davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-17
MOVIE THEATRE ATTRACTIONS
GENERAL FlLMDoM NEWS

style and the thrills are all brought out in repeated climaxes. This bill rurs for tbe program tonigh, and tomorrow meht
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-17

Board anC room S55 per month. Bath included. Upstairs Anderson Apartments D4.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-17

When you want something - any thing-in Printing that Is really fine, let The Empire do the work TOT you.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-17

EMPIRE ads have thousands ol readers.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-18
RAILS DISPLAY
some FIRMNESS
War Stocks, However, Are
Weak and Spectators
Are Kept Guessing.
TRANSACTIONS DECREASE
Low Levels Touched. Notwithstanding
Fair Volume of travelling. but
Upturn Steadies Market.

New York April l7.-There we're
peculiar features In today's stock market
which prevented the weakness displayed
during the greater part of the day from
being wholly attributable to the particular
factors OF uncertainty in our international
relations, which have undoubtedly ex-
srcised a good deal OF depressing influence
on the general share list. Weakness was
most pronounced In several of the more
conspicuous representatives OF the So
called war stocks. while the rails and
most OF the standard Industrial descrip-
lions displayed fair degree OF undsrly-
ing firmness At the same time the
action Of the market. as a whole, was
such. despite rallying manifestations in
the afternoon, as to suggest that quoted
values were remaining more or less sub
ject and sensitive to Developments in the
immediate diplomatic crises represented
By the Mexican and German questions
That the moderate recovery towards
the end of last week has not been especial
~ significant was Indicated in the early
dealings Under the leadership of some
Of the stocks chiefly affected by a Mexi-
can interest. the list made display OF
d rising strength at the opening, but ad-
vanees did not last long. Active selling
pressure was applied and continued per-
zistsntly throughout the forenoon, and
under the weight Of sales, substantial de-
clines were forced in many directions
There was a cessation OF active hduida-
ton and speculation for the decline in
the afternoon. but the recoveries which
took place before the close were not
althogether convincing, because they
seemed to be owing to q suspension OF
sales
Total transactions marked decrease
from the maximum volumes attained last
week. when the new downward move
ment OF the market was started. IN
eidentally. the market was brought into
an interesting position by the course OF
prices, for the average OF representative
shares was carried down to the previous
low levels Of the year. reached at the
end Of January. and again at the be-
ginning Of March. In both cases the de-
cline was arrested at this level. and was
succeeded by more or less extensive up
turn.
The net result of the trading was an
irregular array Of price changes. Various
Industrial specialties, some Of them in the
war stock group or related to 1t, ended
with material gains.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-18
WASHINGTON PRODUCE

Quotations given below are for hrrs lots Of rood
marketable goods only. Jobbers' prices are higher
Lower grades may be sold for less. Fancy goods
command higher prices
General IeCeipts on the produce market Yesterday
were light Figures on the whole continued firm.
Old hens Unexpectedly Leld at firm figures, al
though the Jewish holiday demand for foWl'
ceased. Receipts Of veal calves and lambs were Of
the poorer quality. md the market for them va,
somewhat quiet
BGGS-Fresh. per doZ.. eohH.
BUTTER-Best PRINTS new. per H., .; do. tHb,
per h., .; process, 2; undergr1ds, creamery.
Ban store-packed, fss4
LARD-Tub. pure, H.. ual2; do, compound, IO1i
cottonseed oil, per can, as.
CHEESE-New York, new per lb., IS; fat, per
lb., s; Swiss domestic Per ID, .; do, foreign.
per Ii, 20.
LIVE P0ULTRY-Hsns, H., lssD: roosten, n.
IL; spring ducks. per h. JsS9; ehickenS sprint
per h.. 70; turkeys. per h., 2Oz23
GREEN G0ODS-BssnS. per basket, 25os5.0,
beets per crate. I.S0s2ao; cabbage. new per bbl..
l75a2O0; do, per basket lOOaL3; carrots per
bunch, 5; cAuliflower Fla. bsS, L5G4250; celery.
Florida Per crate lsOs2Oo; cucumbers. per basket.
2oDa4o; cymblings. psr crate. LT5Sf0o: esEplAnts,
per crate. 2DS&5o; hale. per bbl.. 6Sa5; lsttuce,
Florida, per basket. I.ooA35; onions per sack.
2oos22s; do Texas, per crate, l.5oal IS; peas per
BASKET, 2soaSoo psrsnips per box. 5os6O; peppers,
per crate, 25oA35o; popcon, per bon. Tsa5: pots-
toes. per sack. S0sS.l0; sweets psr bbi.. Rocz38
rams. per Dbl. l.sea2m; squash. per bbl. l.ss
The Washington herald., 1916-04-18
tone OF MARKET
Is FAIRLY Firm
Interest in Stocks Picks Up on
Local Exchange, Although
Trading Is Light.

