davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-06-22
JAMAICA ENTRIES.

JAMAICA. L. l., June 22,-The en-
tries for to-morrow's races are as fol-
lows:
FIRST RACE-For two y~earolds: conditions
i've furlonE.-Owen Gold. MS: ArrowwOod. JOG:
PNaltnan. Lap. 100; Game Cock. 100 Ilay Toy.
il2; The Iortuguwe, Imp loo: stitch in Time.
~: Rapid Fircr Imp, 100, Wetona, ii2, papp,
Sp5SNnn ilAcE-For three year-old. aud up:
~ sEd Roche. lU0: -Wpe Man, 100: Star
Finch. los. Nashville. III Precise. ~. Ballad.
l05; Ting, aiding III: d1ndy, Imp. 1902
THIRb RXCr For three ycar-old.: handicap;
dx ~fnrlongs. -,MilkmAn. il5. Acabano. rs:
gloomy Gus. III; lfchwick. 1875; Jork SCOT,
100; Priam limp). 100; Bally. l02: Jack
Mount dngp). iOt; SunnAsh ~, 10. sorie,
ln
FOURTH ~RACE-For three yrar olda: south,
anraon handicap, one nIle and a .iStecnth .
noTlas hnnl, 1870 C'g ,Tsssel dmpl. 100
Fifth Rnee-For three year. olds: sell.
ing one mile and scvuty yards.-Etction, tOT
nm ia; Brother johnsthSn, Imp. io7;
WA Thyme. iO1 Master N~ic!rath, lm
SiVth R,c-Ror two wear odd maidens. five
furlong, -PcTnlrying, Inn ll2; p7nes, ilb;
Eith f.. ii2. George SaH. li5 Br ght Ansls,
Iwl, u2; Gp. Imp. li5; Uranium. ii5;
".HSprSatic, allowance claimed. Weather
Aars tack faat.
The evening world., 1917-06-22
LAT0NlA ENTRIES.

LAToNIA. Ky. June % The entris for 10.
morr1x's rac,s are a. follows
FIIsyr HNCE-INus, $50: maiden two.year
Qids. five ~furlougs -Achrruu, lO9; inp. Bis-
rrnt Tortoui, 100; MstheN. 100 Clal,o,Snt.
100. AneiVan, 100; Lug r., liz; Flouncs.
iCO: King Tro,nto, III; Chick Hardcy. IL:
nrsEn Eock ~ Ymsto ,il2' butcher h%.
~. liz; icncia ,tor, iGo; hirty 'Fses. iOO:
Grurge lNincan, III; Tips Smith. il2.
SECOND RNCE Claiming: 500: thNe year,
olds and M. eN ~fuLlungss Mise ~ John. Jt
90, N~shyS,- 1902 J Rufr,. los; Ian q. iOS;
TTimsro, iGs EsdneLrs nos; hliTs'. loo;
THIRD RtCE-ClAlmhs. s7oO: thrrs-yrar,
TTisty' iOl; water War. iO2 'Fi,ef,hciie'' l0S,
Stwlhcn II i04; B,Ny 10, lO6. Othelio, im
TUUItrH RACk Purse 5000; Llnwood Hindl'
cap; hre-yeaT-ol Odds aud ~. six hrtnnaA linn.
ROYAL "a 100. Marion "O~hy. ITO; Vogue. ia
FffTH RACE. 81 600 added: uc-chant,' Sell.
Ing stake. thEse ySsF'9lds AMI inward one mile
Qucsn Eusnt, i0t; JANE stnlth. los: tai HSt
Aenalel. los Hr.tnd Vote. ia nr. Samuel. iT
kiuney. roo; ~ sleelh, l0T. bl IAdy notha.
los. Murdock, III Rradle,'s Choice. ii2:
Mon,I NIkst llS "a II Perkins 4 %, suttH
SIXTH RACE Pune. $500; Madi.onynIs
handirAp: thT . yeatolda AMI mWuni. one mils
aud oas eighth. Plat 05. Guy Flr;uns. 30,
Tokay lGn limp Faux Col, lNi; culgel, IA
SEVENTH RA0E-chlming 500: three
year-obs and, upward, mile and one sixteenth -
'Kenward 9p; Qn,en Apple. lOt; Col. Mar h,
YsnEhe, no; Arthur Middleton. iii Intons
i'Ap,rsntcs allowance claimed. Weather clear
Track fast,
The evening world., 1917-06-22
Old Rosebud Comes East
For Brooklyn Handicap

