davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-28
CITIZENS URGED
To OBSERVE LABOR
DAY SEPTEMBER 4
Governor Mcdonald Issues His
Proclamation and Urges
the People of New Mexico
to Regard It as a Holiday
s,ta,.t eo..ts,or0t.e, ro -a.s''a yog's4,

HEtcfaL ccsHTsFcSufwct 70 scH'tii'S Jo-"NAI
santa Re. Aug. -1.-G0yernor Nc
Donald yesterday issued his Labor
day proclamation. saying
The spirit II the age demands i'm
proved conditions for the lanores
Only by patience and care and serious
thoughfuIncss can this he accom-
plshed In theory We stand for eaua.
rights while iu fact we have exalted
wealth and given undue consideration
10 lbs power The vested rights while
in fact we have exalted wealth and
given undue consideration ta IT'S
power The vested rights 0f capita.
must Nc second to the n[Ef- ri man
and the welfare 81 the millions who
struggle for FAIR living for theme
selves aa1 their families ID las been
thought wise and just 10 seq as.d. ONE
day n each year Que ~ consideration
for an who labor
Now. therefore ~ pursuance OF
the laws and custom ]. William N.-
Donald governor ~ Tho stat. OF N.W
Mexico. da hereby proclaim Monday
the ain day Of September ialf
labor das and rsaues. that al ...-
Bic and private business boz. suspended
so Ear us gHactIu4al. order rna-fo.-
may boz ..ll holiday naur 81. urge
al -u03 ami True airIzan-. particularly
those Eho labor. % .Eo.1 -H..ls
m u-- aud strive only for fnHl WHICH
is good E.r themselves and .aH-e ta#
whom trsy are responsible
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-28
BEBBER, OPTICIAN
Citizens Bank Bldg.

While u thy east bought more
atsn,I- Ihau I hJNg rfum tor VII ~,li
at r.iuv'd prtu,--Nr Nilsson. .n~
Most lead
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-28

Ii3N seed Meal Thi> T. pure W
grind IL ou especially prepared ma
yhncrN 90 cgut~ per pound J. W.
III
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-28
n VI WILLIAMS
Dentist

Rooms and g whiting Buildine
Corner Second ana cold
Phone 80. tAA.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-28

livery and saddle horses. Trimble',
Red Harn
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-28

BOARD at eos Nouh Walnut con.
, euieut Go All -anltarium..
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-08-28
Or. C. H. Conner

b~ltoIdth
office stern HI8g Phones G55. 225
Evening journal., 1916-03-28
VETERANS PREPARE FOR
Anniversary Celebration

Appomattox Camp. No. 2. Sons OF
Veterans. held an interesting meeting
last night. The eighteenth anniversary
of the camp will be held on Appomat-
tox Day. April To- The Rev. Henry
Cunninghom OF EastlalIe Presbyter-
ian Church. this city. and tho Hon. Ed
win e. Ireland OF Baltimore, Md.
both prominent members OF the Sons
of Veterans, and John p. Riley. COM
mander of the Department Of 4ela-
ware. G. A. r.. will deliver the prin-
cipal addresses Of the evening. The
anniversary celebration will be held
at the camps headquarters.
Alfred Denny and Harry c. Jones
were elected delegates and Charles
Runner. Jr.. and William Rodman were
elected altenates to the Division En-
campment, to be held at Baltimore,
May 1924. Frank Smith was elected
TO the position of junior vice-com-
mander. filling the position made va
cant when Oscar Gentieu resigned TO
take the position of SECRETARY of the
camp.
Richard +. Miller. commander of the
Maryland Division. was present and
delivered a patriotic address lie has
established ten camps since he has
been in office.
Evening journal., 1916-03-28
ODESSA,S SOCIiL SInP-

