davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-13
SUBMARINES ATTACK
j. S. TROOP SHIPS
GERMANY LOSES TWO U-soATs
in ENpEAVoR TO STOP TRANS
PORT OF SOLDIERS
Fully Informed Of Movement Of Troops,
Germans Send Out Sub-sea Fleet
and Make Night Attack and Later
Day Engagement.

Washington. The news was given
out here on July that American de-
stroyers conveying transports with
troops for France fought of two sub
marine attacks The first news Of the
lights was given out by the committee
on public Information, with formal AN
nouncement of the safe arrival of the
last Of the transports with their con
yoys. This announcement was issued ;
The navy department. nj o'clock
this afternoon (July - received word
Of the safe arrival ut II French port of
the last contingent Of General Per
shlng's eXpeditionary force. AT the
time the information was released AN
n0uncement also was made that the
transports were twice attacked by sub
marines on the way across.
At least one submarine was sunk
Both of the attacks We're made in force
showing that the Germans, had infor,
nation of the coming of the trans
ports and planned to get them
No ship was hit, not an Americas
HE was lost and while the navy dis
patches report the sinking Of only one
submarine. there Is reason to believe
that others were destroyed in the first
night attack.
Secretary Daniels made this state
ment
at Is with the JOY of grcnt relief
that announce to the people of tn,
United States the sa-e arrival il
I France of every fighting man and ev
cry ship.
Now that the last vessel ha,
reached port, II Is safe to disclose The
dangers that were encountered, and {,
tell the complete story of peril uu'
| courage
"fhe transports bearing our troops
were twice attacked by German sub
marines on the way across, On both
occasions the U-boatS We're beaten of
with every appearance OF loss, On,
certainly was sunk aud there Is reason
to believe that the accurate fire of on
gunuers sent others to the bottom.
For purposes of convenience IN
expedition WIS divided into contln
gents, each contingent including trool
ships and naval escort. designed Z
keep oil such German raiders as Nigh
/ be met
An ocean rendezvous had also beef
arranged with tho American destroy
egs now operating In yhe Europcuu VA
terS, la order that the passage Of TIA
danger zone might be attended by -,
cry possible protection,
THE first attack tunk place nj IA 8
an the night ot June ~ What give
II peculiar and disturbing signifcaue
Il that our ships werc set upon NJ
Epoint we'll this side of the rendcENou
aud Ia that part II the Atlantic pr,
l~t-muhty free from submarines.
"A SECOND attack was launched
few days later against another contlr
gent. The point pg assault was hsyou
the rendezvous and our destroyer
wCre sailing AS screen between III
transports and oil harm. The result
Of the battle werr in favor uf Amer
can guUnery
Not alone dld On, tJr~rrover~ mol
the U-houts al safe dt>uuev. bt
their speed also resulted tn the >iui
d ing or one submarine ia least
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-13
CANAAN alamsa lor AeeIaen..

Milwaukee A eornnpr'S Jury inyes
llgating the eause 81 tile accident
which resulted Ia the death Of .lStcvn
excursion steamer Christopher colum.
hus toiiltled with u water tuuk stand
INK 0n She dock ~ the Milwaukee riN.
~. hus returned yeriict hnldtug that
gntnnn Charles Needy, la command
1T the vessel, and Captain r. e. MpNau
Ut the tug Knight Tennplar did not eN.
greisv ptupef prvehultou,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-13
SCOTT WITNESSES RUSS CHARGE
Chief of staff Has Opportunity Of
Judging Zeal Of Russians.

Petrograd.-Major General Hugh L.
Scott, chief of staff of the United
States army, and attached to the
American commission to Russia, ar
rived at the southwestern front just in
time to witness the beginning of the
Russian offensive on July l.
Standing on hill overlooking the
Russian and Austrian lines near Zlo-
choff, General SCOTS party had an
opportunity of observing the Russian
artillery preparation and the charge
which followed. General Scott de-
scribed the artillery preparation action
as excellent" and said that he per-
sonally saw the Sixth corps of the
Eleventh army take three lines of Aus
trian trenches.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-13
soosEvgLr AND oompERs CLASH
4'ece Riots Cause Of wordy War Be.
NNeen Colonel and labor Leader,

! New York Dental by Samuel Com.
A,sFr, president Of the American Fed
aratiun ~ I.ahar. that trade unions had
hah Hny ahurr la the East 81 Louis
aiats which was met hy vehement
RECOMMENDATION hy Theodore Roosevelt Of
lhe murder IT helpless negroes, pre-
3ceIhlnted nmultnaus demonstration
III ulHss meeting held Ia tarnegle
hall Friday night ia honor of the rus
sian mission Ia the United States.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-13
.EuroNs TO CULTIVATE FARMS.
Zen Thousand German Prisoners May
Farm Utah Lands.