Lewis tried TO make u speech and be-
anne tongue-tied.
Billy oliver put Ed Bond over the
plate in the sixth race after trying
for two years. The gelding has been
knocking at the door often recently.
In winning ED Bond upset the calcu-
lntions OF many who had regarded
Armament and Preston Lynn good
things OF the race.
August Belmont's good two-year-
old Lucillite had little trouble win
ping the NTH renewal OF the Youthful
Stnk e or on his toes. he just gal
loped to win as he pleased. Clifford
Cochran's Bughouse was second al
most as easily.
With no hope OF picking anythin.
10 beat the 1 TO 4 shot Lucullite. tho
talent had a lively skirmish digging
something up TO run third. Recount.
handed u In as many different
quarters as sure things to be third.
None OF them landed In the money,
Madden's Little Devil being the one
to finish behind Bughouse.
The BERWICK Stables Lady Longfel-
low had TO be much the best to win the
maiden filly event which opened the
days racing. After having all the
worst Of the luck In the early part OF
the race she found an opening in the
last sixteenth and Just got up In
time to snatch the purse from Capt.
Cassatt's Portia.
The evening world., 1917-06-22
News of Sports Told in Shorts

ST. PAUL. Mimi. June 22.-Although
he bears fourteen bullet scars received
in the earlier battles about fpres.
Charley Mccarthy, the Canadian boxer.
a former member OF the Princess
Pats" was accepted as a recruit to-day
for the First Minnesota Artillery. The
examining doctor declared his physical
condition good In spite OF the Wounds.
Mccarthy appeared in several bouts In
the Twin Cities since his DISCHARGE from
the Canadian troops.
Kidding was brisk for the thorough
bred yearlings from A. b. Hancock's
EIlerslIe and Claiborne studs and those
bred by J. ", Camden. at the public sale
at Durland's Riding Academy last night.
The ~forty-one head brought IA total Of
SAFES, $50. 200 OF which went to Mr..
Hancock. Mr.. Clark paid the top price
of the sale. 81. 800. for "A smart looking
chestnut nlly by Celt--Network. an own
sister to Embroidery and Paddy Whack.
Charles Chambers. A. ] Cawse and
George Throckmorton won their places
In the semi nal round OF the Long
Island Patriotic singles tournament on
the courts OF the Kings County Lawn
Tennis Club. Chambers. the wizard OF
the short cross-ire drive. finished out
Anderson In better form than he had
displayed on Tuesday. With two sets
down each at lO-s. Chambers cracked
the boys court wide open for tho third
and deciding set at "a.
WILLIAMSToWN, Mass, June ga
Amherst defeated Williams in the last
game Of the series by a score OF II 10
s. The entire game was poorly played
by both teams. There were several subs
on both teams.
The National League Of Professional
baseball Clubs Is prepared to do Its
The evening world., 1917-06-22
BJURSTEDT AND PARTNER
WIN AT TENNIS TOURNEY

PHILADELPHIA, June 22.-In the
semi nal round In doubles Of the
Women's National Tennis tournament
at the Philadelphia Cricket Club to-dayn
Miss Molla Biurstcdt. the NationaH
champion. and Miss Eleanora r. Sears
Of BOston defeated Miss Dorothy New
bold and Miss Mary ID. Thayer OF Phil
adj lphia a.. -.
This win bring together in the nnai
round tomorrow Miss Biurstedt ana
Miss Sears and Mrs. Robert LEROY, New
York. and Miss Phyllis Walsh, Philadei.
phia, the latter pair having won their
scmi-tinal match yesterday.
The evening world., 1917-06-22
Champion of Three Years Ago
Rejuvenated and Ready
for Fine Effort.
By Vincent TreGnOr

