davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-13
Kilby Files Certificate
Declaring His Candidacy

Montgomery. September 12.-(special)
Thomas E. Kilby Of Admission today filed
a certificate with the secretary OF state
declaring himself a candidate for the
democratic nomination for governor two
years hence, and designated w. A. OAR
den of Admission as his committee to re-
ceive and expend campaign funds.
Mr.. Kilby is the second candidate for
state office to qualify. The first was M.
e. Morris of Birmingham, who several
months ago announced his candidacy for
state auditor.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-13
The Child and the Bible

Herbert F. Mayer in the Mothers Maya
zine.
There are some people who maintain
that child should be stuffed with all
the passages he can possibly learn. You
have heard of parents-here it is often
the father who is at fault-who compel
their children to learn verse after verse
from the Bible. / do not depreciate the
value of some memory passages, but
lessons should be assigned with discre-
ton. Some parents cram a poor younss-
ter with lot of scripture that the child
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1916-09-13

ampton, England, If there was no delay
to the steamship, he would within four
hours after his arrival at Southampton
be able to take a steamship bound for
New York The itinerary worked per-
fectly and Mr.. Eyre was in New York
a week sooner than he would have been
had he sailed directly from Valparaiso
for Panama, thence by the railroad to
the eastern terminal and from there by
steamship to New York.
Mr.. Eyre was greatly impressed with
the magnificent. stretches of land reaching
for many miles each side of the Argentine
railroad and admirably adapted for the
feeding of CATTLE Undoubtedly Mr.. Val
entine obtained some information from
Mr.. Eyre which induced him to decide to
make the trip to Argentina. He did go
there a few months after Mr.. Eyre ar
rived in New York. He found that there
was no exaggeration in Mr.. Eyre's state
ment. His plan was to secure conces-
sons whereby American capital could be
invested in large amounts in cattle fed
upon these Argentina ranches.
This transaction worked out well and
at one time two or three years ago when
there was a scarcity of beef in the
United States we imported beef in great
amounts from Argentina, much of it be-
ing, according to the common understand
ing, beef from cattle which represented
American investments.
From that time, our commerce with Ar
gentina increased, although this probably
was not entirely due to the development
Of the cattle industry by American capital
in that country. Mr.. Valentines achieve
mentgdid: much to quiet the apprehension
of American beef packers, although mod
ern methods of cattle raising and feeding
have served considerably to increase the
supply of American beef. In private life.
Mr.. Valentine was a man well worthy OF
imitation. He was of scholarly disposition
and his chief recreation was for years the
study of the classics.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-16

Tonight at Ogden, Jack Harbert-
son enters the wrestling mat against
Pete Brown for the championship
middleweight title of the world. Os-
den men are backing Harbertson to
win. The interurban has announced
excursion rates for all who desire to
attend the wrestle.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-16

ON THE BIG DOLLAR DAY WE
OFFER TO THE PUBLIC, scRiM
WORTH zoe AND Csc PER YARD
FOR 10c A YARD. LUNDsTRoM
FURNITURE G. CARPET CO. ADV
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-16

Murdock's Special For Dollar Day.
We offer an extra fine box OF Logan
chocolates, good variety, with Logan
view on box, and one box of whipped
cream chocolates, all for $l.O0. Adv
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-16

c.. z. Harris, Roe Harris, Alex
Harris and +. w. Whttle of Rich.
mond were transacting business in
Logan yesterday.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1916-05-16

Keep Utah money in Utah.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-04
Good Fights
Listed For
This Week

Once again--for Nc 599th timc-Bat-
Ting LcNluSky and Jack Dillon are 10
tnngle tomorrow night back In Boston
where Lovlnsky recently defeated the
man-klllcr
Two of Nate Jackson's former oppou-
ents meet Wednesday night. al rroyi-
deuce, X L. l'nl Moore who holds de-
cislon over the Oklahoma city bantam.
taking on Joe Lynch whom Jackson all
but knocked out In New York last win
ter.
Not having suffered much from the
lacing handed him last week 10y Charlie
white, Stanley NOakum former OK
hhoma city pugIlist, takes on Joe Well
ing In Windsor, ont, Wednesday night
Unless Dillon could ncapa,itats him,
Battling Lcvinsky VIII fight again later
In the week. meeting Gus Christy at
Dayton, OHIO. Friday night.
ON the same night KID Hermann and
Kid Williams clash at New Orleans in
a twenty round battle for the bantam
weight championship
Friday night also has been selected by
Freddie Welsh az time to pick up n
little change. for he meets Pete Hart %
10y at Cleveland
Other Friday fights include Joe Well
ing vs.. Phil Bloom, fifteen rounds nj
New Haven; Joe Rivers VS. Richie
Mitchell, ten rounds NJ Milwaukee; and
Louisiana ys. Roger O'Malley. ten
rounds At sandusky. Ohio
A battle for the ny-weight champion
ship Of the world is Saturdays head
liner, the Zulu Kid and Jimmy wilde
meeting In London, Eng, for twenty
rounds
Freddie Welsh md Patsy Clno are
matched for ten rounds at New York the
same night.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-04
~ JACK VEIocK.

