davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02

The Browning Society is giving
n presentation Of In n Balcony
at the Princess Theatre on the
afternoon OF April 3. This is the
first public performance OF the poetic
tragedy N fifteen years in New York
city. The Browning Society. although
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-02

a long term contract with the World
Film Corporation, by whose courtesy
he appears with Miss George at the
Playhouse in Captain Brassbound's
Conversion"
Blond prettiness rarely has the nne
shadings Of expression that the lovely
Olive Tell. playing Lady Margaret Sill
chester with Lou-Tellegen In "a King
Of Nowhere" which moves to-morrow
from the Maxine Elliott to the Thirty
ninth Street Theatre. can lay claim TO.
Miss Tells is q new and fragrant
personality that will tell" says Rob-
ert Vivian. who because he plays the
Jester, grown old in the service Of
Henry WILL, In his efforts TO make
that master buffoon OF monarchs
laugh, is forever punning and trying
to make folk smile back stage a. we'll
as before the footlights. But Olive
Tell has more than mere charm Of
personality and rare golden hair. the
color of purcst dripped honey-she
has intelligence added.
Few women Of tho stage have had
the advantages Of the thorough edu-
cation enjoyed by Olive Tell and her
sister Alma. now in vaudeville. who.
like Olive. has only been before the
footlights two short seasons and has
already played leading roles. For six
years these young girls were edu-
Gated in converts abroad, spending
four months in Paris. four months in
London and the remaining four
months either travelling or in Amer
lea. They speak French and German
just as fiuently as English and next "a
acting are more interested In painting
and singing and horseback riding than
anything else in the world. II like
golf too" says Olive Tell. but ! don't
like tennis. because l play so badly
and l hate not to excel in things. But
really. I'm so heart and soul wrapped
up in acting hat to be truthful / care
very little for anything else. just now
I simply adore the stage. and It's such
n privilege to be leading woman with
n great artist like Lou-Tellegen FOL
one who has only been on Broadway
once before for n length Of time
l always stand In the wings to watch
him In the third act. where he makes
Henry VIII. actually pray. and again
when he has his fencing scene. ] can
honestly say I've learned more from
my few weeks with Mr.. Tellegen thar
in all the rest of the time I've been on
the stage"
After being graduated from the
Sargent Dramatic School Olive Tel
found immediate engagements in i'm
portant roles in stock in John Rum.
scy's company in Rochester. soor
playing the lead in within The Law.
III I Were King Nearly Married
and many other productions. She wa.
first seen In New York in The Mar.
rage Game" and following that en-
gagement went to Chicago in "Oul
Children" Earlier this winter sht
played with Julian Eltinge in "Cousir
Lucy and after that with Robert Eide
son in Husband and Wife"
Gertrude Dallas. who Is the great
granddaughter OF Stonewa,i Jackson
evidently inherited some Of her illus
trious grandparents indomitability. 10
az the age Of IS she burned her bridge
behind her. which meant giving up
good position In the St. Louis Publ
Library and the support OF her family
and coming to New York city wit
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-10
TR0rTING OFFICIALS RESIGN.
Alien. balm. E:stiII aud Winston
raw Hoard Of appeals.

Four members Of tho board OF appeals
Of the National Trotting Association
William Russell Allen. iioratio n Balm,
Robert G. Estill and J, q. Winston, have
resigned from the board because Of the
DISPUTES which arose at the Biennial con-
grcss held here in February. The four
officials who have Given up their posi-
lions have issued a statement explaining
at great length their reasons for resign
ing, Part of the statement follows:
I'VE. at present members of the board
of appeals OF the National Trotting As
ISOLATION. having been. an members OF the
said rules committee. so ignored. dis
credited and irsulted by the congress OF
the y. r A., AT which congress "A ma
jority of the votes were cast by the above
named members OF the same board. feel
ing that We cannot longer as members
OF this board share responsibility with
our confreres on said board and named
above, who nave Joined In imposing on
Ms this unjustiied indignity, aud feeling
that in Justice 10 ourselves ana wltN
due self respect we cannot remain Longer
connected with the n, T. A, hereby
tender our designations as members ot
the said board of appeals OF the said
National Trotting Association. said
designations to be in effect at once
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-10
MAKE PLANS FOR RACE WEEK
Committee From sound Yacht
clubs Arrnngcs New Event.