THE arrival OF Frank Weir at
i Jamaica with the re~juvenated
Old Rosebud. one OF the best
horses that ever raced in this
try. means the addition Of worthy
contention In Mondays Brooklyn
Handicap at Aqueduct. Since his
successful come back" early this
very creditably in the West. He has
beaten some OF the best OF handicap
ields. and right now Weir considers
him almost as good as ever. II isn't
likely hat he would bring him all the
way East II he believed he didn't have
a chance In the old time turf classic.
Handicapped Vosburg e%ntertains n
very high opinion Of Old Rosebud.
allotting him 100 pounds. only nine less
than that Of The Finn, who IL at top
weight. The old gelding. which was
rated about the fastest horse In the
country up to the time he broke down
while leading the withers field home
at Belmont Park three years ago, ar
rived In good condition.
Johnny Moran's filly. Alleen o.
finally graduated from the maiden
ranks in the NTH race yesterday. and
little Johnny was all smiles for the
rest OF the day. 'She ran n nice.
even race" said Johnny. Didn't
sher" Aileen o. did more than that.
She ran an impressive race. Punched
OF shortly after the start and
knocked out of all contention appa-
rently. Rowan took her the overland
course. In tho run to the stretch she
made up half a dozen lengths. but II
waB not until the, nnal eighth was
reached that she caught Bright Angel.
This nlly, trained by Jerry Carroll.
looked as II she were going to make
a runaway race OF II. Aileen o.
however. is as gamo as they come,
and little Rowan urged her on. She
was staggering az she crossed the
winning line. but she had won u
creditable victory,
Howard Lewis, trainer of the Weld
ncr steeplechasers. gave Il party to
his training associates at the Turf
and Field club Wednesday night. and
from all accounts II was "A bowling
success Louis Feustel was the hit
OF the party. lie sang where the
River shannon Flows" and my Old
Kentucky Home as long as his voice
held out. Some of those present,
jealous OF Feustel's vocal ability. re-
marked that as a singer he's the best
trainer In the business. Howard
The evening world., 1917-06-22
Fstic News John p Pollock and Gossip

Doc" Bagley writes from Pleasantdale. n. j.,
WhFer Willie Jackson 10 training for next Friday
nights bout with Johnny Dundee in the Rink. TO
cay that his pro,ege Is already In excellent Aiape.
lie 10 boring daily with Young Cariell. Harold
Faeso and thu French bantam champion. Benny
vGlgSr.
Fnnkie Brown. the fast east side bantam, has
two important bouts On. lie will boz Mickey
Dunn Of Harlem At the Fairmont A. C.. to-mor-
row night and Jack shArkey at browns Fs= hooh'
away Club one week from tonight.
Leo Flynn. manager Of Pete Hartley. 1.-THE New
Durable Dane. who stopped both Milbdm ssylor
and Joe Gibbs within four days. has been Offered
$3.50 guarantee 10 box Charlie White Of Chicago
At Cincinnati On July II. but Is holding out for
80 yer cent. n DE ErusS aud transportation.
Hartley u fast sAining prestige ~ a contender Tor
Benny LeOnard's crown.
Battling Lain 'he bard Brooklyn bsn-
tamweight. has bec0 matched to meet Young Nc
Auliffe for twelve rounds on the night of July o
At the ball park In MeHden, Conn.
Paddy Mullins. matchmaker Of the Clermont
Rink. has made Kid Norfolk an offer TO boz Fred
FULTON, Which he ~flmSdiately accepted. IL 10
hksly that the meu will meet in brooklyn within
two Wssh.
Joe Rivrr. the Mexican lightweight Of CALI
lornia. - not Likely 10 fight again at Ogden.
Utah. He necently fought Al Young Of OKLA.
bona In that city. and although he wAs awarded
the referees deCision In tue nfta round VI q
twenty round battle Gu a foul. the police al.
tIontifs did not think the bout was fair. and
Immediately took over the gate rceipts. which
amounted to 81. $50. When Rivers asked for his
tnd Of the money he was threatened With arrst.
lhe money that NaH taken in Al the show will
IL divided bct"een thpe ~ehSntabls Institutions.
Cincinnati will probably devotion into , real
fighting city. as the Boxing Commission ther ina.
Just pasSsl a rule which nermlta fifteen found
bouts TO a decision. "Blddy" Bishop. the we'll.
known lnsh fight rroCnotsr Of that place, notin,d
this office about dia measure. and he declArd
that the boxing game Ia his bone town will DO an
from now on. The first contest under thls Milan
will ~ staged on JuS 3,
Mike Gibbons. who has been matched 70 mect
ueOfse Chip Al youngstown. o.. on the Afternoon
OF July 4 In = tweiye-round bout, IA ne4otia,In,
with a boxing lEOnlutsf u 81. Paul for a m,t,h
with Al Mccoy. the m~iddswsight CHAMPION Of
Brooklyn, 10 take place At an n en- air BOXING
club Ia that city lie latter part Of next ninth
II the uAtch Is clinched, a large psrcentaEe Of IN,
gros receipts will be donated 70 the Red On,..
fund.
The evening world., 1917-06-22
HaIner Outpoint. Dahl.