Light trading. but fairly frm tone.
seemed to be the order of the day on
the local exchange yesterday. Interest
in stocks rather picked up, though trades
were few and far between. A few bonds
figured in the sales list.
Railway preferred was the only really
active stock. and II sold through slight
concessions under the asked price of last
week, opening at 50 3-s and closing with
50 bid and 50 IA asked.
An odd lot of Traction at s. Ia and ten
shares of Norfolk and Washington steam
boat stock at 1is rs completed the trans
actions in the stock list, the bid price
on the latter security registering a rise
OF l-2 points over last week.
Mergenthaler took brace, and the bid
was raised four points to 15s. with ISL
asked; 90 was bid for Georgetown Gas.
and Federal National Bank shares were
bid up to 142. Lanston was unchanged
In the bond list a Potomac Cons. 8 sold
at 100 1-2, and 1900 worth of Railway Is
brought 80 rs A 1900 Traction sold
for 1o7; a 500 Riggs Realty uong) for
1o2; 500 District Of Columbia s.s5 at
100 L. ~.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-18

LIS: rhUs-b. yer doL. Eaaloo; spinach. per bSL
Losl7S; toustOes. Florida, par crate. LTSS1Z5 tur
nips per bbl.. l.0o4l.5O do. per box 8&S
FRUITS-Apples, Per bbl-. looa&oO; cr1nberries
yer DBL. SoOs0 50: do, Ter boz. L75al0; s-aps
tuit. per box. 2I5A3eo: lemons per box Io0sl %
oranges, per cr1te. &ualOo: pinespples. per erIts
3S0a&c.
LIVE STOCK-yesl calves. prime, per n, lo1l0a
do, medium. b.. szs5i sEEins lsnbs. fat. per Ii.
lsSl5
DRESSED GooDs-Drssed hosz small, per h
utllh; do, medium, per Ib.. IL
HAY, STRAW AND CNRN-Hay, best ttucs.<y
per ton. lap; mixed per ton. r2oosI5p; straw, pe'
ton. 70 seAi3Oo; wheat straw, per ton so: ecE-
new. pH bbl., LOa
The Washington herald., 1916-04-18
BALTIMORE LIVE STOCK.

Baltimore. April l7.-LIvEsToCK- -Pigs as to
size and condition. apiece 1.50a2 o. shoats as to
size. apiece. 25oa4Oo. Calves: Choice handy
weight TealS, per lb.. 10; do. good per H. sask
do, heavy. smooth. fat. per head. l5ooalsOo; do
heavy, rough. per head. I00Oal2 co. do, small thin.
per head. 7.oOasoo; do, grassers. heavy per head
10 ooal4p
BEEF cATTLE-weishing I. 900 to 100 lbs. Der
b.. 61z&7; steers weighing under J. 900 lbs per ID
ss6; oxen per h.. 14a5; bulls per h. 4aIIi; larze
young cows. In good order per Ib, 4ss:
do. poor to medium grades per H. 2ssasS; do
fresh. with calf. per head 350OasO %; do Door,
thin, meadow stock, per head. l000aI50o
LAMBS AND SHEEP-Choice fat sheep per
D.. 5as; do. fair, per b. Jkafs5; do, inferior.
rough. per head. L5oa2Sa; old bucks as 70 dusiit,
and condition. as; spring lambs fat s. to 20 lbs
per b, l2aIS; fair to medium grade lambs, loall
The Washington herald., 1916-04-18
COTTON MARKETS,