invitations have been issued TO all
TIC clubs that form the Yacht facing AS
ISOLATION OF Long Island Sound 10 take
part in the interclub cruising race week
that recently was suggested by the Sea-
wanhaka Corinthian Yacht Club Of
Oyster Bay. TIL invitation has been
issued by a general committee that will
have full charge Of the week, The CONF
mittce has just been appointed and con
sists of the chairmcn of the various clubs
that were asked 10 cooperate with the
Oyster Bay Corinthians in promoting the
fixture,
Clinton Mackenzie. Seawanhaka
c%orinthian Yacht Club, is the chairman
OF the general committee, Others on the
committee are Il. \. Monks. Indian
Harbor Yacht, club W ". Wood. Hunt
ington Yacht club: Clinton Seeley.
Black Rock Yacht club: r Dominick.
stamford Yacht club n, r. T." Funcke.
Manhasset Bay Yacht club: Il. !.
stone, +. w. Goeller, c. r, Chapman and
r. r. Taylor, American Power Boat As.
ISOLATION. and Horace T.. Boucher. Sea
waa.laka Corinthian Yacht Club. The
next meeting OF the general committee
will ne held at the New York Yacht Club
on Monday evening, May !. BY then the
special committee will have the courses
for each days run charte-l and ready for
Inspection.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-10
YOUNG SPOTS BEATS
HIS FAMOUS FATHER
Lad Wins Special Event After
Two ShOOtOffs at New
York 4. {. Traps.

Trap shooters OF the New Work. Attn
Island yesterday. Perfect weather con-
ditions enabled the nimrods to hi, the
fly lng targets IN a good Old fashioned
Wi, and "a a Jesuit practically every
event war taken 10y a straight score. The
only regular fixture that was not cap-
,ured 10y a perfect string was the Travers
Island trophy. II finally was won by T.
Leighton after a shootoff against Il T..
Cole. W. u. ogden. r. J Ham, J,.. and
W. X. Deiehan;y, All a full totals of
fixture.
u. /. SPOTS a former na,ions cham
Iiou. Vas the high scratch gunner OF
the day. He took the prize with n card
OF 81 out of Il possible 100 targets. lie
also won a leg on the cup
with a straight string Of % blue rocks.
Mr.. SPOTS might have won n special event
that finished the prcsramme had IL NOT
been for his youthful son. The youn2ster
and his father both ran straight IN 'h.
regular shoot. After two shootofs the
BOY took the prize by Il single target.
j. II. Nandervecr. the BROOKLYN gun
uer. also was q double wiuner. lie took
The HaAlin cup with a straight striUc.
In the race for the hign handicap prize
Naudcrvecr and +. Leighton each had
full scores OF 100. targets. az did also t.
l.. SPOTS. The last was not eligible for
the prize. having won tn" high scratch
trophy. As a result NanderNcer and
leighton shot of ami the former had NJ
great difficulty IN anneNing the cup. +.
i Ham. Jr.. won the accumulation cur
with another straigh, score
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-10
RED s0X SEEM D0WNHEARTED
PiRSrrs Ia Not Ue1ish sale "f
sneaker TO cleveland.

Bos-oN. Anril 9-The Red Sox ar
rived here this afternoon. the game
scheduled FOR Bridgeport having been
cancelled on account Of the bad weather.
The worlds champions were pleased 20
get back to their home town, but they
seemed somewhat downhearted because
of the sale Of Iris Speaker.
None OF them would say much about
the disposal OF speaker. Iris is hero
and will not start for Cleveland before
% as he expects to see Prcsi-
dent Lanniu before taking his departure.
lust what ne and i.aunin are 10 confer
about is somewhat of a mystery. and the
proposed talk Immediately aroused a
suspicion that Speaker would endeavor
10 get some % the money to be paid the
Boston club by Cleveland
Manager carrigan said that IL had
not been settled which Members OF the
Cleveland team would come here In tho
deal l, is settled that Pitcher Jones is
one. but Carrigan declared that nothing
= further had been decided. the Boston
club having ten days in which to make
a selection. To-morrow's game between
the Red Sox and the Harvard team will
probably lie called off.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-10
TO SELL DERBY WINNER HERE
Dunbar q u One "f Lot I" Ne Dis-
posed Of Next Month.