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
ODESSA. Del. March 2S.-The re-
mains Of Mrs. Rebecca Vanhorn. wife
OF Levi Vanhorn. were Inferred in
Drawers cemetery. last week. Mrs.
NanhOrn leaves a husband and several
children.
Mrs. II. c. Shipley entertained at
the parsonage last week. Mrs. +. r.
Taylor. Mrs. II. S. Keenan, and chill
dren. G. c. Taylor and c. Petrello. OF
Wilmington.
Mrs, Anna Berry has had for visi-
tors. Mr. and Mrs Charles Kipp. of
Wilmington. and Miss Anna NJ. Berry.
Mrs. William Heller entertained
Mrs. Ida Heller. of Wilmington, part
Of last week
Miss Mary Aspril has returned from
a visit with Townsend friends.
Miss Emma Eccles was a recent Wis
itor with Wilmington friends
Mrs. T.. p. Ballard Lodge has re-
turned to Cleveland. Ohio, after spend
ing some time with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs George L. Townsend.
Miss Grace McLaurey and Miss
Blanche Weist. Of the West Chester
Normal School, after spending the
spring vacation AT their homes here
returned 10 West Chester yesterday.
Miss Jeanette Watkins has returned
to Philadelphia after a visit with her
parentsf. Mr. and Mrs. John w. Wat
kins.
Mrs. Carrie Appleton has gone Ia
Bryn Mawr. Pa. where she will visit
Dr. and Mrs. Malcolm Council
Miss Olive Reed was a recent guest
with her relatives at Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Heller, of Wes'
Chester, Pa, visited his parents here
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Yearsley. oi
Z Port Penn. have been spending severa
days with Mrs. Yearsley's parents
here.
Miss Ada Hall. OF Wilmington. is the
guest OF friends here.
Evening journal., 1916-03-28
REPUBLICAN NAMES
CO IN BY TONIGHT
Candidates For Delegates
and Committeeman Must
File by II o'clock
LAST MEETING OF THE
PRESENT COMMITTEE

At a meeting OF the Republican First
District Committee last night. it devel-
oped that there was some confusion
about the time for filing names Of can
ddaics for State Convention delegates
and for city and county committees.
The law states that all such names shall
be filed ten days previous TO the olcc'
tion, and it had been the impression that
the time expired at midnight Wednes-
day. The time limit will expire at mid
night tonight, and as many OF the wards
had called meetings for tomorrow even
ing such will have TO be changed and
win be held tonight instead.
All names must be sent To Joseph g..
Jolls. secretary OF the county commit
tee, by - o'clock tonight
Tho city committee meeting last
night was largely attended and ad-
dresses were made by Mayor James T..
Price and Senator David j. Rainhardt,
urging cooperation in the coming cam
paign.
City Chairman Isaac W. Bowers
thanked the members of the city com.
mittec for thcir loyalty and co.opera-
tion, and Mr. Bowers was given a rising
vote of thanks by the Eighth ward
committeeman by way of expressing
their appreciation of his services. Last
nights meeting was the last for IN,
present city committee, a. a new com,
mittec win bc chosen.
The primaries for the election Of dele.
gates 10 the State Convention and n
city and county committee viii be held
Saturday, April s.
Evening journal., 1916-03-28
PREPARE FOR SIX WEEKS
EVANCELISTIC CAMPAIGN

PENNSGROVE. n. j., March 2s.--A
spirited union service i'm preparation
for the six weeks evangelistic cam
naign which is to open here next Sun
day. under the direction OF the Rev.
II. l.. Stevens, an evangelist of Nyack.
n. Y, was held by the local churches
Sunday night at the Emmanuel Meth
odist Episcopal Church. Plans for or
ganizing the campaign were discussed
by H. Il. Storrs. chorister of the
Stevens party.
With tho weather more favorable. 70
is now believed that the permanent
tabernacle on East Harmony street
will be completed in time for the
opening Of the meetings Sunday. A
force OF twenty mon Is az work on the
structure. IL will have a seating ca
pacity OF 1900, and the platform will
scat a chorus OF 300 singers.
Evening journal., 1916-03-28
White CLAY REPUDS
ELECT their DELEGATES