NEW YORK. Dec. 4 Minor league
baseball mngnates are fast losing their
appctites for exhibition games with ma
lor league teams on their annual spring
junketuE trips Time was when the com
ing ~ . major league bah club 10 town
In the rural districts OF baseball was her
aided as q gala affair by the minor
league owner. Hut the exhibition stuff
doesn't sit well on his palate now The
fans In the minor circuits are still will
Ing 10 spend their loose sheckels 10 watch
the big fellows Cavort about the sand
lots. but those same fans can live Just
ns happily without exhibition games, and
the small league club owner will profit
IN the Ions run
when the National association met re-
gently In New Orleans there was an un-
dorcurrent ot sentiment expressed against
exhibition games, and, although the sub
iect was not discussed In open meeting,
the writer discovered that II was gcncr-
AL especially among minor league club
owners In sections where most OF the bis
league teams do their training.
Coast League Bans Exhibitions
Al r Baum, who does the prcsldeniine
rkit for the Pacific Coast league, wns
perhaps the most willing Of all the mi
nor l,agucrs to talk Oh the subject
Baum's league put the crusher on the eS-
hibition idea In the winter Of 1915, and
according 10 the genial Al, his club own
srs viii maintain their stand when they
hold their 1916 meeting.
The Coast league IN largely Cali
foruln Organization, and, although Cali
fornin IA ever willing TO extend the heart
lest of welcomes 10 visiting major league
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-04
Minors Losing Appetites For
Spring Matches With Majors

clubs. the owners ot teams In the coast
league have found that the invaders do
more TO harm than TO boost ther busl-
ness
1T In a matter Of preservation" I"
said Baum at the New Orleans meeting.
I'VE do mot mean to be inhosptable,
but We have to look out for the Pacific
Coast leagur first. last and all the time.
In years when major league teams visited
our section ~ the country to tfan rnd
play exhibition games IN our cities, We
found that much NJ the glamour was
taken from the opening OF our season.
First Opinions Dad.
The fans flocked to the bah parks to
see the big fellows In action, and II
our teams failed TO make a good show
ing against them the interest began TO
lag before we had chance TO, ring up
the curtain,
AS you know. we play n longer schcd-
ulc than any other league I'm the coun-
try, and /, In easy to see that on tho
various teams from the strength they
show IN exhibition games against tho
same major Loague outfit the edge IN
taken of the interest before we open our
gates"
This opinion seems 10 he gaining "A
foothod among all minor league club
owners, md In this period Of rccons'ruc-
tiou among thg minors II is only natural
that they leave no stone uuturned 10
help them rccOup their losses OF tho past
three or four years,
Many prominent baseball men believe
that It Is only a question OF time un-
I'll the exhibition game will become n
the minors gaining confidence In their
organization and It's power 10 do things
! the outlook for the exhibition stuff is
! far from brilliant
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-04

NEW YORK. Dec. THE close Of
the intercollegiate football season finds
both the team and individual scoring
honors hold by southern eleven and
player A comparison OF tho records
Of the leading teams OF the east, south
and middle west shows that the Georgia
Tech combination scored 40 points In
nine games with Georgetown university
n close second with az. while Lett Half.
back Gllroy OF Georgetown, leads tho
individual point collectors with n total
Of 1879 points and Oliphant Of the army
team In second with il2.
Gilroy has scored eighteen topchdowns
and thlrty-one goals during the season
10 date and still has a chance TO In
crenso these figures I'm the conte-, TO
be played against Tulane AZ New Or
leans on December 9, Oliphnnts rec
ord In more versatile one since he has
made thirteen touChdowns, twcnty-two
goals and four field goals Maulbe,sch
~ Michigan, sR close third with twelve
touchdowns. twen,y-one goals and one
field goal. None of thes. players
equaled the record made by Captain
Barrett OF the Cornell eleven OF last
year, for the latter rolled w total OF
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-04
st. Louis Tries to
Corner Track Sport