New York April n.-Trading in cotton was only
moderately active. but in the main the market ruled
steady. Liquidation OF May was a feature at the
start . spot IN the taking nearly all the offerings
can. more than half Of which was taken by q com
mission house which at times does business for
German account
Fair business transacted IN spot cotton at
Liverpool Futures in the Engiish market were
steady at net advance Of Eka3 points. Spot here
was steady and unchanged at u cents, with sales
Of 60 bales
Port receipts for the day were q S3 bales com
pared with 2.i8 last year. New York wsrehouse
stccks are ls2 49, eontrzsted with .e@ year ago.
Exports for the day amounted TO ss5s bales,
against Is, sls last year roday's total inciuded
A. sS bales to Great Britain. $500 TO France and
l50 10 Mexico. Cleannces for the season aggregate
4.20.@ bales CONTRACTED with $685. 63s for the cor
rsponding period last season
The Washington herald., 1916-04-18
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.

Chicago. April H.-Cssh wheat was under consd.
erable pressGre in this country and in Canada to
day. This pressure will increase with the opening
Of navigation. Manitoba wheat at Duluth was one
cent under the Minneapolis price at one time todas
which is very unusual for this stason Of the year
The sale Of wheat late Saturday to the Hudson
Bay Company amounted to l,oooooO bushels for
MAy-June shipment.
Tho wheat market held steady during the morn,
ing on the decrease Of 3OaSooo bushels in the 1is-
ible supply.
Com was in pretty strong gains being shown
OF quarter to y cents. Cash sales here were 20,
600 bushels
Oats were irregular and unsteady and closed u
TO u higher to IsaH cent lower.
Support given provisions b. priyate yifs
houses but when the wheat market became weak
the support dissppeaIed and fractional losses werc
made for the day. Longs sold freely Lard was
probably the strongest product and was taken by
PACKERS
The Washington herald., 1916-04-18
U. S. Treasury Statement.

The condition Of the United States
Treasury at the close Of business yester-
day was;
Net balance in general fund. $40 O4s. .O5s;
total receipts yesterday. s2.77S24S; total
payments yesterday, s1,S45,172.
The deficit this fiscal year is s57, s74,-
TS against deficit OF sIo0, SIS last
year. exclusive of Panama Canal and
public debt transactions.
Revenue receipts this fiscal year, UP
to the close Of business on April Is. s521,-
OS3.s1462: revenue receipts at the close OF
bushes on April Is, s46, 81. .42162.
Ordinary disbursements this fiscal year
up to the close Of business on April Is
s57s, ,3f1, 1886; ordinary disbursements al
the close of business on April Is, $751;.
Ss1, ,Ss7os - ~,
The Washington herald., 1916-04-18
NEW YORK GRAIN.

wHEAT-weaksr; inquiry is brsk No.
Northern, I. o. b, l2h. opening Of navigation No.
red. T. o. b., f25z. 70 arrive; No 2 hard winter
l5z. T. o. b.; No. / macsroni to arrive lzx No
Manitoba. for opening Of navigation I3gz Ex-
porters took 10000 bushels chiefly Manitoba and
hard winter
oATs-stesdy; trading Is fair. No. 2 white nom.
inal; No. white. Sa5l; No. white, ssa5o; elers-
tor basis. ungraded. Isaz Exporters took go COO
bushels part last night
CORN-F1mer; trade moderate No . yellow
all rail- to arrive. 90: new Nol yellow kiln-sried
to arrive. 81 c. /. & new No 8 kiln-tried 10 A..
hVe. sSA, e l. Z Exporters took nothing.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-18

81; do good. $SsS; do prints 3ss4o; do blocks, 3ss
70; do ladies. Pas; do Maryland and PennsyI-
Esnia rolls. 2Is25; do Ohio rolls BIAS; do Msry-
land. Virginia and Pennsylvania dairy prints, AS
z; process butter. &a3O; store-pzcked, GAS.
LIVE POULTRY-Chickens, winter Ia and Z
lbs. 32aS; do. spring IL to Ih lbs ioa42; do,
old hens over lbs, 10; do small to medium 10;
do. odd ruOstcrs, loGIl; ducks, MuscoTy and mon
gTel, i7als; do, white Pekings Sals; do. Indian
runners, HAS; DO. puddle large, young IsaIs;
pigeons. DID, per pair. 25aSO; do, young, ZAp;
guinea fowl. young. II lbs. and over each T5; do,
smaller, each, 55seo; d. old each 90
The Washington herald., 1916-04-18
NEW YORK MorEY.