Augie Rather, the Bronx middle
weight. outpointed Victor Dahl. the
crack Danish tighter. In their ten
round bout in the Clermont Sporting
Club last night. Although Rstner hit
his opponent hush on the Jaw many
times. he was not able to floor him.
The weights were: Rather. 1853 pounds
and Dahl i55, In the other ten-round
bout Albert Badoud o%utpolnted Eddie
KID Billings.
The evening world., 1917-06-22

bit toward contributing TO the nnnn-
cial aid OF tho ked Cross. John X.
Tener. President OF tho league. an
nounce that n day would be- set apart
all over the circuit for the playing OF a
game the receipts OF which viii be
donated to the Red Cross Fund now
being raised all over the -,tntry.
The evening world., 1917-06-22

wv Lille ASTEY. a well known
w local bantam. has filed with
The Boxing Commission a
complaint against the Pioneer s. c
accompanied By a contract that he
claims the CLUB failed to live up to.
Willie fought ten rounds with Joe
Lynch last Saturday night. lie states
that after the bout he was asked To
content himself with Is per cent. of
the gate receipts, although his con
tract called for 20 per cent, and that
refusing TO have his contract figure
cut down he resolved nothing at an,
The Boxing Commission VIII invest
gate at it, next meeting
The evening world., 1917-06-22

DIR. L. c. Wallnch writes:
Friend Edgren: A word from
the dead.
lnclosed you will nnd an 'in-
Vite' to the graduation exercises
or the New York School OF Chiro-
practic, class 1917. am a mem
Der OF the above class-yes. with
donors, too.
haven't seen three fights IN n
year because have been too busy
studying. Yours In sport,
DR. L. c. WALLACE,
Formerly Leach Cross"
The evening world., 1917-06-22

EERocloUs Fred Fulton, the pes
tiferous p'asterer. can come
right back TO New York and
have another fight with Carl Morris.
II Morris is willing. Little old ~. Y.
would ike 10 G tie man who
whipped Langtord. There must have
been sumo sort OF 4 slip in the Morris
match. Perhaps fulton had a broken
leg thut lirnt.
The evening world., 1917-06-22

u Emmy LEONARD offers to weigh
ID In for the State Athletic Com
mission at any time to prove
that he is a legitimate 1s3-pound
lightweight even when not trained
down for a championship bout. The
gentleman who said Benny weighed
In at 1877 when he fought Welsh seems
to be in a hopeless minority. Even
Weish's manager has voted against
him.
The evening world., 1917-06-22

~ HIRoPRACTIC." according to
the standard Dictionary. is
"a drugless method OF treat
Ing disease by manipulation OF the
spinal column" Lcachie has been
massaging fighters on the chin for
several years Tie ought to be an ex-
pert.
The evening world., 1917-06-22

NM RS. OWEN ZIEGLER writes
lVl from schoharie County. N. Y.
that the death OF Owen Ziegler
q few days ago has left his family
destitute. and that she is HI and as
yet unable TO do n work. ziegler
was n great boxer and had a great
following In his time. No doubt some
Of his old friends will find II in their
hearts TO mail a small check to Owens
family. for old times sake.
The evening world., 1917-06-22
T7HE U. s. Army isn't ahead 4,

THE U. s. Army isn't ahead OF
the navy in taking up athletic
sports as q means OF getting It's
men into fighting condition. The navy
has had its boxing bouts and boxing
championships. national and inter-
national. for many years. And re-
Gently the navy has begun providing
completely equipped athletic fields for
its men to use when on shore leave.
The latest OF these has several ball
neids. running tracks. football fields,
and a large number OF tennis courts
for the officers. There's nothing slow
about the navy.
The evening world., 1917-06-22
Dodgera Get Vancouver PITCHER.

Dodgers Get Pitcher.
VANCOUVER June 22.-Word was
received here to-day from Robert
Brown. President and manager OF the
Vancouver BaAeball club, that he had
sold Pitcher Russell to the BroOkivn
club OF the National League.
The evening world., 1917-06-22

Tho Ynnks also played SON Ibelous baseball and unraveieI the Red
Sox The Yanks are o travelling 80 fast that they-wen, they look like
that rabbit who hoped SO fast that he looked like a dotted line That's
speed. Mr.. Donovan informed eight reliable newspaper men that the Yanks
won. II he doesn't refute the interview we guess the Yanks have won
The evening world., 1917-06-22
YOU REPUDIATED YET?