ST LOUIS, Mo, Dec, t-Encouraged
by its success In landing the 1917 Ma
tonal A. A. u outdoor junior and senior
track and field championships. Sc. Louis
is making strong play also for tho ma
tionRl senior indoor championship meet
which In To bo held IN March.
The outdoor games, the biggest anna
teur athletic plum OF the season. will be
held IN August at the Washington Uni
Versity stadium. where the Olympic
games OF 1904 were held when st, Louis
staged It's big fair. Two days viii be
required, II Is figured, to decide the
events
The national outdoor meet for juniors
has been awarded TO Buffalo, and Sec
retary Ruben OF the National A. 4 T.
In opposed to awarding the senor\in.
door events to ST. Louis, holding that
New York SHOULD be given n place on
the 1911 a, A. Y, map,
Heavy financial guarantees were OF.
fered by ST. Louis business men 10 ge,
the outdoor events More than IS, 900 wa,
subscribed within n short time, Bost or
and Cleveland early IN tho season wert
mentioned In connection with the out.
door championships. but St Louis wa,
supported by almost the entire west, tn,
central west and most OF tho southern
cities.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-04


Remarkably high scores was one OF the
o4tttaudmg features OF the 1915 football
season. lu Oklahoma as well as In all
other sections ~ tho country As
matter of fact. more oklahoma teams
scored above the century mark this year
than In all the previous years combined,
six college tc1ags and seven high school
teams making tutt. % thirteen
Central normal ~ Edmond heads the
list with the record hr'Fkng mark or
lE2 20 u rolled up aga rst the Methodlsts,
For twenty fouI hours ills stood as =
worlds record then 2 southern team
raised tho record TO .cO
sooners Register twice.
Beun" ovens ln-and-ont Sooners
came through with two scores In three
figures They smothercd Southwestern
40 10 and then hun up score OF
lOT TO against the Catholics
Southeastern featured mediocre sea
son by scoring i25 to 0 against tho
Northeastern normal eleven.
Both the Aggies and Kendall reached
III, the farmers against southwestern
and the Presbyterians against the Rolla
School ~ Mines on Thanksgiving day.
Small tlgh Schools Count
or the seven high school scores above
100. only one was made by n large
school. Tulsa rcgistered lUs against Paw
nee
Lindsay has act a new mark for tho
high schools Of the state with lSl
against Davis
The strong Ned'ord aggregation boat
the Caldwell, tEnusasl, team by a score
ot 1926 to a.
Uaucyyllc could not stop the McAlss-
ter attack, Spears team running UP q
total Of ll2
Haskell with lO5 against the Fuchee
/ Indians. Woodward with l0i against
/ WRynoka and Snyder IN 1903 against
/ tho Fort Sill Indians were the other hisf
/ school teams to charge their way into
. tn, rlass
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-04
Ping BOdie Turns
Down $4,000 Offer

CHICAGO, Dec Ping Rode, for.
mer fence buster OF the Chicago
Americans, who was purchased by the
Philadelphia club of tho American
league. has advised friends here that he
would rather play bali on tho Pacific
coast than 10 no east with Connie Mack
The reason IL that Mack offered podlc
only $4,000 n year, and Ping" cannot
see those figures
~ wouldn't leave Gods country for
$4,000" nodie wrote Resides, Connie
needs me more than nced him won
go east for that money
PING " managing u bowling alley In
Los Angeles.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-04

Connie Mack is banking on husky
youngstcr hy the name " Thrasher Ia
come through with some wallops next
summer which viii make fans at Shlhc
park recall the days Of Frank Baker
and his big stick incidentally. Mack
is ~ the belief that in Thrasher Nc.
lhnis, Bodie, witt Strunk and Schang
he win have ST, players IN his line .ur
able TO make considerable trouble Tor
the opposing pitchers
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-04
Norman, Tulsa, MadiIL Man
gum Claiming Scholastic
Championship for 1916
ChiCkasha May Be Tied
With Oklahoma City and
Enid for Central Conference
HOn0rS,

Kendall is urdispui,d rullrFpic cham.
-. ,.,,,.r ,,r ,h, sc..
con of 1916 no team can contest the
rIght of Central tn m, normal school
...,.,.,..,,.. ,,l.. h,,,. r,, .nt.n school
A"' ''' '"''''
honots arc Iu dispute
Three teams -tll have look-iu for
,h.. ,ro,,,,.,r.lt,, ,t ,,, central confer
- rJIt.,, ~ ',l..i, ana Irrd II
All t.,.,,I, ,',..,,, .,, t.,.tI.u final.
T. W Wv ~ , ,, 'l,,,, r.'. ,nl. ,,n,',,,ir5 mat
II, ,n',,, ,,tnr,r. tU, ,,r,ntr.t prr,,ni.
49, ~, - w. rt..i,,rJ l,r,ntnu ON
V' - ,,o,,,'s ,,,,, o,I insI ChicI
XIX w t,,, t,s,',,. ~. ch,mrinu I'M i'm
"',." t6o r,,l" sho'iI h, coustrlod TO in
ai,I, a.. c,,,,a. thcr rbI,k.sna with
Icr ,,, ,io. u',iI NO ,ied ru IA. seeson's
,,r,,J ,,'t oli,hn,,, CIf. and Iufi
rb,v. ',, t"' hem r,,i Yr ,o I.lr'd-
t,, a. -, ~. ,,,',r,t,r
''S .u,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-04
High School Football Titles
Clouded; Others Undisputed