sillt Lake City.Ten thousand Ger
man prisoners ~ war, who are being
seld III detention camps somewhere In
.traf,e. tlas b. brought 10 Utah aud
sui ta work IN the cultivation uf thon'
sHnsla ~ acres u land Ia tintn basfa,
4 the plan which has been suggested
IL Utah and carried 20 Secretary II
iVnF Newton u, Baker by Governor NJ.
1On humhcrger ~ slyorably acted
ll,nu ~ official Washington,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-13
Closer Watch instituted

Washington, Although officials here
take little stock ~ the more seu-ailon
Al spy runner that have followed IL"
Anhu,arlne attack nu the Amrricut ~
Probationary fnrev, II Il mot natikelt
that she agitation muS result IN more
stringent espionage regulations, vpre
sially with Fvmpl 90 outgoing mails
nna s'abtrS
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-13
CAN WIN WAR WITH PLANES
Such Is Opinion of Member of Amer.
lean Scientific Mission.

Baltimore, Md.-Dr. Joseph S. Ames.
professor of physics at Johns Hopkins
university and chairman of the COM
mission of scientists appointed by the
government to study the conduct of
the war in France, stated here Thurs
day, after number of conferences in
Washington, that speed and size in
aeroplanes will end the war most
quickly.
He said the United States must fur.
nish 10000 pilots and at the lowest
10000 aeroplaneS, and must maintain
this average in the face of casualties
Each pilot, he said, must have two
planes.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-13
California Completes Quota.

Washington California romnIated
It's quota nj recruits for the regular
army ON July 1, making twelve states
:" Tar To have supplied the number
~ men allotted Ia them in the tistri-
hoi'"R ot recruiting by population
Total recruiting Thursday was 49,
making grand total of l37UlS,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-13

I'hila1,,lphta Thirteen tuupe uten
and Nomga Socialists arrested fuF dis
tFlbutsug alleErd reasonable HfvratnFv
aeee hrid uo,iyf butl uHustus ggat8
S.itss 10 sluasl for TRIAL I'VE of the
slx wml8ro were ehuF9,sl with ia,tJ0ee
10 yttf
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-13
Child Burns TO Death.

tolfaN, Wa>h-Alvena Schierman 2
Years Of age, was burned to death
July / while playing in the yard of
her parents home at Endicott. Wash,
heure here, According to witnesses.
pasSerShy threw pack of suffering
hre-era'EerS Mt the feet of the little
girl and her dress caught fire.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-13

shieaso tue hundred and twelee
hueegurl ohIretofv to the draft trRl>
tratiah pHvh andgr sentence ef oee
Seat ana d duS Ia the t'nlyuga ieuse
nf eVrrstiou. Wvfe ereetra With i,ss,ss
and hss~ss us sitrN lsts~ysl tanvH IA Fle
kagse uf the ,ttt prisau trlaay
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-13
Bank Cashier Accused.

st, Anthony, lda-Heber c. Sharp.
for the past twelve years assistant
cashier of the Commercial National
bank of ST. Anthony, was placed under
arrest Tuesday, charged with emhez-
zling funds of the bank. He imme-
diately gave bond.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-13
Wilmington Is Released

Los Angeles, CaI.-Culyin X. Whit
ungton, held for the murder of Mrs
Frances Harrison, who was found dead
In her home in the fashionable Adams
street district two years ago. was ra
leased from custody Thur<G;,-
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-13

ls.n5uu Ar,er,lius Zee dispatch
fr0u, t1suus Airs> ta thv Times fhe
ArEgbtius euRrrumvuf has demanded
al tWmsstuF, apaIasN aud Indemnity
fram t..rtusug fur th, tou4sdpIug of
Anss,nrtus- vessels.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-13
w,,l,hv GERMAN KIM, nIn.,l,

New York Richard Adam Tfmmrrs.
ehetdt. representative IT German com,
mcrclal Interests in China. committed
suicide hrre Thursday by jumpug
from his r,oJn> nu the tenth floor of ii
bachelor apartment holsr
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-13
SOLDIERS SENT TO ARIZONA.
strike Situation Gets Beyond Control
OF Local Authorities.