The Famous Old Seven League Boots of Fairyland
Never Covered the Ground That Johns Boots Have.
That Last Boot Was Some Boot"-"The Giants Now
Have a Wicked Lead on the Phils. They Have a Fifty
Point Margin Unless Somebody Repudiates It,"
The evening world., 1917-06-22

A guy Who has dieted on the fat Of the league for so many
seasons Is apt to permit some Of 10 to coa0rcgute up around his ears.
And Chen you carry your udistltne up around your skull you are q
fdtheOd. Mr.. Ddsimer doesn't make all the boots in the uorid. We
are all boofmdkers.
The evening world., 1917-06-22
Bu Arthur ("Buas''l Baer.

Copyright 1911 by The Press Publishing Co. CThe New York Evening word)
A PAIR OF rubber heels will sure absorb the shocks on a set Of boots
~ And John McGraws latest communque is supposed to oSunivanlze
= the collection of boots that John made. Unfortunately for john
while It rubber heels the National Commish all right, It fails to
0Sullvanize the baseball wrters who we're gyped by his sudden flip
flop. 1t will take a fotina OF rubber heels to assimiate the shocks on that
boot The famous old sevenleague boots OF Fairyland never covered the
ground that Johns boots have. That last boot " as some boot You said It.
The evening world., 1917-06-22

TVHE thirteenth bout between Jack
Brtton and Ted Kid Lewis may
Se the last. as II is TO be n
Monday night. Britton has managed
10 nose Lewis out In the short bouts
Twenty rounds should be enough 20
settle n doubt Lewis still has that
Champion Britton is the better fighter.
IL Bntton and Lewis 80 back TO the
"deciEonless ten game again after
that they ought TO make II n six
nights-and-m atlnees -every-afternoon
affair.
The evening world., 1917-06-22

From present indications trap shooting will go o. the tobaggon n a
chin nImrods to aim their double barreled vocabuarles at
The evening world., 1917-06-22

The Robins got ten ScuuHlOus base bangs yesterday and nnkcd
the Pills four TO tUo. As Robby hasn't repudidted the victory Il is
safe TO print II. The Interview rent nine innings, and at the finish
the pills oere second IN a field Of two Unless the Robins disavoD
League standings
The evening world., 1917-06-22

The custom n hand made boot is costly. But It doesn't cost nearly 81
much a $ the chin made boot. And II. isn't the original cost of the chill
boot It's the upkeep
The evening world., 1917-06-22

The Giants now have a wicked lead on the Pills They ave a nn.
point margin uness somebody repudiates II.
The evening world., 1917-06-22

Baseball 'a-I.a, .s.3O T., Mn Y. Amsr-
W. B&ton. pol0 Grounds. Adm. 6Or. -AdU.
The evening world., 1917-06-22

F~aVorits motto Of the National
League, "The incident 10 closed"
The evening world., 1917-06-22

There is some growing suspicion that a COW doesn't steer with It's tail
Anyway. the Giants have been without their $4,000 rudder for a couple
OF weeks. And they re anneXtns games like u cat annexes cream. The
team Tapped up another contest yesterday. They are beating the rest of
the league and making them like It,
The evening world., 1917-06-22
John McGraw, Manager Of the
Giants, Is the Worlds Cham
pion Repudlator.

Copyright. 1911. By the Prrs publishipe CO.
me New rcgt Eveninr World)
ToHN M'GRAw Is now busy ex-
planning his explanation.
John has the repudiating record
Of the world. II medals were given
for running In a circle he'd carry
around more decorations than n French
aviator. John would make a good can
didats for the aviation service. He
could hop blindfolded frontward and
backward along a chalk line all day
and far into the night.
John thinks that his signing Of a
letter. under pressure" denying that
he said what the sporting writer's all
say he said. will in time be proved
TO BE- for the best interests OF all con-
cerned."
II wlll-if II marks John McGraw's
last appearance in public print.
The evening world., 1917-06-22

with the aid OF a n adding machine and a net we counted up all tn
boots that have been made since the prodlgal sol thought he could pa
the u field without smoked gusses. The statistics show that there ar
moreb boots than feet
The evening world., 1917-06-22

