in 80 small a time pcrrorml
so much,
Four years have elapsed since "Tht
Merry wives OF Windsor has beer
seen in New York. Now James X
Hackett, carrying out the project tina,
no and Viola Allen announced q few
months since, 10 announcing . reyiva
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-03-12

The natural and finished acting OF
Irene Fenw.ck is worth better material
than the burlesque which Is row made
Of the play "Pay Day" Il is given
now as a parody OF tho moving picture
drama, although IL Is quite certain
that this aspect OF the piece is alto
gether due TO the demeanor OF the
first night audience, which greeted il
with kllarity. Miss Fenwick has
genuine emotional force. her playing is
delicate il the selection of it's symbols,
and its naturalncss Is not impaired by
the artific.a,i,y which is so often 4
drawback to the fidelity Of her per
formanccs. In "Pay Day her denote
mcnt Of the despair and hopeless love
OF the heroine is so true y ttcerc
tina, such skill ought not 10 bo wasted
on Observation-Disclosures. moreover,
which was the result of accident.
There is always some suggestion OF
tho age OF bear batting 20 20 to see
actors merely to laugh az them when
they are meaning TO DO rs serious as
they an. But in the case Of the work
which is now to be seen at the Booth
Theatre it Is the play and not the
actors which arouses the merr!ment OF
the spectators. So 1t will not be neces-
sary for Miss F'enwick and Vincent
Serrano to follow the example Of
James Owen O'Connor OF happy
memory and play behind a net. They
are In go danger OF %arouslng the de-
rlsion OF the audience to such a
degree that they will pelt the un-
happy players who are slaughterinG
their art to make a holiday for the
audiences searching for a new kind of
fun. But no n Of receiving the
play can in1ure the genuinely beauti-
full acting Of Miss Fenwick.
To 1.-THE Road to Mandalay" accom-
plishes nothing else. II has introduced
n new comedian for musical plays in
Herbert Corthell. Mr.. Corthell is not
altogether unknown to this field, since
he was in "The Balkan Princess" He
had no such opportunities, however, in
that play, for in 1.-THE Road to Manda-
lay" he is the chief comedian. His en-
p~erlence In farce has taught him to at
tempt to create some illusion OF plaus-
Utility in all that he does. So he never
resorts to the uttcrmost physical
possibilities of the singing clown.
His fun is moro s~clf-contained
than ono usually finds in tho musical
entertainer. lie is fortunately quite as
unctuous as the hest known Of the
funny men in musicai plays: so his
participation in THE Road to Manda-
lay Is altogether entertaining. His
responsibilities are. moreover. consld-
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-04-28
Leland Items

Mr.. R. M. Smith and family re-
turned home Tuesday from Palouse
where Mrs. Smith had been visiting
with her brother and family for the
past two weeks. Mr.. Smith got
tired of patching and went up Sat-
urday for Mrs. Smith and children,
remaining over Sunday.
The play given by the League
Friday evening was decided sue
cess in every way. The characters
performed their parts in a way that
reflected credit on themselves and
the play. Forty some dollars were
taken in.
The Mothers Club met at the
church Thursday afternoon. The
president, Mrs. McGhee, being I'M
able to attend, Mrs. Back presided
over the meeting. A number of
important topics were discussed.
A nice Easter program was rem
dered at the church Sunday morn
ing at eleven o'clock. The church
was filled and everyone seemed to
enjoy the program.
Mr.. Henderson has just finished
drilling we'll for Robert Smith,
and is now putting one down at the
school.
Erma Cox has been quite sick
but is some better at present.
School closes Friday. having run
only eight months. This will give
the children long vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Phil Prof of Dutton,
Mont, have sent cards to some of
their friends here announcing the
arrival of a little girl at their home
April 1st.
Claude Craig is improving his
house by building a new porch.
The McGhee family took dinner
at Jesse Hoffman's Sunday.
Henry Roberts of American ridge,
was visiting his son, Ralph over
Sunday.
Mr.. Winegardner has been at
Lewiston on the jury for the last
two weeks.
| Roy Skeels has purchased Frank
Hamilton's place in the canyon and
is moving there. Mr.. Hamilton
has rented the CARLY place and is
moving to it.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-04-28
Cameron Items

