davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-19
The Worth of Patrick Moran

who achieved distinct success IN the
the Phy director has obtained far less
his share Of praise.
penant ball club that figured as first
division
fourth fifth he remained in the
week with club that beat BROOK
through the stretch Pat was hng away
of the with great pitcher where
leading fixed 2s3 and where Bancroft his
with the qualities that
the OF his tribe
the Phil
faced for
hostile FIRE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-19
GUNBOAT SMITH
HOLDS MORAN TO
DRAW CONTEST
Wizards Opponent Fails
to Stop Antagonist at
Clermont Club
By FRANK O'NEILL

r-,-L vo~sn and Gurboat Smith
,..l..- -o..-5, 81, o. 5rsvr - tho Clor-
l.,.t be-. ..,t. c-i.b
mont '''i-'"e N'"" '"''
landed Tho greater number o. oIe'H
rrrcber. bat Noran's wa.lops were
-.....t;.., .~d bo Vas +bo ag-
49,
frc.sor 4Iom ''o s'1'~
Moran was never in danger while once
or twice IL seemed that one well placed
,.-.t ,.,.rl b,,o so-t Smith to the
MAJ.
lrc nee. were as clumsy as ooo4a Dc
81 iaf-r N'r.. ana DC as ihe con rs s' y
q, oh.'oh ia~i " eooa man 0o-'o NAVE
H.' 'o.' o.. '.'
'.oia" ,a,.ee .as %" Hss oo'.e
i." no too.. ''.S l"1s '','. % u-a .'...,1
Nas cons 49, 'to''.C,,. I
~ | o..o' ...e ,Do.-',' ~
- c-...t, .... 800 bsc.. b3t
-..- e.. ....rl.-.. C,'r,Cr 30 yore
.....-E ... u. ..,.-or -, eliot
e ..-7 5- 80 ~ ~
,a--..,r..,, ..--lo,. ,,..b ,+s tco.b 6rsV,n
h0" -, D. r.,
c-,,.b ro,r AID los, &C eve- was
frs 10 enter the rinr. lie was fol
lowed few moments later by the
blood-baired Moran. The latter was
an much better condition than when he
faced Tsck Dillon last sumner. Smith
we.rhed 1862 pounds. while Moran
timed the scales a. 1874 pounds.
smith had two battles on his hands
4 husky snccial officer refused 70 allow
lin 90 enter the building. and J.. re-
cuiro6 I'll the cloquence " Jim Buck
ley 20 convince the guardian Of the
portals that no ruse was Deing at
tempted.
The hrst round was even and WIN
out material damage being wrought on
either slce. IN the second perioa' now
ever smith forced MS rival ABORT ne
rrC, Landing heavy "@Hops on inc
stomach. he "orHcd Ieil NOOK ITO"
latacr e.eI lantlne' but none tne tSs
efcclFe, sh-t MORAN ga not TeHsh
the abdominal massacing, and was
willing % hold and arbitra;c.
The third round was Smiths By a
narrow margin, bat the fourth was
Aoran's. as crude eNhioitlon Do which
bull power was used, with no display
O. science or skill
CT. ,.
smut" A'''os' Out
Smith tottercd on the verge OF
Knockout 90 the tfth round, but Moran
could not finish him. a short right
% che stomach and another on the Jaw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-19
INDOOR TENNIS
PLAYERS BEGIN
WORK TOMORROW