New York Arrii H.--osll money opsued today a,
per cent high. IA per cent; low. ~ Per cent;
ruling rate ~ per cent; renewals. ~ per cent
closed at "a Ter cent.
The time r-oney situation showed little chAnge
from last week Business was done in regular
Iuans for six months AZ per cent and from foul
TO Eix months at per cent and from -four to SIX
nouths industrial loans N per cent Rates for
mixed uoaey, ~ per csnt 70 per cent for sixty
DAYS: z4A3 p~r cent for ninety days; , per cant
for four. sve and dx mouthx
PGps- bearing extra choics names could be placed
PER cent, while names not we'll known
passed ~ 81 per cent for regular and even longer
dates. Volume Of business light about the
Hz5it oiFsrfnrs
The Washington herald., 1916-04-18
BEST FINANCIAL PAGE IN WASHINGTON

San yellow Is arotabIe at casni per bashel Ooh
corn was quoted at 2s5a4oo per barrel. The mar.
bet opened easier. Spot. April and May. sA.
nominal
oATS-Reoeipts lG .ea bushels; withdrawn from
elevators. g, ,s3 bushels. Prices were; Standard
white. Diz; No. white. isss. sales. and No. 4
The Washington herald., 1916-04-18
Lectures on Banking.

Lecturing on Banking from an Execu-
tive Standpoint" John Poole, president
OF the Federal National Bank, last night
addressed the postgraduate class OF the
Washington Chapter, American Institute
Of Banking, at the chapter rooms. 1214 r
street.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-18
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New York April r.-BEEF-steady; demand is
quiet. Packet, r.5oslsoo; family. Iaooaleoo; extra
India mess. 8Da29.o
LARD-Stsady; moderate dealings. Prime West
ern. h3; refined Continent l3s5; South Ameri-
can. 1910; renned Brazilian, in kegs A.lo, beef
stearine. ia cents; lard stearins. slow at Len
cents
The Washington herald., 1916-04-18
Furnished by w. b. Hlbbs q Co.
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

Baltimore, April n.-EGGS-Msrkess frrn, Mary.
hud, Pennsylvania and nearby hrsts n; Eastern
shore. Maryland and Virginia frsts. q !; Western
tohiol hrsts q Wtst Virginia frsts. q : south
trn North Carolinsl frsts. %
BurTER-creamery. fancy, ssass; do choice. ,Va
The Washington herald., 1916-04-18
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE.
Furnished By W; p; nibh. q Go.

Potomac Electric Cons, IS. q. 900 at IDos.
Washington Railway pfa.. . at sEM. . at "a. Is
at Ek. at 2h
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat, 10 at 1884,.
After call:
Capital Traction s.. 81 900 at w.
Riggs Realty So ucnsl. 500 at lcz
Washington Railway ts nooo at soH.
Capital Traction. at Sh.
D. o. 165~, 800 at los5k
The Washington herald., 1916-04-18
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.
PHILADELPHIA GRAIN.

Baltimore. April n-wHEAF-Receipts 40.al
bushels. consisting Of 3es bushels Southern and
37.B3 bushels Western; shipments from elevators
SAFE bushels. The market opened easier as fol
lows; Spot. LIZ nominal: No. 2 Western, Li7g
noIninal. and April. I.f7z nominal.
CORN-Rscepts, As55 bushels consisting ol
= II bushels Western and f.sss bushels new South.
4 ); shipments from elevators. g4.7g bushels
The Washington herald., 1916-04-18
BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.