Globe, Ariz Federal troops arrived
Ia the city Thursday night and as
summed control Of the strike situation,
One troop Of cavalry pitched It's tents
az the entrance to the uld Dominion
niue, which has ben closed by strik-
ers since 7 o'clock Monday morning.
Another troop cleared the road to Cop,
per INN, which has been blocked by
the members Of the Industrial Work.
ers ~ the World Two other cavalry
troops aud one machine gun troop are
eneamped In the city,
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-13
shiepIna Increases

New Nork--la spite or German sub
marines the movement Of shipping be-
tween New York and foreign parts
Increased i'm June as compared with
May, aceordius 20 CUSTOMS d, H>e sta
usStcs given cut July 3.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-13
HAS MESSAGE FOR /
Young Man Draws &,
Strange Experiences "
to His Lot

II wish I could send HI
every boy in the word
strange coincidence that
me when I was a boy
young man the other ar y
zone hot, sultry July ii,
hottest day we had that
had just turned our street
I met my father.
~ wish you would
package for me, joe hs
weakly, as I remembere
Now / was only thirteen u
had been out playing in Ii
morning and was all ID Y,
my father after playing /
game with our side the
first impulse was to rein.
glance at his kind, gentle
me. Surely I win 90, fl.
pleasantly.
Thank you, son. was I
7 was going myself, butt
very well today and a.
would not refuse, as you
been a good boy to me, L /
II walked away thlnkl4
not care much about bis
he would not send me a
| (about one mile and q hi
a hot day. But somehm
4 thought you would not
You have always been /
me, Joe,' seemed to rilg
and before / reached tk Il
journey I was whistling Il
Returning home, ! saw
auto and a crowd Of ~
door. One of my aunts hgr
me with tears rolling dow
Your father fell dead iusIn
ed the stoop,' she said.
81 found out later the Rsm
father spoke were. You
been a good boy to me, il
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-13

N0sbtnatu0 klryvH ~ glss fhirnsa
sufgrast>ls atfs-Ersi 10 tbelr tvurth ns
tuig DEMONSTRATION ia froat at gaa
Whltr ho0-r Wrrr tTtrd Ju'N e au8
gisen tat alternative ~ "a So IlHs af
thpvs da2s Ia tail- They gb,ss, lt
serve thg lhr..v da,S
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-13
Re.oIut.on ar,~ine IN chlna

Shanghai The situation tu north
China ase,uiius ta REPORTS reviewed
herr - i~-eeiugnE uur~ COMPLEX aud
several PARTIES have arisen With the
aYaNssi parIsazs. at dtspiastug Gvueral
Chang usuu ia power
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-13
Steel to be Scarce

NaShinEton.-War requirements will
leave little steel fer general business
purposes, the special defense commit
tee OF the chamber of commerce of the
nlted States declares in a warning 10
business interests.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-13
New Talking 1Au ID

Application has been HsillAfAo
patent on a very elas De nrn
which would produce zion 81
the cinematograph and th me y
to give us moving pictufs | lAlnK
characters not only mon kakss
The idea of such picturs nave
but the difficulties Of ssAiN Fts
have hitherto proved lls IT'D
By synchronizing Is mel aA3N
coincidence of the mOtioi 81 kas
jected by one machine, VI hhaeE
supposed to proceed N ~
acters, which is produe@ 81
other. Unless the spe = ~
the right instant, the r sMs
able rather than impfe e
proposed device the ao@ ssS
the character is transn ~
less telephone to a pho'
complex receiving mee1
chronized with the nov 49,
moving picture camera
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-13
Troops to Guard irish Election

L"Ddou--Th Central News CORES
pondeut Mt Enni~ County Glare. Ire
land. >ay> that $40 infaurrymru with
machine guns have arrived for dnr.
during the Glare election. when trouhIe
is expected.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-13
Mercantile Store Seized by msx;e.,s

Naco. Ariz.-AN goods in the bic
mercantile store of the Cananea Con
Soidutcd Copper company. which
closed its mines, mills and snplrers IN
June 4 have been con6Scated hy the
MeM-au officials At Cau@uea.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-13
E.rrrr, eerre~lnu Nlensr

Washington A total Of Sll 6Si. Qs5
Ia hr>s mortgage loans To- farmers at
nse per sont interest had brvu asked
by ghy s}N farm loan associations rhur.
terrd las the federal farm loan bvuri
up te July 8
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-13
EI.phart in sIsa'

II is said by scho
In Biblical 'ETsArgss il
phant' YET III ~ Ii ln
with ivory anu T,rs m
Hiram. king Of - f
overlaid it with pais &c.
The Idaho recorder. [volume] (Salmon City, Idaho) 1886-1927, 1917-07-13

Senator James A NJ 49, =,
orator who abided By
maxim that 'breyiu
wit" He could comp
quence into a few SEM - se
err speakers difiuSea ear
harangues. When y
pate in mortuary CERES
81 doubt whether y
mourn for any of the
adent that there shou-
ing for those who r.
mp as sacrifices ID aR ~ III
cause. 1t better oeS0
and dignity them nfg
cities and kingdoms Z
nal thought lives on
incorporate with greai
die, but lives a nniyss .aa
power is felt TioFa'
spirit and throughoa-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26
s0UTHPAWs GOING GOOD.
Enjoying Great Vogue This Season
in Boosting Pennant Aspirants.