In the state ~ pass the 500 marx The
500 class numbers three. the Soonors
Central md Norman SIX hnd aggregate
scores between 500 ana 400
Her, IT, the record uf the most i'm
portnnt tennis IN oklahoma for tho sea
son OF 1910
Colleges and state Schools
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-04
Connie Mack Signs
Slugging Youngster

BEENlLLE. Texas. Dec - Curtis
Walker, odtfielder on the Southwestern
university team AT George town last
year. has announced that he has agreed
To play with the Philadelphia Athletics
next season. Curtis gained considerable
fame last spring when In an exhibition
game the Chicago white SoN played at
Georgetown ho made hOmerun. n
three haggcr double and single In
four times at bat.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-04
AMERICAN BASEBALL
TEAMS WILL INVADE
EUROPE AFTER WAR

BOSTON. Dec. t-Hugh Ward, who with
Henry FraEee has purchased the Boston
American Baseball team will come into
formal posseasion December II purposes
invading Europe as soon as the war
ends there
My plan liz TO send baseball teams
over as soon aS the league season hero
II closed" he said today. AS for tho
expense. II viii cost less than TO send
a team from New York TO san Fran
cisco '
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-04

Jack Fuuruer, who had such a great
year ~ tho bat In 1915 and who smmpcd
SO badly last season, blnmcs his trouhle
on the infield Jack lives the outflcld
and bel ewes " PLAYED regularly In right.
field he would son regain his form At
the bat Neither does Jack funcy the
role of pinch hitter He says 10 do him.
SELF justice at the bat he must he in
there every day. facing the very best
kind Of pitching not merely 20 ng
against the pitching one faces In batting
practice
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-04

John A. Fnrrol. former member OF
the National league ms a player back in
the old days, died at his homo In Hart
nj league and ut one time was connected
with the Detroit team
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-04
High Scores
Feature 1916
Grid Season
hirtee0 Games in Oklahoma
Go Above Century Mark
Central Tops List With 1873
Against MettodIStS,
HIGH SCORES FOR 1916.

Colleges
Central norma. lsa. Nethodists, o.
Snor,fa. ll.. southwestern, 0.
southeastern, l25, Northeastern. o.
AgRlsr ~. southeastern. q.
Kendall, M. NolA School of Mines.
Soonerg. lJ1. Catholics, 0.
Elgh Schools,
lindsay lf-, DAVIS, 0.
Mcdiord. 1926. caldwell. Kansas. 0.
NoAlester. IL, Haileyville, 0.
Tulsa l0s. Pawnee, 0
Haskell l05, Euchee Indians, 0.
Woodward. lol. Waynoka, o,
Snyder 1903. Fort SIN Indians. 0.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-04

Rob Shawkcy " tho New York Amerl-
cans had the greatest year OF hi, career
I'm 1916 Ile attributes Il very largely 70
the fact that he drove his high powered
racing car In moderation Since he be-
came big Lacquer. shawkey has been
strong for his automobile He drove a
great deal each day during the season.
and usually drove hct At the opening
~ tho season last spring shawkey left
his racing car at home The result was
his big season.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-04

Kitty Pransficld. for years n star first
sacker In the National league, IL be-
ing strongly touted Ms ready for a chance
TO deliver in the capacity of a major
league umpire Branstield had a most
successful season IN the lnternat tionsl
league IN 1916 and President Barrow OF
that organization Ia confident that
Bransficld IL ready TO hold his own In
either Of the majors Accord ng 10 the
international League leader, no umpire
IN years Was a subject for less COM
plaint than Rransfe'd
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-04