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK. March 2s-At a meeting
held at the Deer Park Hotel last
night by White Clay Creek Hundred
Republicans, the following delegates
and alternates for the coming State
Convention were selected to be voted
for at the primaries.
First district: DR.. Arthur n. Neale.
delegate; Elmer Thompson. alternate.
Second district: Charles l.. MedilI.
delegate; George 1. Durnan. alter
nate. Third district: Charles Pal
mer Dickey, delegate; William G..
Singer, alternate. While delegates
have several days more in which TO
fle their names there is no indica-
tions Of any contests in this hun
dred.
Members Of the hundred commit
tee who will also be members of
the County Committee were selected
as follows: First district: Robert
). Gallagher. DR.. Arthur S. Houchin
and ROdman r. Lovett. Second dis
trice: Rankin Colmery, Robert l..
Armstrong and Harvey Hoffecker.
Third district: Thompson Eastburn,
John Levy and William G. Singer.
Mrs. Harry Hayward. president of
the Newark New Century Club and
Mrs. +. S. Armstrong. first vice-presi-
dent of the club. are attending "Reci-
procity Day" at the Chester New
Century Club this afternoon. Mrs.
Hayward. in short address. will
tell something OF the working Of the
Smith-Lever bill in Delaware.
Evening journal., 1916-03-28
BAY BOAT FIGHT
CROWS STRONGER
Petitioners for Continuation
of Service Joined by
Other Organizations
ASSOCIATIONS
ASK MORE TIME

BALTIMORE, Nd, March 2S-The
greater portion Of the commercial as
sociations in the city have now aug
mented the petition Of the Merchants,
shippers and Receivers Associate n
and the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
oany, TO the Interstate Commerce
Commission. requesting that the time
INIT on the Bay boat question be ex-
ended to January l, 1917. More than
I. organizations are vigorously work
ng as a unit in an effort to save the
loss of S3O,OOO,OOO in business to the
Baltimore merchants
With the announcement of the
jOard Of Trade yesterday that they
we're going on record as I'm favor OF
requesting the Interstate Commerce
Commission to extend the time limit.
IS commercial associations were add
I'd to the list. The members of the
Board Of Trade, at a meeting held at
he Merchants Club, came TO that de-
,ision without a dissenting vote.
A petition was drawn up by III.
Findlay French, secretary of the or
ganization and William L. Marbury,
counsel for the Merchants. Shippers
and Receivers Association. and will
be forwarded to Washington some
lime today.
The petition follows:
Your petitioner has considered the
subject Of the enforcement of the
Chesapeake Bay steamship lines.
hrH
Pennsylvania Railroad Company and
asks that the commission permit said
company TO continue said service so
long as they shall desire to do so.
or until the further order of the com
mission. and i'm the alternative that
an order be passed by the commits
sion permitting the continuance OF
the said service until January /.
1917, as suggested i'm the resolution
of the said railroad company filed i'm
this case. believing that this action
will be i'm the best interests of the
city OF Baltimore and especially in
the interests of the shippers over the
said steamboat lines.
The petition is backed by the Ad-
vertising Club OF Baltimore. Associ-
alton Of Fire Underwriters. Chamber
OF Commerce. Clearing House, Stock
Exchange. Builders Exchange. Cloth
iers' Board Of Trade, Credit Mems
Association. Distillers and Wholesale
Liquor Dealers Association. Lumber
Exchange Maryland Brewers Asso-
citation. Maryland Hotel Mems Asso-
citation. Merchants and Manufacture
ers' Association. Old Town Merchants
and Manufacturers Association and
The Real Estate Exchange.
The pressure Of all these associa-
tions will. undoubtedly. have a de-
cided effect upon the decision Of the
Interstate Commerce Commission
which is expected to be rendered in
the near future.
Evening journal., 1916-03-28
An IdcNE Remedy
for Nursing Mothers
Compound Of Simple Laxative Herbs
Safe for Baby and Mother.