Baltimore April 1.-The Baltimore securities
market was hrner At fractional advances but the
better tone was not acoompanied with inereased
activity. In fact. dealings were very HIGHT and the
feeling Of uncertainty still prevailed but not 10
tho extent It did last week
CITY AND STATE SECURITIES.
The Washington herald., 1916-04-18
No. 10

NduuIdCIuIC lIS OWu ATU1Or.
Member
Government manufacture cheaper be realized
We
Nsvb hAnudRe stasGo
as b Of Gyenme menoup emaha4u
s@saaE@sspsa~
putanthe whic
.
and General
Taxes sandD iono of PIant
or ton Invesnn ntandw working Capital
les tr Government psntwmb b hI
epghto keep tunnnsh -eldm.ksps
a
will
%
The gdaG Govanme plant
nordueH Hep price eormab o. bHepe butt
Would or mdh f.arn n national
1asNEe S H % % Ps%% Bethlehem Steel Company
The Washington herald., 1916-04-18
Furnished b. y. L. Carpenter & Co.
Lfyerpool.
New York

Middlins, rs; yesterday. 7.si. Sales, so
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-22

Score by innings R. H. E Junction .....1OOO2O O3OO-6 9 Copper Queen 4OO1OOO3x-S 10
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-22

[ by Marion Fairfax. and produced un- der the personal direction of William C. De Mile.
 Prince Paul Alexis of Russia is in love with the daughter of his Chan cellor, Karin Dolokhof The three are secretely working for the League of Freedom to make Russia a Repub- lie. The agents of the League are every where and the chief of the Secret Police is beginning to feel vague unrest throughout the country. The Prince and Karin have just plighted their troth when the Prince receives word from the Czar that he must marry the Princess Tanya for political reasons.
 The Prince at first wants to leave Russia with the Chancellor and his bctrothed, but Karin makes him re alize that his duty to the League comes before love. Princess Tanya is in love with Count Egor Strannik of the Secret Police, but she and the Prince are married.
 Under cover of the Princess re
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-22
CAR PLUNGES OVER
 BANK; } MEN AND
 WOMAN ARE INJURED
Speeding Car Forces Party Re turning to Douglas Of Bank and Makes Getaway Before Number Is Taken.

As the result of an automobile acci- dent on the Douglas road, in which the car owned and driven by Sergeant F. l.. Williams, Co. k, 35th Infantry, was forced over a thirty-loOt embank- ment by a speeding auto, a woman and three men are now in the C & A Hos pital suffering from injuries.
 Just low the accident occurred Is not known. One report has it that the Sergeant was blinded by the lights of the speeding car. which is said to be torrent machine. and being una ble 10 see just where the road went, accidentally ran over the bank. An other has it that the speeder refused 10 give half of the road and Williams had either e hit him or run over the cmbankment, and that he took the latter chance. Still another says that the car came from behind and pushed him over
 Of the five passengers Williams was the only one to survive the wreck with out injury. J. B. Straford sustained a scalp wound friyates Nieman and FrizeII both had the muscles Of their backs strained and the mysterious young woman had her pelvis bone
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-22

ception the heads of the League gath er at the home of the Prince for a conference. The Chief of Police learns of this plan through an intercepted message and sends Strannik Co get evidence at the reception. The Prince catches the Princess in the arms of Strannik and beats him with the knOut The League heads meets and the Prince is entrusted with some papers which he conceals in a groove in the wall. Strannik and his men trap the Prince and Karin by threat ening to use the knout on her lover. makes Karin reveal the hiding place of the papers.
 Having secured the evidence. the Princess and Straunik flee but are found by the pursuing heads of the League. The Princess is killed and. although the papers are secured. Strannik escapes
 Freed from his distasteful marriage the Prince Karin and the Chancellor flee the country.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-22
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS. as they cannot reach the seat of the disease. Ca tarrh is a blood or constitutional disease and in order Co cure it you must take in tcrnal remedies. Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. and acts directly upon the blood and mucous surface. Halls Catarrh Cure is not quacll medicine. Il was prescribed by one of the best phy- sicians in this country for years and is a regular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known. combined with the best blood purifiers. acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combina- ton of the two ingredients is what pro duces such wonderful results in curing catarrh. Send for testimonials. free.
 F. J. CHENEY & co. Props. Toledo. O..
 Sold by Druggists price 15c.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-22
DOUGLAS FAIRBANKS
 STRONG IN PHOT0PLAY
"The Habit of Happiness at the Orpheun One of the
 Best Releases of Year