The second annual national junior in
door lawn tennis championship will be-
gin in the eth Regiment Armory, Park
Avenue and Sixty-sixth Street, next Tues
day, and Colonel Willard Fiske has des-
ignated tomorrow and Saturday be
tween 10 q. m. and 2:30 p. m. a. the
time when the boys may use the courts
for practice.
With the age limit raised 20 twenty
years. the quality Of the play is bound
70 be higher this year than ever before
and this will allow Elliott II. Binzen.
Of Fordham University. the present
champion, 20 compete, as we'll as Her
bert ". Forster. of Ionkers; r. {.
Rand, Harvard; Cecil Donaldson, the
little Borough Park phenomenon; l..
Maxwell Banks, Benjamin VI. Letson,
national boy champion, and Goddard
Saunders. donor Of the junior cham
pionship bowl.
Robert +. Putnam. Official referee
announces that the draw for the sin
giles will take place AT the armory on
Friday afternoon and the draw for the
doubles in the afternoon Of the open
ing day of the tournament. King Smith,
r. X. Tomlln, jr., Harry L. Follett and
Putnam compose the tournament COM
mittee.
Frederick B. Alexander, former Davis
cup star and one Of the most notable
figures in the history of lawn tennis in
this country, has been intimating that
he had something ION ice" in the line
Of new sports, and now he springs il on
an unsuspecting public.
This afternoon at $3.50 o'clock Kari
Behr, Dean Mathey, T. r. Pell, Francis
r. Hunter and Alexander will indulge
in a practice match of lice tennis" AZ
the lslst Street Ice Skating Palace. On
Thursday evening, at O'clock, there
will be an exhibition doubles match,
with four of these ranking players COM
peting.
Many persons do not believe tennis
on the ice practical, but Alexander says
it is and intends to prove il this after.
noon. The game will follow the laws
of ordinary lawn tennis, except that
each player will have an edge" on.
All the contestants will wear the regula-
tion figure skate and the falls promise
to be hard and many.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-19
AMATEUR BOXERS TO
CLASH AT CRESCENT A. c.

The Crescent Athletic Club will pre-
sent local amateur boxers in the ITO
and 1870 pound classes in its Brooklyn
gymnasium tonight Both classes are
we'll filled. The intercity matches
should furnish interesting bouts, as all
twelve contestants are champions.
William Morris, OF the Educational Al
lance, national and metropolitan l25-
pound champion, will endeavor to even
an old score when he opposes Albert
Thornberg, OF the Pittsburgh Athletic
Association. In a meeting recently in
Pittsburgh Morris had the verdict rem
dered against him. Also in this class
will be Charles Beecher, another prom
Using boxer, who meets Clifford Bent
OF PHILADELPHIA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-19
Savage to Box Johnson

The Hunts Point Sporting Club has
arranged an attractive card for its
weekly entertainment next Friday
night. Jim Savage. the Jersey heavy
weight, will meet Battling Tom Johnson
in the main bout. In the other ten
rounder the indianapolis lightweight
Young Otto Wallace. will make his
debut here against Harry Phillips Of
Brooklyn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-19
5. H. JOHNSON ADVANCES
IN SQUASH TOURNEY

Stewart II. Johnson (scrstch) ad-
vsnced into the third round in the
Class A division of the Yale Club
squash championship tournament yes
terday by defeating James F. Stllman
plus aces. The score was l5-5,
$40.
The summary follows:
Class second roundl--sterart n Johndon
Scratch defeated J. ". stillmsn (pius aces.
i5--J. $40.
Class r second roundl--J A. Victor scratch
defeated ID r. Greene (plls sces). S--i5. 1911.
l5-5; 5. Wainwright lscratchl defeated y. L.
Holland (plus sces) ISIS. l5--ll.
lass { third rvund)-C. T. Kingman (plu. ?
sresl defeated T. :. Strong scratch. SIS.
SIS $50. c. r. iuntSione tplus 3 aces de-
fested r. NJ Patterson plus acesl. l5--5. 1911
C. T. Landeis tphs acesl defeated J. B. Crtst
scratch. i'll. IL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-19
Football Ethics

detail will help football than fe improvement
the general ethics OF game.
For illustration ughtnot how TO hold and
hold condition the would
found the
the valuable
Of
When fulfilling the letter and the spirit Of the rule is much of
tacklg these penalties will be ended
will higher to-day
after the after Persas
had Ajalon the of this
wit:We thi be the big They'll all be too sick
OF fighting after this 0 another"
boil rabbit The
development the thing that
could happen"
"Wha would happen Johnny asked Eyers III should make
holding the ne About would sy mot word said the
word I'd probably had
to AXE anot breath
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-19
Burns In Bout Tonight