Compound Of Simple Laxative Herbs
Safe for Baby and Mother.
Constipation is condition that ar
fects the old, young and middle-aged.
and most people at one time or another
need help in regulating the action Of
the bowels. Harsh cathartics and
purgatives should not be employed to
relieve constipation. as their effect is
only temporary while they shock the
system unnecessarily.
A remedy that can he used with per-
feet safety for the tiniest babe and
that is equally effective for the strong
est constitution is found in the COM
bination OF simple laxative herbs
known as Dr. CaldwelIs Syrup Pepsin
and sold in drug stores everywhere for
fifty cents a bottle. This is an ideal
household remedy and should be in
every family medicine chest.
Mrs. +. l. Barsolow. rs Leslie St.
Holyoke. Mass. wrote to Dr. Caldwell.
Syrup Pepsin certainly is fine. I gave
IL to my baby. Evelyn. and also took IL
myself. Il is the only medicine / have
been able TO take without affecting
Baby in the nursing have used il for
Evening journal., 1916-03-28
eERMAN-AMERIcAM eAzAAR.

The committee appointed by the
chairman of the German.American
Alliance in connection with the com
ing bazaar has issued a call for a
mass meeting to be held in Turn Hall
April 10.
The planned bazaar is the biggest
affair ever attempted by German
Americans i'm this State. The pro-
G. eds will be for charity only, and
the alliance expects to clear at least
$4,000 All of tho money will be
turned over to the German Red Cross.
At the mass meeting chairmen will be
selected for about fifteen different
committees.
Evening journal., 1916-03-28
9 & o. ORDERS Balls.

The Baltimore and Ohio railroad
has placed orders for $4,000 tons Of
steel rails for 1917 delivery. Approx.
imately $2S5O,0O0 will be spent on
this order
The order IS placed as follows
Cambria Steel Company. $1,000 tons /;
$4,000 with the Carnegie Steel Com
pany; 10000 with the Maryland Steel
Company: and $4,000 with the Iii.
nois Steel Company. 10000 Of which
is for the Baltimore and Ohio, and
5000 for the Cincinnati. Hamilton and
Dayton railway.
Evening journal., 1916-03-28
RANk WALK.

The Cherry Island Marsh Company
held it's annual bank walk yesterday.
and found It's property along the Del.
aware river banks was IN good shape,
but that the Christiana banks show.
ed the effect of wash.
Those who took part IN the walk
were William G. Mahany president;
w. r. Sellers, secretary. John r. Tai
ley. collectortroasurer; Jacob A.
Weldin. stephen Downey and Thomas
r. Weldin.
Evening journal., 1916-03-28

LII Y HNNNWIWW
all four children and IL rs fine: they
like It and ask for II"
A trial bottle of Dr. Caldwelfs Sy-
rup Pepsin can be obtained. free of
charge. by writing to DR.. w. b. Cald-
well, 45i Washington St., Monticello,
lll.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31
CAPTAIN HUSTON
is HYPNOTIZED
BY YOUNG BUCK

Captain Huston Of the Yankees. who
spends a part OF each year at Dover
Hall. is not claiming TO be the cham
pion hunter Of the world. and here's
the reason:
The captain was out exploring the
trackless wilds OF a private game pre-
serve down South, when a young buck
deer hobs up not over 100 feet in front
Of him and stands there looking him
over as much as 10 say: "Nhaddays
mean by buttin' in on my territory ?"
The first thing the captain does is
stare right back. and the two stood
there trying TO outstare each other for
almost full minute.
Then the captain happened TO remem-
Der that he had his rife with him and
he proceeded 10 blaze away.
Mr.. Deer picked up his ears as the
bullet whizzed over his head but gave
Huston time 20 overshoot the mark
once again before he decided the eli
mate was unhealthy.
Having missed twice, Huston figured
he might as we'll make a good job Of
II. SO he took parting shot at the
departing buck and yelped few words
that have been deleted by the censor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31
Johnston Says COwler
VIII Go to the Trenches
When He Beats Willard

Les Darcy. the great transoceanic
runner, is not the only boxer VINO has
managed 10 keep out OF the trenches
for two years and half, while his
narrower-chested but stouter-heartod
countrymen have enlisted
There are many more safe and sane
British fighters who have been doing
all OF their fighting in the Queens
berry ring.
There is Freddie Welsh lightwe ght
champion Of the world; Ted Lewis
claimant for the welterweight title. and
Tom Cowler. aspirant for the heavy
weight title.
IL is not necessary for Welsh. Lewis
and Cowler to stow away like Darcy 70
escape the recruiting sergeant They
were in the United States when The war
was declared. They will remain in the
United States until peace is declared.
Then. Of course. il there is any real
fghting-ten rounds or less. with no
decision and n decent purse they will
Immediately set sail for Europe 20
fight.
In the case of Thomas Cowler. Man
ager James Johnston declares that
there is nothing Of the Stacker about
the heavyweight. Just as soon as
Thomas knocks out Jess Willard he will
leave for the front" says Johnston.
you wouldn't want him 20 start any
sooner, would you
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31
Another Viewpoint