One Of the big tasks that confronts
Bin Donovan is TO dig up u second sack
cr able TO IN the bill which would
round out pretty good inned com
blnati0n with ripp at first Pecknpaugh
AZ short and Baker at third Donovan
con He loked like the sensation OF tho
American league last spring. but Illness
severely handicapped his play At tho
bat he was away or form, as shown
nv his .verage ot Sl7 for 1915 In tho
Pacific Coast league Among his hits
were sixty seven doubles, eleven triples
and nineteen home runs 4 dlsply OF
such bait ng power for the Yankees
would put that club decidedly In the
running
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-04
%f1S5KRRT]LT]GGHT' 3 R[@RE[][:!,t]G 81

lrfielders stuck 10 one assignment La
luic. Collins and Evers at second bHS"
ni.Ius Bradley and bevllu az third base
Wagner NJ third for a brief spell and az
first. reached his crest At short
JACK Barry was about equally bril-
liant AZ short and second But HarzoE
WAS u sriuull1tug lumluary ut second
short ana third where a. each job hs was
far above ordinary play.
For one man 10 play three lnflrld po-
siNons is not quit" 40 uncommon But
fo' one man 10 star at three Jobs is am
other matter
Next
Fifteen thousand 20 Is p00 was Cousld .
erred good world srries crowd ten years
nfo. when the Cubs were battling with
the white SoN
over $4,000 saw the Red sox and
Dodgers meet iu one game this fnl
From 10000 ~ 80. 900 was ranked as u
massive football attendance ten year.
ago even lor the hig games.
blockaded through lack OF seating space
Those interested In sport are growing
IN numbers eHch year The demand is
Increasing ser son after season Ten
Years from now more than likely world
series could draw 10000 people, II the
room was there TO pack them away And
what Yale Harvard football battle
would draw Is beyond any estimate
Has the limit Of public accommOda b.
ton been reached lr so. the scramble
for tickets few years from now NAV
verge upon an internal war wherein we
VIII have troops and armed guards at
tempting 10 take certain big stadums by
storm.
The All. European Eleven
Shraputl, Canister Homhs, Cannon
Twos, Bayonets, Machine Guns and p,-
Mantle
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-04
The All. Around Star.


"IIns ANY football man this season been
developed with the all-arouud nhlhty ~
Thorpe, Coy. Mahan or Brlckcy'' II
reader rises To inquire
Not that We have run across. For
nu-nround worth, the most notable have
been Ouphant of the Army Berry ~
Penn. Harley, Of ohio state. Lc Gore
of Yale and l1rlcEs ot Princeton
These could all run, Kick and pass
hut take Mahnn for later example.
He wns not only "a great runner and a
fine punter, he was also useful IN the
forward passing game, and with this a
valuable man In tho hackteld, receiving
and running back punts
Mahan was also n drop-kickcr Of good
ability Here We have fivh requirements
running puntiug, passing, drop-kickns
and receiving punts.
And there are more than one who siill
fail to believe that Mahan's nll-arOuni
value was quite ns great as that OF
Thorpe and Coy.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-04

Back TO Baseball,
which brings in another query from
n non -Combntant, viz. Has any fielder
ever starred I'm MS many iufield positions
ms buck llcrZuE Of the Giants
Not that we recall Most Of the great
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-12-04

The "Youngs Looking for Man to
Meet Willard" club will hold it's next
meeting within u few days when Off
GERS will be elected for tho ensuing
frenzy lust ahead
The sun., 1916-12-21
KREISLER AS PIANIST.
Famous Violin Virtuoso Omciates
ne Accom- pa Mat At q sons Recital.

as accom- pm n1st ~ q sons Hecltal.
ReInhold Warlich. barytone. ave a
song recital yesterday afternoon in
Aeolian Hall. Tho occasion was made
of Importance by the fact that Fritz
kreisler. the distinguished violinist. was.
In the current jargon Of the programmes.
at the piano" In other words Mr..
krcisler. who is a violin virtuoso. APP
peared az Mr.. warlich's accompanied.
Without doubt many honest people
were much astonished TO learn that Mr..
Kreislcr could play on a piano. Some
ri them may have been able to perceive
that he did It very we'll. But there was
nothing astonishing in the achievement.
Efrem Zimbalist is an excellent pianist
and sometimes plays Accomplishments
for reci'als by his wife, Alma Gluck.
Mischa Elman can play on the piano.
and Harold Bauer can play on the violin.
Many musicians can play more han
one instrument. Those who get their
education in the better class of con-
servatories are compelled to do SO. All
the veal students In good conserva-
tories Ia to study the piano. as well
as several branches OF theory and sight
reading. Nevertheless. In these days OF
easily created excitement and Of hysteri-
cal Journalism the spectacle OF Fritz
kreisler seated before "A piano and in
diligently operating it's keys was one to
he noted. II Is n pity. however. that
he cannot accompany himself. lie might
then be spared the necessity Of accom-
pany!ng Mr.. Warlich.