The coming sale Of Tn" English and
French brocding and racing establish
ments Of the late Herman u. buryca,
which the powcrS-liuntcr company Will
conduct IN the paddnck at Belmont Park
on May 81. will give To the thoroughbred
industry OF the United States another
British Derby winner, purbar I'd. a son
Of Rabolais and Armenia, Durbar 2d,
which was bred hN Mr.. Duryea IN
France. won the Derby OF 1914 from
Hapsburg and Peter the Hermit. Haps-
burg defeated "A first class field IN the
Jockey club stakes "a little later. After
winning the Derby Durbar I'd went over
to France and finished third in the
Grand PriX de Paris and his ~caretakcrs
had a brisk time getting him away
from the Herman invasion later in the
year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-10
DIVIDE HONORS IN
FAST SOCCER GAME
COntincntals and MacDonalds
Battle to a Tie on Har.
lem Field.
FIELD WET AND Muddy

After draining the ground Al, Harlan
Field the C%ontinentals and clan Mac.
Donalds Of Brooklyn battle, TO a , n ,
tie in their soccer match IN tho chan,
pionship series OF the New York s,,,.
Football League.
The continental started m with /,
rush and established a lead within ia.
frst ten minutes OF play and beld J.,
until ten minutes from the close. rh.r
the Brooklyn players overlook ,,..
rivals. After a tie had been ,o,,h.. -.
manager OF the Clan MacDonaIds mn.
tested the game OF the ground tina, -.
side lines were not visible. This a..
due mainly to the e~ncroachmcut nj, H..
spectators. who took ADVANTAGE. ~. -.
absence of p on one side OF the oela
Although most OF the water had hs.,
drawn on there was much mud la,
which made Il impossible to furnish a,
eAhiDitlon or the highest class of CO.,.
After play had been in progress N,
ten minutes. with honors evenly d,idss
the Continentals made a determined r,..
tor the Clansmen's goal and ,'oon.,
their outsiue right. scored from a lye,
mixup. Until half time the Clan MAJ.
Donalds made many brave efforts q,
reverse the score. but without avail Tn.
work of McNillians and ,;laser in ~.
back division was OF "A brilliant ords-
and saved the Continentals from d,rrs,
more than once.
After the restart the play be,sns
faster than ever and each side In .lrn
scored a corner PuNty OF In. ION.
t~inentals sent ia two splendid shots
both OF which were intercepted los WI.
son.
The Clansmen forced the fighting AID
finally. with ten minutes to go. liar
their Inside left. who until then had r,'
played up to his reputation. got by DNI1
man in goal and tied the score.
u,lan lAno,lp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-10
KAHANAMOKU FAILS
QUALIFY IN 22O
Hawaiian Beaten by VOllmer
and Whcatley in Trial
Heat at y. Y. a. c.
no SWIM ~ SPECIAL RACE