SIR In regard to the stand taken by number OF sport
ing against Les Darcy for his failure to enlist or
for his running away from his country at critical
period think this mistake has been made-who can look
for any great degree Of mentality patriotism or rehnea
courage among the average lot Of przefghtors Darcy u
being Judged the grounds Of sportsmanshp whereas
there practically craftsmanship in the fighting game
either from the managers the fighters themselves One
may like lighting game and yet be forced to admit that
representatives of very low order. II is my opin
ion that Darcy should be judged in this country not as
citizen average przehghter no better and no
than Of the otherscOun ing out the fe" excep
tions RlNGSlDER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31

for the possession OF the title by a
shade. r,5. woi.h
was knocked out by Ad NolgaSt, ou1
WHOM he claimed a foul the referee
oblsoirolv allowed time TO be taken out
Tor Interrogation. instead oi counting
ont Welsh and awarding the title %
Wofrast. who lost tho championship 10
Vile Richie on foul j. was a
vrcir6 decision Welsh made consider
able pocket money during the year poN-
rr with sccond-raters or running
.ch,lv about the ring with real CON
ki.banc. who fought a number Of
word bouts. showed his real class
vhcn g.. met George CLANCY. ne
Knocked out CLANCY. just as the TAT
fer had come TO be regarded as a dan
pcrous man.
Ertle. since his acquisition OF the
,5,1e. has not figured DO any conSplcu,
ous bouts. he seems 10 have avoided
anv opportunity Of being rcmatched
with Williams.
one of the boxers who saw consld-
.rablc action last year or, ratner'
Who figured in considerable number
OF bouts was Jack Dillon, the Indian
apolis Bearcat. Dillon fought one real
Tcht. i'm which he defeated Frank
Moran The rest Of his bouts m
cluded some nasco exhibitions with
Battling Levinsky. This pair nave
boxed in nearly every city where a
sight club is maintained. The mon
ors" seem 10 be about even.
Gibbons in Limelght
Mike Gibbons is another non-cham-
nior ,gho has been considerably IN the
un,cFcht. but Michael. too. has fought
a number Of shady bouts. especially the
one with Ted Lewis. The brightesi
light IN the light heavyweight class Is
Billy VNskc. also from s.. Paul.
There arc many hghtweights whose
work should put Fred Welsh, the cham
pion. 20 shame -Four OF them are
Johnny Dundee. the bounding Scotch
vop: Benny Leonard. Joe yelling and
Richie Mitchell In Q long DISTANCE
battle any one Of these should be able
20 defeat Welsh.
There will hardly be much action lc
the wc'terweiCht claes. Both JAG
Rrtton. and the next best VeitSr. Ma
Lewis. seem inclined to perform Ike
Dillon and Lov'nssy.
In the middleveight class there IS
possibility that Al Mccoy will take
chance with Les Darcy. the Australian.
If Darcy is the lighter he seems 10 bo
there is a chance that the TILE. such a.
IL is. will change hands.
Willard. the hesvywc Ght champion.
and Kilbanc. the feathcrwciCht cham
pion. are alone i'm their class. The.
should hold their titles another year
least. ,,,.
There is some prospect Of lllino
being opened for ten-round bouts on
the same plan as the one operating. J."
Nev York and Wisconsin. II this
should come TO pass boxing will b.
given further impetus. Big purse
Vil be offered i'm Chicago. Either the
game will improve on the promoter
win finally murder the goose that ha'
been laying the s. bills.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31
CARRICAN GOT $4,000
AS RED SOX MANAGER