The Pioneer Sporting Club. in IVES.
forty-fourth Street, will have ban.
tamweight bout as its attraction 10
night frankie Burns, the dean Of ll5
Founders. will meet Joe Lynch. the
West Side contender. Young "Red" Nc
Donald. of the West Side. and FREDDY
Reese Of Brooklyn, will meet in tbs
other ten-rounder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-19
WILL SPEND $250,0W
ON NEW GOLF LM

Passaic. y. j.. Dec. is.-Ihe is-
takah Country Club. owner OF me ~
est golf course in this section, nv
cided TO purchase q large trset Of 80
in Atwood. near here. for new ~. -,
and TO erect a clubhouse 10 ees. II,
than $4,000. The entire pro!s1s ~
require an expenditure OF some '''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-19
Tinker After Columbus Club

Chicago, Dec. lS.-Joseph b. Tinker,
deposed manager of the Chicago Ma
tional League club, has opened nego.
tiations for the purchase of the Colum.
bus franchise in the American Associa.
ton, Charles Ii. Weeghman, president
Of the Chicago club, announced on his
return from New York to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-19
ST. JOHNS DEFEATS
ST. LAWRENCE FIVE

Superior team work stood out promi-
nently in the victory scored by ST.
Johns College over the basketball team
of ST. Lawrence University on the for
mer's court, in Brooklyn, last night.
The score was 33 to %. At the end Of
the first half ST. Johns led by 10 to 10.
lnfractions OF the rules were costly
10 the st. Lawrence team. as they en-
abled Joe Murphy, the st. Johns cap
tain, TO score in eleven Of his fourteen
chances from the foul line.
The lineup follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-19
Dillon and Miske in Ring

Jack Dillon, the Indianapolis light
heavyweight, and Billy Miske. Of St.
Paul, viii meet in a ten-round boxing
match az the Broadway Sporting Club.
q Brooklyn, tonight. Miske's VIC
tories over Mocha and Levinsky have
established i'm with boxing fans, and
many believe he will win handily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-19
YOUNG ZULU KID
KNOCKED OUT BY
ENGLISH BOXER
Jimm Wilde Puts Over Finish
ins Low in the Eleventh
Round
Fight Log
TONIGHT

Broadway s. C.--ysck Dillon and
Billy Miske.
Hunts Point 5. C-Jim Savage
and Battling Tom Johnson.
Lyceum A. C.-Paokey Hommey
and Johnny Martin.
Crescent A. C.-Amateur tourney.
Pioneer :. C.-Frsnkie Burns and
Joe Lynch.
THURSDAY
Empire A. C.-Marty Cross and
Albert Badoud.
Crescent A. C.-Intercity amateur
bouts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-19
BY GRANTLAND RICE

The inside tip that the metropolitan
golf season has been officially aben-
doned for the time being has been
somewhat exaggerated. Ask the Snow
birds a. Siwanoy who Aoundered all
day Sunday IN the annual Snowbird
competition for one Of the best prizes
Of the year These hardy souls who
laugh at winter and its SHOWS will give
you a different answer.
The Snowbird competition runs for
eight weeks Of medal play through
December and January. where tho
ciEnt Qualifers battle through Feb
luary 40 match play for the trophy
And Che depth Of the snow or the tenn
pcrature OF the January winds that
develop has nothing whatsoever 20 DO
with the case. They are merely rubs
cot the green and are treated as such.
The war cloud against the Colhng
horizon is growing larger. There are
Signs that the West threatens revolt
over the amateur rule and the present
manner Of golf control. There are
also SIGNS that the Massachusetts As
other Boston golfers and finally join
forces with the West The South also
gives signs Of joining with the West
Bon any movement 10 overturn present
conditions, even II such a move finally
calls for q revolt or a revolution.
An m an a merry winter is prom
isCd but for the general good Of the
tournament game 1t will be much bet
tor II there could be general under
standing and some arrangement that
Will form d common working basis for
all
All these things are not going 90
hurt golf as O. game, for the majority
OF golfers 20 into play for the fun or
recreation Of it. content 10 let tourna-
ments 80 10 thunder as long ~ they
can nave their own friendly fonr-ba
matches. But amy wide smssh-up
would put leading dent m competi-
tive interest The query now az hand
is about this-on what basis can the
TO factions get together?
There are, as We recall u. shout
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-19