The left-handed pitcher is enjoying
his greatest vogue this season. He has
been prominent in the success of two
and the Red Sox. Thirty victories, ac-
cordig to recent compilations. are cred
tied to Schupp. Benton and Sallee,
which a the time the statistics were
compiled last week were more than
half of New York's total victories.
Southpaws aren't usually so conspicu-
GUS in fattening a percentage. nor al a
rule do southpaws comprise half of
pitching stan. The Giants. with Schupp.
Sale and Benton have a staff one-half
port side-or it was so until the advent
of Demaree-and more than one-half
the staff in quality. for Schupp. Sallee
and Benton have done more valuable
service than Tesreau, Perrit and Ander-
son.
Ruth is Boston's leading pitcher, and
Ruth. Leonard and Pennock have won
more games by a big margin than
Shore. Mays and Foster. Recent tables
were tririy-one to twenty-five, in favor
of the left handlers. Nehf is the most
successful pitcher the Braves have. and
by all odds the best on Stallings' staff
Vaughn leads the Cubs pitchers and
is the nearest thing to class that team
mas in the box. Cooper is Pittsburgh's
best. and Packard ranks high among
the Cardinals moundmen. Russell
ranks next to Cicotte for the White
Sox. and Love next to Shocker In the
pitching percentages of the Yankees
If the Giants and Red Sox win the
remnants this year we may look for a
bigger proportion of left handlers next
wear. The only way the right handlers
excel them now is in quantity. and
excel them now is in steadiness, staid-
longer hitting to class them as squirrel
food
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26

made legal fight for them the follow
ing spring. but lost. and the Cardinals
were a sorry outfit that year.
Wallace remained with the Browns
for nearly fourteen years. He acted as
manager in 1911. but turned the reins
over to George Stovall in 1912 and be-
came private again. In 1915 he an
nounced his retirement and became an
American League umpire the following
season. 1t cannot he said that he
showed any great ability in that line.
and last season he returned to the
Browns as utility infelder.
Being made a free agent last winter.
the Scot signed with the wichita club
of the Western League as manager and
third baseman. but quit last month.
Branch Hickey. who played with Wal
lace on the Browns and later became
connected with the club in a business
way. is now president of the Cardinals.
and he made place for the veteran
when the Cardinals were on their last
eastern trip.
And that was how Bobby Wallace
came back to the Cardinals after an alb
sence OF sixteen years. He Will be forty
three years old on November a. Wagner
was born February 81. 1874, and is. there
fore, little more than seven months
older than Wallace.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26

''Sir Rhoderick" no longer possesses
the batting ability that enabled him to
hit around 300 against the best pitching
year after year. and he is not fast on
the bases. but he can still cover lots OF
ground at short and his arm is as strong
ana accurate apparently as il was a dog
en- years ago. Recently when Hornsby
was compelled TO absent himself from the
Cardinals for few days Bobby filled in
acceptably at short. though OF course, he
did not replace Hornsby as a hitter. ----.
Bobby Wallace Joined the Cleveland
team IN 1898 as a pitcher. Two years
later-his career a pitcher not berg
highly successful-he replaced Chippy
McGarr as Clevelands thi,d baseman.
Later he developed rs shortstop and
was star when the National League
was shrurk TO eight clubs and the Cleve-
land and st. Louis teams were merged
During his first engagement with--the
Cardinals Wallace hung up record for
errorless fielding that probably has nsver
been edualed by a shortstop. The figures
are not available, but IL memory is not
at fault he accepted something like 10
consecutive chances without a fault.
Wallace has always been a credit TO
the game on and off the field. Here
hoping that he won't be compelled 10 re-.
tire for several years yet.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26
PRINCETON HOLDS.LEAD
IN TENNIS ORGANIZATION
Takes Six Matches From Standards
to Keep Game Ahead of
Racquet.