Boston, Dee 30.-William +. Carr
gan was paid s23.3o0 for managing the
Boston Americans last season. 1t was
learned to-day. OF this amount slO'OOo
was salary under his contract, $500 his
world series share. $1,000 a special DO
nus for winning the American League
pennsnt and $1,000. a percentage allow
snce on the receipts OF the Boston c ub
Carrigsn. who announced his retire
ment last fall is now considering an
offer from the new owners Of the world
champions to resume direction OF the
team. Although money was not men
toned in the negotiations. 1t was stated
that President II. n. Frazee said he wa
ready 10 pay an amount in excess of
$4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31
The Montrose Record

The little town came from. Mont
rose. Scotland has smashed all goh
records for turning out professionals
Il mad only 10000 population, but u
has sent out more pros than any SIX
cities in Great Britain. no less than
thirty well known professionals hav-
ing come from there. The list includes
Alex Findlsy. Walter. Tom and Jack
Clark, Tom Winton. Charles and Da-
ND Burgess. j. x. Thompson and
Charlie Adams, Willie Robertson.
Harry CoWie, Andrew Duthie. James
Thompson. Robert Dow, Gilbert Mid
dle.on and many others. all located IN
America. Most OF the professionals
I have named used 20 call me and my
brother 'bloomin' Yankees. but after
hearing US talk about the States they
began 20 drift over, and all OF them
have stayed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31
Departing Year Leaves
but Little Of Interest
to Boxing History
By ". o. M'GEEHNN

-, boxing season OF 1917 promises
sne spectacular ceve .opments. Inc
advent OF les Darcy. the Australian
champion. Who is 100 proud for trench
Aehuns FOR merely nominal purse
bu, who is eager to do some safe and
.sre fghtng FOR reasonable purse
vHl help 20 enliven IT,.
Before dipping into the future o.
Swat. let Us consider what the late
lamented year hiss left upon our door
stc0.
Nc behold jess Willard, wearing q
porch and still weighing a quarter tom
more or less, clinging TO the ui'e Oh
heavyweight champion.
Standing beside him with shecp.sh
grin is Champion Al Mccoy, the froma-
r.nous pugilist OF Brooklyn. who can
prove IN court. but nowhere else. that
he +, the middlevcieht champion. such
Sc he Is.
The wclterweight championship is
hidden somewhere behind him. with
lick Britton and Ted Kid Lewis claim
irr the title. Brittcn seems 70 have
.hado IN tho matter OF claiming II.
Welsh still Holds Title
.-......,
The lightweight championship is S'''
~ IA. possession Of freddie Welsh. al
though Ad Wolgsst probably did win
% back fairly enough
n the featherweight class Johnny
vrh.n. still reigns. and his claim IT,
...oo,;,od locally bpt act
roy only ''00s"'@'' ''s3''
ually.
Kewpe Ertle has the rignt 20 me
btntamve championship ne l's
qualification OF Williams iof l'".'"s
-s-e Frro the title lust as dec sIvely
,,.,-h h., had yo, ov r knockout.
20 these are hampton -'" 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-12-31
The New Dealer-l9l7
.cs-wb1icrev von'ue ooi

D>,tccs or Gccs-Uhdtcuer yon'Ue got
An ready TO slip to the band;
There's Hcic pack At large and our chips ~ inc pot
So conc on and deal ont the hond
md maybe ceU gel mhot ne ,Canted 10 get,
4 nd maybe again. wc rW foil,
Bat the icdst that ire ,cort is chance for bel
TO open or up or 70 troll
There's ner pack n, hand for plunge or stou
Where Fate may be tender or TGW;
B,i our eyes oil peeled The cards rs theg fou
win our ears iceu ottined TO The drow;
ind maybe ,ceU get wbnt re figure IS due.
nd ,pGybe weU come TO jar,
9uf the main thing is this the shuttle IS through
ven tpow pretty ,Ctere nc are.
what forms the spectacular sporting feat OF the
past bysander desires to know. Ofhand we should
say belonged in fairly equal portions to Iris speaker
for beating Ty Cobb and for Chick Evanss conquest
the open and amateur golf championships The hght
game had particular feats of any outstanding proper
tons while football produced star Of the s-around
value Of Ned Mshan from 1915.