The offer Of q special prize OF sou
led 10 the tapping of three teams al
l2:15 o'clock this morning. The VIC
Tins we're Spencer and Carroll, Ohrt
and Bello and Smith and kopsky.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-19
zfL6q .2;&{:
C6g Gra7tla70 Rice
Songs of the Off Trail

Songs of the Of-Trail
Ne kpoic how long we've parted
From the dreams that used TO find US;
We knoto ho,o far 1oe'Ue Wqndcrcd
From the ioay meant TO go;
But IRE nerer think about 1t
Until oldtime scenes remind US
With the tchhc and scarlet berries
As 1ce face the Christmas gto1C.
We hare drifted NTH the Westwind
And ,cere heard the EGsttcind pleading;
We hare followed 1cith the sunlight
And the starlight out the years;
And it doesn't often matter
Which direction Fate is leading
Where tCe're gained part Of ptedsure
and hare knotcn o1tr share Of tears.
But 1Cben Christmas echoes gather
And the clans are congregdttng,
And the iCinds Of night are ctuttered
WITH forgotten ghosts at bay,
Then 1ce turn to lost roads pointing
Where the ancient hearth is mating
A. IRE hear again the story
OF the reindeer and the sleigh.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-19
The Rough Life

lead the hardest life know In the summer they
areou aid
forced leave the snowdrs and the smash
Beach, Beeair, Pinehur Augusta St
Augustine Ormond and Aiken.
a strike Showing again that the
Scot a hardy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-19
O'Donnell Chosen Cantain

81. Louis, Dec. 1s.-The election Of
Francis j. ODonnell. of Grand Rapids,
Mich. as 1917 captain OF the st. Louis
University football team was an
nounced to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-19
Siwanoy Snowbirds Laugh
At Winter and Its Shows

ninety-seven or ninety-eight clubs
composing the United States Golf As
ISOLATION and something over 100 al
ned members. Since the debate over
the amateur question, mainly as TO
whether those selling golf supplies or
those engaged in that business should
be barred, the following suggestion
might not be entirely out OF place
To have the active membership IN
clubs represented as fully as possible:
then, 20 get as we'll as might be avail
able, an expression Of opinion from
the allied clubs. These latter clubs.
while not entitled 20 a vote. should be-
entitled 10 an expression Of opinion.
II u is found that "a majority Of the
clubs favor certain legislation. the
only way ever 10 develop any part Of
harmony IS 10 bring that legislation
about.
The game Of golf in this country
with IFS 300 clubs and its 100000 or
more players has far outgrown tho
original scheme Of things which left
control with only q few leading or
PLANTATIONS. And until the majority
sentiment can be found and complied
with there will be nothing but trouble
ahead for this part OF the game, which
is strictly the tournament or com
petitlye part.
Leaving aside the argument as TO
which section is right or wrong, there
is one fact that is fairly evident, If
the Golf Association Is TO carry
through certain definite programme;
10 must get more than the backing OF
the ninety-seyen clubs TO maintain
harmony and carry through pro
grammc that Will last No one wants
any Federal league in golf. But IL rs
likely 90 come with both sides losing
ground, unless the January meeting
can develop a programme that meets
the majority commentator, not Of the
leading tournament players, but Of
golfers with no interest at stake OK
cept what they believe 20 be justice,
both 10 the players and the best in
tercsts OF the game.
An that any ono should ask for now
is this. one ruling organization that
will represent, as far as possible. the
majority sentiment Of well established
clubs. For. after ALL only the ma
Jority sentiment can be enforced for
any length Of time.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-19
Another Version