Princeton Club. although vanquished
in n special match by Racquet Satur-
day week. still retains one-game lead
in the season play of the suburban
Tennis League to date. Yesterday Prince
ton held its place by winning six out of
seven from Bureau of Standards. while
Racquet was taking the measure of Pet
worth by the same score. Princeton
was without the strong game of Jack
Dudley. District Junior champion. Hlx-
son taking his place as the No. sim
giles man. The Suburban League
schedule will be carried to conclu-
sion disregarding the playing Of the
special match last week. that was
league in the city team championship
matches. Yesterdays summaries:
PRINCETON. &: STANDARDS. 1.
sinrlcs-Doyic tPrlncc,on) defeated Bates
.stnn.inrds,. %, 80: Hi.son tPrinccton) de
poubles-Doyle and Erwin CrrincetonI de-
fc"ted Mueller and bates tStandards). 81.
ed Craso and Phelps tStandsrdsl. 81. So:
ieitiiohn and Tuttle tstandarisl defeated
Morse and kiierlane Princetonl defeated Agnew
and Wilhelm tstandards,. g. G.; Kcilher
and Shcrn won by default
RACQUET. q: PETWORTH. l.
Singles. Dowd tRacquru defeated Knox
tPetworth. 81. 60. Ga; Cash ,Racquep
poubles-Cash and Dowd tRacquetD defeated
Knox snd~ buckingham Petwortht. s.. -:
Foster and skinner tRacqueD defeated Lyons
and Noetzel Pstworthl. 6-S, 81, 6-3: ben
ton and Price tRacquet, defeated Birckhead
and Sibbett tPetworth,. O.. 80: Clear and
Clayton tPetworth) defeated Minnix and West
Racquet, Is Sc. STEVENSON and Dowd
tRacquetl defeated Warren and Van vranken
tPetworth). 10. @.
HoLMEAD. e; EUCLID. /.
Sngles-Barber ,HolmcadD defeated Beadle
Euclid. 6-1. Ga; Iiolmead tHolmeadl de-
Doubles-Barber and Holmead tHolmead) de-
feated Bcadle and Cook tEuclidl. 81. g.:
Williams and Morrow tHolmead) defeated
Tracy and German Euclid. Ga. e.: New
ton and Davidson Euclid defeated Bently and
Richards tHolmesdt. e. O.. 63: Nelson
and Robinson (HolmeadD defeated Hughes and
Shore tEuclib). 81. 10. 81. Bently and
Sillers ,Holmead) won by default.
HOME. 4; ARGYLE. 3.
Singles-Candor tHomet defeated Spence (Ar-
gyleI, &c. e., g.: Green lHomel defeated
Pierce tArgyIe). e-2. 6-s.
Doubles-Green and Candor tHomeD defeated
Carr and Spence (Argylel. "a. Go; Robb and
Thurtell (Argylel defeated Brown and Robin
son tHomet. g.. 60; Pierce and Henderson
tArgyle) defeated Wells and LANCE tHomeb,
6-1. g.; Boyd and Mccullough tArgyle,
defeated Hall and sanborn tHome). 81. Ct:
farnsworth and herman tHomeb defeated Gable
and kemon tArgyle), As, 81. g..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26
MEAN LITTLE TRICK.
George Stallings Turns One on Out.
fielder Sherry Mapee.

Sherwood Magee. one Of the picturesque
figures Of the game and always a wag of
more or less eccentric moods. was detail
ing some of his troubles and woes. Mac
was in unusually good FORM drawing forth
peals of laughter by his witty exposition
OF some funny situations he had expert
enced since playing in Boston.
The climax of the big outfelders enter
tainment was a story concerning the trials
all players experience in playing under the
managership Of George stallings. Hes
as captious as a colonial dame and as
overbearing as a drill sergeant" said Ma
gee. ITS an utter impossibility to please
him or come up to his standard of perfec-
ton Last summer he had an automobile
he wanted to sell in the worst way but
could find no one to take it off his hands
Finally I agreed to buy the machine.
las Stallings needed the money for an
investment l made a big payment down
and squared it up few days later Then
what do you think he did? Why. he only
posted notice in the clubhouse forbidding
all members of the team riding in or
driving automobiles and I paid garage
storage on the car for the entire season
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-08-26
STANDING OF THE TEAMS.
SUMMER UPHEAvALS.
Giants Cracked Five Years Ago, But
Stick This Season.

Five years. ago the Giants had a lead
of sixteen games on July 4.
By the middle of August this lead
had been cut to four games Twelve
games were cut away in less than six
weeks. just at the time when the Giants
looked to have the league outclassed
This is proof enough that when a
good ball club starts slipping almost
anything may happen. But so far there
has been no one club in the National
League that has shown enough con-
sistency to keep striking.
A long lead is big asset in one way.
But it is also inclined to produce over
confidence and lethargy. Then. when
one begins to slip and fall back 1t is no
easy matter to obtain a new grip and
get going again. Talk about coming
from behind-front running Is very
often a much tougher assignment.