Miss Ida Mielke and Anna Veg
ner returned to Lewiston Sunday.
Miss Marie Finke left for Sand
point Monday to spend the summer.
Miss Schultz returned from Lew
iston Saturday, after a few days
visit there.
Mr.. Amos Nigh and Hazel have
gone to the Otto Kohr's place to
work.
Herman Wegner of Asotin, Carl
Wegner of Fairfield, and Mr. and
Mrs. Rogers and Arthur Wegner of
Uniontown, who attended the funer-
al of their brother, Emil, here Sat-
urday. returned to their respective
homes Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cox returned Mon
day to Cameron to visit friends.
Wanda Brunswick spent Easter
vacation with her grandmother at
Kendrick.
Ida Hartung returned to school
Tuesday, after a long illness.
Herman Lehman returned to
school after helping with the spring
crop.
Mrs. Brunswick and family spent
Easter Sunday in Kendrick.
Russell Rogers and family spent
Easter Sunday in Kendrick.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-04-28
Cavendish Items

T. A. Carver and wife visited Dr..
Stoneburner Sunday and enjoyed a
fine Easter dinner. Monday they
went to Kendrick to meet a hun
dred R. I. Red baby chicks which
they had shipped from North Yaki-
ma.
E. E. Mcclure was a visitor in
Kendrick Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Carey went
through Cavendish, Monday.
R. E. Moretz went to Kendrick
Monday and returned with a new
harrow.
Measles, measles, measles, are
the order of the day around Caven.
dish.
Miss Thelma Blackburn has been
very sick with the measels but is
better now.
Worthingtons, Smiths, Abners
and Blooms all have the measles
now.
Cavendish and the Indians played
ball Sunday, the Indians gaining
the victory.
School will close next Tuesday al
Cavendish.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-04-28
Big Bear Ridge Items

The Booster Club will hold
meeting at the fancy school house,
Saturday evening, April 10Th,
at 1880. Various plans will be dis
cussed and decided upon. Everyone
is requested to be present.
At the annual election Mr.. A.
Galloway was elected school trustee
in District so; Mr.. N. E. Ware in
District 38.
Attorney L. G. Peterson and Mr..
W. M. McCrea of Kendrick were
transacting business here Monday.
English services will be conducted
at the Lutheran church Sunday
April 30, at 500 P. M. by Rev. A.
Holbeck. Everyone is cordially
invited to attend.
Mr.. Roy Blankenship of upper
Bear ridge has rented Atwater Lake
for the summer.
Miss Lola Ware returned home
Saturday from a two weeks visit
with relatives and friends in Lewis
ton and Charleston.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. w. Bigham spent
Sunday at the home of her parents
on Little Bear ridge.
Mr.. D. ]. Ingle has been ill, bu t
is reported to be improving.
c. R. Rongstad of Charleston, was
transacting business here Friday.
Misses Grace and Coral Wilson
are visiting their sister, Mrs. AL
fred Nelson.
Mr.. w. w. Ried and family were
Deary visitors Sunday.
Elder Nichols of Spokane conducts
services at the U. B. church Thurs.
dav evening MAY End.
Mrs. Flora Harrison and son,
Ernest have moved down from Deary
to her farm here.
J. H. Holt and wife have movec
to the Dave Gentry home.
! A large crowd from Kendricl
spent Sunday at Atwater Lake.
1t is understood that MIR. ]. N
Meneely and family are making
preparations for moving to Indiar
Valley, Idaho. They will be great
ly missed by a large host Of friends
whose we'll wishes follow them II
their new home.
A Union Sunday School has beel
organized at the United Bretherl
church, with Mr.. N. E. Ware a
Superintendent. A special youn,
peoples class has been organized
and competent set Of teacher
have been chosen. A cordial invita-
ton is extended to all. Come, lie
us work together.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-04-28
Chamberlain Cough Remedy

From small beginning the sale
and use of this remedy has extended
to all parts of the United States and
to many foreign countries. When
you have need of such medicine
give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
trial and you will understand why
it has become SO popular for coughs,
colds and Group. For sale by all
dealers.-Adv
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-04-28
Country Correspondence

at Henry Anderson's week ago
Sunday.
Mr.. Reierson and Harry Hupp
made business trip to Moscow
Thursday.
Mrs. Kelly and Mrs. Cain of
American ridge, were visitors at
Tom Kelly's the last part of the
week.
Mr.. Aneberg has purchased
Ford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Smith and family
of Moscow were visiting with Mr..
and Mrs. Blalock Sunday.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-04-28
American Ridge Items