/ remcmber-f rememberfour months ago this morn
shrUelled in the summers persprng and forlorn
BIT it gires less Of happiness TO know
The air is fH Of cnter and the around FIJI Of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-19
Score Of Big Race
at the 25th Hour

Leader. Cameron. Former record
55s miles 8 laps, by Lawrence and
Nagin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-19
YALE BASKETBALL
CENTRE WILL NOT
PLAY ON TRIP
Garfield's Place To Be Taken by
StradelIa-CreScent a. &.
on List
BY BRIGGS

New Haven, Dec. 1s.-Yale's basket
ball team has completed plans for its
Christmas trip, which will begin imme-
diately upon the close of the fall term
of college on Friday. The basketball
and hockey teams will leave here in
time to play games in New York that
night, the hockey players tackling the
St. Nicholas seven in the st. Nicholas
Rink and the basketball players meet
ing the Crescent Athletic Club team in
Brooklyn.
A total Of nine basketball games has
been arranged for the trip, the greatest
number in the history of the sport, al
though the journey will not cover as
many miles as some in former years.
It's extent will be Annapolis, where a
game will be played with the Navy
January.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-19

The controlling powers baseball men, The
in The " OF
obvi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-19
Stradella at Centre

II was announced tonight that be-
cause of illness Newell Garfield, the
best centre of the team. would be un-
able to play during the trip. He is a
grandson of President Garfield and was
prevented by surgical operation from
taking the trip last Christmas. Stra-
della, centre on the freshman five last
year, will succeed him.
The stars of the team promise TO be
Charley Taft, on the defence. and Orson
Kinney. for underline basket work.
Kinney led the intercollegiate league
last year in scoring baskets and Will
hold one of the forward positions.
Olsen, Horton and Clark, veterans OF
last seasons team. will strive for the
other forward places. Yale has twenty
promising substitutes for the five.
The other guard position will be
PLAYED by Neil Mallon for the present.
He was one of the most valuable all
around members of the eleven last
season.
The lineup in starting the Christmas
trip will be: Forwards, Kinney and Oh
sen; centre, Stradella; guards, Mallon
and Captain Taft.
stars on rive
The present is the second season in
which Charley Taft, son of the former
President of the United States, has been
captain Of the five. Two other star
ali-around athletes who will take the
trip will be Harry lie Gore. of football
fame and baseball captain, and Bob
Rhett, the left fielder of the Yale nine.
The schedule as announced to-day IS
as follows;
December %, Crescent Athletic Club.
Brooklyn; %, College City of New
York. at New York; January ,. Uni
versity of Buffalo, at Buffalo; 3, Uni
versity of Rochester, at Rochester; T.,
University of Syracuse, at Syracuse; D,
Harrisburg College Stars; Z, Navy, at
Annapolis; 9, st. Johns College, at
Brooklyn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-19

There are, as we recall It. shout
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-19

From Syracuse comes stor ~
an effort will be made By that cV .
secure the Richmond franchise - .
international League. II the deal 81
through Eli Dineeu, veteran umpE
the American League, is to become ~
owner and manager Of the SyrsD
club. Having added George MeniI
to his staff Of umpires, Ban JOSE.
is in a position 10 allow Dimes =
better himself
The Washington times., 1916-02-12
BEAUTIFUL HAIR, {.
THICK, WAN,F FREE ]:
FROM DANDRUFF
Draw a moist cloth through
hair and double its beauty
at once.
Save your hair! Dandrufi
disappears and hair stops
coming out: T