Duke Eahansmoku. the Hawaiian
swimming champion. failed to quarry
for the final Of the go yard national
championship title. which Will be decided
nj the New York Athletic Club to-ntsht'
In the trial heats yesterday IN the
winged Foot tank he was beaten ny
both Verbet, Vollmer and Joe Wheatiey'
the latter finishing first and second re-
speo,lyely. Arrangements nave been
made. however. so that those who eN-
pectei t. see the Duke in action VIII
no, he disappointed. lie will swim IN .
100 ward event against William Kame o'
the New York Athletic Cluo ana '.rn-
epce Brown Of the Hamilton club, chi
cago.
The Duke took his defeat calmly YES
,erday. He explained that he left MS
home in the best Of condition. Tine hurry
and hustle since he has arrived III tht
states has proven too much and MS oe'
feat followed. Nollmer set q fast pave
a, the start. k~ahanamoku followed al,
most at his side for the first hundrec
Yards, with Wheatley a close thiru' ~
was not until the last fifty yards tina
the strain told on he Duke. Twenty
Ave Yards from the finish WheatleN
started a great squirt. which put hlii
IN second position. Nolln-r won 10y
sv,>lye fee, IN . minutes ~ ID SECONDS
Gerry McGillivray Of the Illinois \
c and Ted Cam OF the New York Ath
,c,ic club also qualified for the ma
with vollmer and WheatleI. Mc,'illi
vrav won his heat. after leading all 'h'
way. Cam pushed him early IN IN
race. with Clcinerce Brown. third. 7"
ward the close Cam made a final ehoi
for the first position, only 70 be oea'e'
by one foot.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-10
YONKERS STRONG AT FINISH.
OvercOnses Colombia O>at's Lea,
and Then Wins l.amc.

\ double header was played - ieroi
oval Yesterday. where yonkcrs d.'oa'si
Columbia oval by 3 goals to ! and n
|. Il r Stro,lers won from IN. Long
fellows by ; to q in the CHAMPIONS
series of the New York state League n
l'alf time Columbia Oval Nss ~l"ilr|
Yonkers by / to 0. as the result "f s"-
Individual play by Mcy.rs 'w''t
minutes from tae start. oon after n
change of ends Gars!jc tied 'hc %,
and the same player place. Yotlsr-
the lead ten minutes later From
scrimmage in front Of the Columbia Goa
Fleming no;ched tho third aud iirdl az
for Workers.
In the tirs, game Of tho double 'cdi.
between the I. Il. r. Strollers and 'oor
fellows the railroad men had r. all -
own way. thanks TO AN In, .uciu'' d, 'crcd
Al half time the Strullers lsl Dog 81 '"
the goals going to tho credit Il ''n|
and Mcneil. Porter addsl a 'u.ri :od
IN the second half,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-10
CUNNING FIRST IN ROAD RACE.
TITS Great speed Near Tape Exrms
Him PREMIER HOnOrs,

William Cunning Of tho M~orningside
Athletic Club won the six mile road race
Of the Harlem Athletic League. the start
md finish of which was at the Glencoe
Athletic Club. W. Roland % the Ma
combs A. G. led w to within five blocks
Of the finish. when he was forced to give
way to Cunning. The latter was handi-
capped at . minutes IS seconds and was
timed in 30 minutes 40 seconds. u. Lam
telna Of Macombs A.. G. was third.
Team onors went to the Morningslde
club with 23 points. with Macombs sec
Ond. with 81 ~. Marks third with 90
and Glencoe A. G. fourth, with So.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-10
WILLARD.J0HNSON
FILMS SHOWN HERE
Evasion Of the Federal Law
Brings Pictures Over
the Border.

Pictures Of the Iohnson-Willard fight,
which was held in Havana. cuba. last
year, were shown FOR the first time IN
the United states yesterday AT the
DUPLEX Studio. rs Fulton street. II
pictures are not the original films taken
IN cuba. They are the photographs
made from the originals across the
Canadian border AZ Rouses Point last
SUNDAY. only six rounds were shown.
They prove beyond a doubt that willard
was the big Negroes master. The entire
set of films will be shown IN private
next Thursday.
The orjgina pictures w.r. barred from
this country ny the Federal statute
which prohibits the importation Of pic
lures OF piizeiishts.
Fred Fulton. the Western heavy
weight. who Was matched win Jess
Willard just prior to the lattars bout
with Frank Moran. arrived IN town
from Milwaukee last night ACCOMPANIED
10y his manager. Mike Collins. Fulton
l. here to engage in his first of three
nights. for which he IL TO receive s"",-
800. Al Reich ~ TO be his first oppo-
nent at the Stadium Athletic Club Fri
DAY evening, April Is
Fulton looks to be i'll good shape.
Collins says that he has been working
hard IN the West and there IL no par
,icular hurry FOR his beginning train
ing Tor his bout viii Reich. No definite
arrangements have been a for his
sparring work or sparrlng partners.
II is expected that the Pioneer Club
will be the scene of his workouts begin
ming the latter part OF This week. Fol-
lowing his bout with Reich Fulton will
box Jim coffey and then Frank Moran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-10