"The Habit of Happiness" playing
 at the Orpheum tonight a new Fri
 angle FhneArts feature hlm,once again affords a demonstration of the athletic
 prowess of Douglas Fairbanks. II. E.
 Warner may take his carefully calcu- lated exercises for the preservation of { his waist-line, but Fairbanks takes his
 for sheer love of 1t. Probably that is why he is. perhaps, second only to George N. Conan as an expression of [ the American spirit.
 As chief smile producer in the
 gloomy house of Jonathan Pepper, millionaire grouch, in The Habit of Happiness" he has occasion to meet
 band of thugs who have been sent to keep Pepper from the telephone
 while stocks are manipulated; and the
 way he messes up the barOnial hall of
 Pepper is spice the like of which nev- CT before has seasoned the home plate
 He mixes the features of one gangster
 until another gets him from the rear.
 Then he slides out of his coat, leaving
 that in the hands of his assailant
 while he scOOts up the stairs and pulls another bad man clear over the banis- ters by his leathery neck and deals him his QUietus on the floor Then he handles two at once, with ease and dispatch. All this comes before anyone has a chance to draw a gun; and it is said that the vim of it made everyone afrna41r- sr 1,g, #.r- Of the picture stop work to look on.
 It is not common knowledge that Fairbanks is one of the best amateur lightweight boxers in the United States; but reference to some of his delft left jabs and uppercuts in films gone by will afford ample proof of his deXterity. When Ed Kennedy, ex-pu- gilist with some big ring-battles to his credit, was called upon to preside over the gymnasium scene in Fair banks picture, "The Lamb," he had to exert himself somewhat in order to save the scene; and it was rather poor grace that Fairbanks Followed his part and permitted himself to be pum- meled.
 He enters into his work with an ex- traordinary vehemence; and it is not until the last spark of his readily kindled enthusiasm has died away, that he becomes conscious Of having sprained his ankle, or skinned his Anuckles or bruised himself in general . He was several weeks recovering from a badly sprained wrist sustained ! in The Lamb"
 At first Fairbanks was inclined to | think the film actors life a bit too . strenuous: but in common with his .ellow players, he soon came to enjoy . he full exercise of his muscles: ana by present accounts, it will be no . small task ro wean him sck to stage l work when the public clamors again . Or Douglas Fairbanks in person. 4
Bisbee daily review., 1916-08-22
GREGORY'S WINNING
 STREAK STOPPED BY
 COPPER QUEEN TEAM
'FDad' Deardorf Comes Back, Winning Exciting Game in Which Score Seasaws Back and Forth Until End.

The Copper Queen team won base ball game, the first for some time, and incidentally broke up Pitcher Gregories winning streak, by taking his seventeenth game after he had won sixteen straight. All of these phenomenal things happened Sunday on the Warren baseball park diamond when the Copper Queen ball players defeated the Junction team by a score of s to 6.
 The game started out rather fiuskish. Toughie Jeuch landed long drive to center field and the center fielder muffed it, giving Toughie an unobstructed path for the circuit. This acted as tonic for the Queen boys. The first four men up got hits, then Gregory hit a man and walked an other. thus netting the Queeners four tallies.
 The Queens scored another run in the fourth, then the functions, as simulated some of TOughie Jeuck's fighting spirit and from two hits and an error put two runs over. This got them ready for their biz seventh. From an error, a double and two one baggers, the Junction team took the lead in the seventh by scoring three runs. About this time Junction money became plentiful.
 In the next inning, however, several real bone-heads gave the Queen team three runs and the game. The first two men up got hits and the right fielder erred, advancing the men to second and third. Gregory next pro ceeded to fan Deardorff but Waite, after catching the ball on the first bound, stood and held it until Dear dorff was called safe on first Dear dorff stole second, went to third on the second baseman's error in fielding Cores grounder, and home when Waite allowed a passed ball The next inning Dad" DeardOrff famed two and fielded a fly, making all three outs. Dad" was on the job the whole game and fulfilled the said wild pro phesy of his teammates that he was coming back" The game was ex- citing throughout, principally because . of the many times the game seemed . won and lost