Miss Nettie Mae Jacobus return
ed home from Lewiston where she
has been visiting for several weeks.
The Deobald boys are very busy
building the foundation for their
new barn.
Mrs. Cyrus Roberts was called to
Moscow Monday to help care for
her son Lester. who has undergone
a slight operation.
Mr.. John Roberts purchased
new Saxon car Monday.
The organized Sunday School
class gave an Easter picnic at the
church Sunday. Everybody report
ed a good time.
Mrs. G. Daugherty returned to
her home in Juliaetta.
Mrs. Roy Thompson is visiting
her mother, Mrs. Deobald for few
days.
The Frank Brooke and Schuyler
families spent Easter at the Eichner
home.
Mrs. Max Bernette of Moscow
is visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Harvey Roberts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kent were visitors
in Juliaetta Sunday.
Mrs. johnson and children are
spending the week with her parents,
MIR. and Mrs. Stevens.
Mr.. Byard Davidson went to
Bear ridge Sunday.
Fritz Holland is working at
Frank Brocke's.
Ernest Roberts and Bryan Deo-
bald were visitors in Moscow Sum-
day.
Our school will give a closing
program SATURDAY. evening. All
are cordially invited.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1916-04-28
Little Bear Ridge Items

Orphie Hupp, James Benjamin
and Cecil Emmett attended the
baseball game in Juliaetta Sunday.
Mable Stevenson. who has been
visiting on the ridge for some. time,
returned home Saturday evening.
Mrs. Benjamin was a guest at
Aneberg's the first of the week.
Miss Abrahamson, Miss Keith,
Mr.. Byard Davidson, Mr.. A. Nc
Conoughy and Mr.. Earl Hall were
guests at the Hupp home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reierson, Mrs. Mel.
son and Mrs. Benjamin were visitors
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-29
THREE BIG FOOTBALL STARS WILL PLAY
ONNATIONAL GUARD FOOTBALL eleven

Imam ION Holt. tackle on the
Yaie team in 1915. Donald Ladd OF
pen soEs selected as an all-star Ohio
Quarterback last year. and F. p. Raw
son, former guard on the Bowdoin
team, viii turn out for the National
Gsard teanythis evening. and are ex-
peete,. % play With the Guard against
lie user Ice team on January 6.
1'hGso tfree stars are well known
IN the football world, and will great
ly strengthen the Guard team. They
Wi,l not play in the game against the
Town Team, as they have not prac-
tised ter some time. This trio OF
stars irsures The National Guard a
great eleven, ana despite the fact that
the AlI-Sefyice will have the pick OF
the army, many believe that the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-12-29
Junior League
Midget League

The biggest surprise of the past
week in the indoor leagues was the
defeat IF the Bulletin boys by the
kalihis in the Senior League and the
ninth inning rally by the Kauluwelas
when the score was Il to II against
them and by a bunch of errors on
the part of the men behind All You
the Kauluwelas put eight runs over,
thus giving the Kauluwelas an undis-
puted hold on first place for the time
being In the Junior division In the
Midget League The Kauluwelas admin
istered the first coat of .whitewash
to the .Salihi team and in SO doing
took first place. The game was very
much pnesided and was walk away
for the Capp boys from the start:
Tonight at Kakaako hall the Pala-
mas and the Star-Bulletins line up for
the last time of the present season
in the Junior League and the outcome
Of the game depends entirely on
whether the Bulletin captain can get
a catcher to hold All You, who leads
the league in the least number of
hits being made off his delivery. The
last time out against the Kauluweias
lie held the league leaders to II hits
fer five earned runs while the team
behind him made % hits and earned
IL Of their 10 runs but kauluwela beat
them out 20 70 10 because Of weak
fielding and poor support at times
when arrors meant runs.
Tomorrow ats a. m. the Kalihi team
and the Koreans meet at Kakaako and
at IL a. m. the Palamas and the Ka-
kaakos meet at the same place. The
Palama boys must win this game to
tie Kauluwela for the lead and they
have their work cut out for them as
the Kal;aakos have improved a lot
since the last time they played Pala.
ma, having defeated the fast n. A. c.
team during the rast week.