ImrnediateY = Yesl Certain ?-thata
tho Joy of It. Your hair, becomes
light, wavy. fiuffy, abundant and Ap-
pears as soft, lustrous ana beautiful
as a young girls after an application
of Danderine. Also try this-moisten
a cloth with a little Danderfne and
carefully draw II through your hair.
taking one small strand at a time,
This will cleanse the hair OF dust, dirt
or excessive oil. and In Just few mo-
ments you have doubled the beauty
of your hair. A delightful surprise
awaits those whose hair has been
Neglected or Is Rcraggyl faded, dry.
brittle or thin. Besides beautifying
the hair. Danderine dtssolves every
particle of dAndruff: cleanses, purt-
fies and invigorates the scalp. forever
stopping itching and falling hair; but
what will please you most will be
after a few weeks use, when You see
new hair-fine and downy at hrst-
yes-but really new hair growing all
over the scalp.
Danderine Is to the hair what fresh
showers OF rain and sunshine are to
vegetation. 1t goes right to the roots.
invigorates and Strengthens them.
Its exhilarating. stimulating and Hfc-
Producing properties cause the hair
to grow long, strong and beautiful
You can surely have pretty, eharnl-
ing, lustrous hair. and dots OF II. II
you will just get a 2b-cent bottle OF
Enowlton's Dandorine from any drug
store or toilet counter and try it as
directed.-Advt. ',t
The Washington times., 1916-02-12
The Can That Never Fails
By MRS. CHRISTINE FREDERICK.

salmon which can be laid on toast
or served on open.. stale rolls. But
where a little more time Is available,
1T is better to prepare the salmon
after n type of dish known as a
steamed salmon loaf. or a baked
made dish.
Such a loaf can De combined with
breadcrunbs, eggs. seasoning, placed
in buttered mold and steamed
about half an hour, or baked lit
tie less time. 1t can be surrounded
with a garnish of plain boiled rice
or mashed potato.
Another way to use salmon Is to
make 1t creamed. puree soup.
Have ready a thin white sauce. pick
salmon free from bones and mash
fine. Add this salmon pulp to the
dren generally enjoy this salmon
SOUP very much, and It is extremely
wholesome.
Sometimes a housekeeper is heard
to say. 'Oh. it's ONLY a can OF sal
mon," thinking II does not contain
much nourishment But Government
figures tell us that salmon contains
12l per cent. while round steak con-
tains only 1913 per cent OF protein
and 1876 per cent OF fat.
Here Is a good recipe for making
n salmon loaf to be steamed In a
quart mold; One can fiat salmon.
beaten ounces fresh white bread:
S teaspoonful each salt. celery salt.
onion Juice; teaBpoonful chopped
parsley; 1 cup OF milk. Mix thor
ouGhly and lay In buttered mold.
steam forty minutes. serve with to-
mato catsup sauce. garnish with
parsley.
(coDy'L. isls By Mrs. christins Essaarish
The Washington times., 1916-02-12
Mrs. Field,a Faith.

There is an excellent precedent for
the faith OF Mrs. Field that her
friends. the convicts released from
Sing Sing. will be able to ind and
return the rings stolen from her hus-
bands safe.
Years ago. when the late Tim
Campbell was Congressman and
the popular Idol OF the East Side, he
lost his watch one New Year Eve
while riding uptown on a Bowery
car. There was pained surprise in
Tins face when he discovered the
loss. and he murmured to a friend:
Some stranger must have taken
It." His consciousness that he had
the friendship OF every pickpocket
who had become a regular" In his
district was quite as strong as Mrs.
Fields that her friends for whom she
had done so much will be able to
correct the mistake made by some
body. when Mr.. Fields safe was
Tins confidence was soon justified.
The stranger" was found, convinc-
ed OF his social blunder, and the
watch came back. We trust that
Mrs. Field will have like good for
tune. Her services to the men In
prison have been quite as far-reach-
Ing and helpful as was the Con-
gfessman's beneficence to the people
OF his district without any fussy In
quiry into records. The two points
OF view are wide as the poles asun-
der, but good will breeds good will.
and the Sing Sing graduates who are
now showing their good will to the
author of Canada Blackie" have
sources OF Information which the
most astute police force In the world
may well envy.-Brooklyn Daily
Eagle.