Many prominent wrestlers will COM
uete in the tournament at the Manhattan
Opera House next Monday night to aid
the Polish war sufferers. The principal
bout will bring together Fred Pilakof.
the Finlander, and Wladek Zbyszko.
riiahors has been hot on the trail ~ Joe
Stecher without success. He is confident
of downing Zbyszko and thus win for
himself r%ecoGnitiOn, Other matches in
c,ude Alex. Aberg VS.. George Iurich. Dr,
| Roller W.. Pierre Lac Coloesc. Vclmar
| Johnson vs.. Andy Kendart. Jack McGratl
VS.. George Sandele, Anthony lrsa vs.
George Sandele and Bull Montana vs.
! Hans Feurst.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-10
POLO GAME ENDS IN TIE.
Reds Rud whites Engage In Close
struggle NJ Red Bank.

RED BAnK, y. j., April 9.-Members OF
the t'oxhunters team and also the Troop
and Deal polo teams played a game in
the armory this afternoon that ended IN
"a tic at SIS. j. Lester Eisner played a
good game at back for the Reds. while
Mort Bamberger II Leon McKeem
tailed goals.
Capt. William u. Siorebridge ana
Thomas Ford OF the Foxhuntcrs played
for the Whites. with Sidney Erlangcr
al back. Stonebridgc's all round play
Was the feature. wilton Erlaugcr played
half of h o seven minute periods at
back for the Reds, Herbert Stonebridgc
VAS referee and Edward Simonron timer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-10

Vandball, which Is n OF the most
popular sports at the College ~ the City
Of New York, is now being seriously con-
aidcred as an athletic activity that
should he represented by a varsity team,
a manager from the Junior class, Ber-
nsrd ]. Spiegcl. was elected to investi-
gate the prospects OF an intercollegiate
tournament n discussion regarding a
full schedule. out of town trips and the
choice Of q coach viii be held on Thurs
day In the gymnasium.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-10

The Metropolitan League team OF the
Bay Ridge Football Club took the Visi-
tation eleven into camp in a champion
ship game ~ Macs oval in BROOKLYN
Yesterday to the tune " 4 goals to l.
After missing a penalty Fitzsimons was
the first to score for the Visitation team,
Rail-. Gray and Huddie scored next In
tho order named for Bay Ridge and the
home team led by 3 to ! at half time.
Bail scored again in the second period.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-10
SIR worth shoots Hest,

Of the Manhasse' hay Yacht Club yes
terday In its regular weekly shoot W, =.
Silkworth carried off The honOrs. for he
won legs for monthly and yearly cups
with straight scores OF 90 In each. and
lie proved high scratch man for the day
with - straight.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-10

To settle the question OF superiority
on the track he, ween the classes Of 1918
and 1919 at the college OF the City Of
New York the track management has
arranged a dual meet in the Lewisohn
stadium for Thursday at noon. All OF
the events of the interclass track meets,
tho sprints. middle and long distance
runs, tumps. vaultinG and shotputs. will
be run over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-10

81. Francis Prep will have one OF the
stronges' mines in the history of In,
schooi TINS year, Coach Charles Graham
n Manager Bill Mc'iuincss are In
charge. Hildebrand looks to he IN.
favorite for the pitchers box. Will. U,a
I'll will most likely handle his shoots
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-10
state champions VictOriOus.