The card at DE New Polo tonight Ia Jiuns
hesAn w. Bamey Adair. Sailor Geoe Volk 70.
Harm Clutch. Both ten round bouta.
The evening world., 1917-06-22

STILL the Giants didn't make any boots yesterday. They stepped OH
and keel hauled the Braves in n corrugated game. Rough but nifty
Batteries. Tesreau and Randen; Ragan and Gowdy. Errors, Rlghr AM
Orth.
The evening world., 1917-06-22

While considered a heavy piece of armament in the good old days
young Mr. Samson's weapon has been generally discarded by Europes
warning governments IS modern war ordnance: The boomerang isn't
round among the fighting equipment of Uncle Sans warriors. II inter-
national battle experts slip the gate to these anttquaied and back naHng
weapons, it's pretty neat dope for the individual fighter to also discard
them.
The evening world., 1917-06-22

We all manufacture boots. II isn't tho ten million matches that
you don't carry into a muniton factory that counts The n you do
carry in is the one that registers. And the price Of boots is getting
higher.
The evening world., 1917-06-22

The National League of Professional
Baseball Clubs Is prepared to do Its
, 1917-08-02
Third YEAR OF WAR SEES SITUATION
OF The ALLIES GREATLY IMPROVED
Germanys Position Less Favorable Than One Year Ago or Two
Years Ago-In Principal Theater of War, the West, East
and Italian Fronts, the Entente Allies Have Shown
Decided Superiority.

OF fpres. This the British blew I'D by
mines June Z, the noise being heard in
London. They captured 5000 prison
ers the first day of the offensive and
many others later.
French Gain Hills.
Below h sector of the German re-
tfrement the French were equally sue
cessful. On April 10 they started a
great offensive which resulted in the
dominating Ladies' road" falling into
their hands, besides important posi-
lions in Champagne. Their prisoners
the first two days totalled 1900. On
May @, along the Aisne, they took 6,1O0
captives and gained points from which
they looked down on the foe, as the
British did farther north.
1t should be noted here, however,
that the French losses were severe,
resulting in the replacement of Nivelle
as commander In chief by Petain.
The last twelvemonth in the Italian
campaign has witnessed a series of
costly reverses for the Austrians, but
the Italians nave been prevented from
following up their successes by the
very difficult terrain, the beaten Teu-
tons falling back after each defeat to
new mountain positions most difficult
to attack.
Italians Take Gorilla.
On August 8, 1916, the Italians
stormed the %stubbornly defended Go
rizia bridgehead, on the Isonzo river,
taking about 10000 prisoners, and
they followed this success the next
day by Selling the city of Gorizia and
increasing the number of their cap
tives.
The Italians launched a new often
sive the first days of November and
on November 5 they announced that
their prisoners since the fall of Go
rizia totaled 40,365.
Winter then stifled operations until
May Is, when the Italians returned
to the attack In the Carso, aiming at
Trieste. On May IS the haul of Aus
trian prisoners was announced to be
6,432. The offensive was renewed May
25, 5000 prisoners being taken the
first day. On May 20 Italy stated she
had taken 22,414 prisoners since
May IA.
The last operations left the Italians
In an u~nfavorable terrain and the Aus
TRANS counter-attacked successfully,
infiicting important losses, but not
driving back the invaders to any great
extent. The Italians apparently set
tied down to organize the conquered
soil in preparation for a new blow.
In the Balkans.
In the Balkans the deadlock con-
tinues, but what changes there have
been have favored the allies. At the
west end of the lines the gallant Ser
bians last winter fought their way
, 1917-08-02
HEARTY BREAKFAST is O. X.
French Medical Professor Urges Euro
Peans to Follow Example of
Americans.

Bordeaux, France.-The American
breakfast of ham and eggs, liver and
bacon, beefsteak or other meat, vege-
tables and porridge, as a substitute for
the meager European morning meal, is
recommended for France by Doctor
Bergonie, professor Of the Bordeaux
medical faculty.
Doctor Bergonie regards this substi-
tuition as n of the reforms most like
ly to relieve the economic situation, by
providing rational nourishment and
avoiding a great deal of waste.
he bases his argument on the fact
that man requires sustenance most at
the beginning Of the day when he is
about to make his effort, whereas In
Europe he takes his principal meal
when his days work is half through,
when he is half tired out and is In
capable Of so digesting his meal as to
give him proper support for the rest of
the days work.