After a no scoring first period the
Brooklyn Celtics beat the New York
State League team Of the Bay Ridge
by 2 goals to o in the champion
ship game at Marquette oval ycster-
day. The State cha rpions did not get
we'll started until end had been cha nged
Parker was the first To break the ice
and Iiardle clinched matters By shoot
Ing the second goal toward the end OF
the game.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-10

YoNKERs. Aoul Still ou ''h4r
tory rewarded the efforts " ~" ll'
Camcrors in their M'tropol'ar i',
match with the Workers Rover "' ~
Park to-day. This time. however p -"
a close shave. the dual ''tIr'
the Fulton-Camcrors III" ,"rd '
goals to 3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-10

'.hollcring' is a good one, hut that
which deals with the player addressing
his pull is somewhat puzzling. SOM"
Northern players would like To he dis
turbed while addressing a pull" espe-
cially when there IL a boundary fence
or some forbiddiug looking rough not
far 10 the lief, of them. The Clear
water links will be enlarged to eighteen
holes this summer. and perhaps by that
time something may hc done TO pro-
,ect the golfer who is addressing a
slice,
Wynant u. Nanderpool, vice president
OF the Metropolitan Golf Association.
has been elected president OF the Morris
County Golf Club. The other officers
are Vice-presidrnt, William b.. Boul-
ton secretary. y. H. II, Fr~e'inghuysen,
and treasurer, Walter II. Wood. Three
new members OF the board OF governors
we're elected. Mr., Boulton, Willard V.
King and Pau Moore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-10
N.,o Win, sig Mile Race.

Eddie Mayo won the six mile road
race ~ The Brooklyn Athletic Associa-
ton which started from the clubhouse
nj TIA Howard avenue. His time WAS
81 minutes 62 seconds Willie Lindfors
VI the Kaleva Club was second and
Harry Foster Of Loughlin Lyceum third.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-10
Final Of Mixed Doubles.

Miss Margaret Taylor Aid r..
Ferguson defeated Miss Beecher and
George Roberts in the final of h mixed
doubles tennis tournament on tine
Heights Casino courts yesterday. The
score was 6-e. a-6, 6-3.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-10

Manager Heller OF the u. Wit Clinton
Tennis team has arranged n schedule of
matches. The opening one will N,
against Horace Mann on Apri, II. THE
other schools which Clinton viii play arc
Ethical Culture, Fordham Prep. Morris.
Townsend Harris. Commerce, Stuyye.
SAM II Evander Childs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-10
Grc.nvHnc Beats White Rose.

Playing their twenty first game with
out a defeat, the Greenville soccer team
dcfeated the White Rose eleven by 3 goals
to o in a Metropolitan league match at
ASTORIA yesterday. Mcknight scored
twice and Koclsch once for the winners.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-04-10
nv WILLIAM n. HANNA.

The same circus that has willard
among its attra ctions his year also has
Gotch. But until Frank and Jess. the
Wild man Of Borneo. the cannibal chief
and the Moro head hunter are reen-
forced by Mike Dorixas. Johnny Over
ton. Ned Mahan. Herbert Vollmer. Ty
Cobb. Arlle Mucks and jerome Travere
the Mastodonic Melange of Marsuding
Mammals will not be complete.
Mrs. Amelia barr. the novelist, says
The present day oun women take too
active a part In athletics. For girls to
play golf. tennis and other games that
rightfully are mems sports IL Outra-
geous."
IL is Indeed. Furthermore, to top
your tee shot into the rough and while
you're looking for the ball have sorne
young woman behind YOU wing one 115
over your head and straight down the
course II not only outrageous but scan
dalous.
Jimmy Callahan. the manager Of the
Pirates. says an occasional glass OF beer
does not hurt an athlete. That depends
Some men can bring the occasions 80
keg.
! Gray. ii,A65 Stevenson. 1908"
Being the score Of an English billia I'd
match. not "a census report.
Manager Donovan OF the Yanks looked
out OF his window at the swirling SNOW
and ~paraphrased thus
Up from the South at break Of day
and winter only ten days away.
Midshipman Biodgett of the Nava
| Academy nine has blanked two oppo
nents this spring aud allowed them 3
total Of something like seven hits. Cade
Neyland OF the Military Academy ntn'