davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-11-21
Granite State
Eleven ackle
Columbia Men
Hard Scrimmage Held on
South Field-Canaperyin
Thick of Fray
By Charles A. Taylor

The Columbia University football
team and the eleven from the training
ship Granite State battled for two
hours on the gridiron at South Field
yesterday afternoon. No attempt was
made by either team to do any scor-
ing. the idea being TO give each an
equal amount of drilling both often
sively and defensively.
The Granite State eleven meets the
Newport Training Station team at the
Polo Grounds Saturday afternoon in
the opening game of the double header
for the benefit of the United War
Work Fund, while the Blue and White
is to engage the strong Syracuse eleven
on Thanksgiving Day.
Both Head Coach Dawson of the CO.
lumbia squad and Tom Thorp. coach
of the sailor boys. were anxious to
have thar charges go through one hard
scrimmage IN preparation for the com
ing tests, and therefore yesterdays
tussel was arranged
Tussle and scrap it was from
start to finish. and Jim Rice, who is
"crewsing" about the Columbia grid
iron every afternoon, got SO interested
IN the 1racas that ne danced up and
down the side lines like a crazy Hun
Those who expected the lighter Colum-
bia men to curl up before the on
slaughts of the brawny sailor lads
were surprised at the way Dawson's
men stood their ground.
AS a matter of fact, had scoring
been allowed the Blue and White
would at least have made il an even
break. On two occasions young Cana
perry plunged right through the centre
to break loose in an open field, and the
brilliant Robb once got clear IN dash
around the end.
AS the loquacious Tom Thorp put
it after the battle, "I'd like 10 borrow
Dawson's backs for Saturday. With
them and my line we would sit Oh
Fred Walkers Newport aggregation"
Joe Bonds. who was the storm centre
of that little boxing affair at the Gar
den last Saturday night. was in his
position at right guard for the Granite
State team. Although he found no
Dempsey as his opponent, he had his
hands full with the gritty Parks, and
was perfectly agreeable when Tom
Thorp and Fred Dawson put an end to
hostilities.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-21
Star Athletes Rally
To Benefit Meet
Of 18th Regiment

Judging by the entry list. every
prominent athlete of the Metropolitan
Association will do his bit to make the
benefit games of the 18th Regiment to
be held in its Brooklyn armory this
evening q success. The proceeds will
be devoted to the wants of the SOL
aiers of the 18th now stationed in
France.
Champion runners will compete in
every event, and at least five athletes
who won national titles in Chicago in
September will be seen in action.
Charles Pores, of Pelham Bay, will op~
pose Eddie Mayo and Jimmy Henigan,
from Fort SIocum, among others, in
the two-mile handicap run.
Homer Baker and Jack Sellers will
occupy the back marks in the 1000
yard handicap run, while Pelham Bay,
New Haven Harriers and the Federal
Rendezvous have entered teams in the
service relay race. Then there will be
three-mile bicycle race, with Jerry
Nunziata on scratch, and q three-mile
inter company road run, in which prac-
tically every company of the regiment
will be represented.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-21
New York Lad
Handles Horses
We'll in Mud
Blue Thistle, Game Cock and
Bravado Victors-Coup
by King Plaudit

BALTIMORE, Nov. 20. - George
Walls, the little lad who became a
Jockey after graduating from high
school in New York rode three win
ners, Blue Thistle, Game Cock and
Bravado, at the Bowie track to-day
Big prices were paid on each horse.
Inc track was deep with sticky mud.
and 1t took strength and skill on the
part OF the jockeys to guide their horses
nome In front. Walls proved equal to
the task He steered his horses in the
middle of the track, where the foun-
datlon OF the soil was much better than
next the rail. BY adopting these tao
tics he won all three races.
Blue Thistle, Vocabulary and G. NJ,
Miller were caught in jam at the
start for the thlrd race. They were
IN such close cluster that one of the
assistant starters was unab to Jump
out OF their way and was knocked flat
on the track. Fortunately he escaped
serious injury. Blue Thistle was car
rled wide all the way, but under Wig
orous riding just got up 20 beat Luther,
the leader, by neck.
Game Cock won the fifth race, at
m'le, after long, driving finish. Mimic
~ 'SN eA'S way Coolly lOT CHC lTSC nail
mile, when he tired badly. Deckmate
then took up the running and looked
all over the winner till Walls brought
up Game Cock in the last furong and
Won by head
Valspar and Piedra were poorly
handled in the sixth race and this fact
beat both horses. Walls rode Bravado
patiently and moving up from third
place at the head of the stretch won
easily.
The biggest "coup" of the meeting
was pulled off in the first race when
King Plaudit, a half brother of Blue
Thistle, won in canter by five lengths.
1t was King Plaudit's third start this
year. He raced in the name of the
Brookside Stable, which is trained by
George Odom, who had charge of the
Brighton Stable this summer. Heavy
commissions were placed in all the pool
rooms in the West and South. At the
last minute, just before post time,
$4,000 was flashed by wire to the track.
King Plaudit led all the way.
The association has adopted a rule,
which will go into effect Immediately,
that when trainer starts two or more
horses, even though they are owned
by different men. the horses must be
coupled in the betting
New-York tribune., 1918-11-21
Boxing News and Notes
.Bv FRED HAWTHORNE
ALL BROKEN UP AND NO PLACE
TO GO

ALL BROKEN UP AND NO PLACE
TO GO
According to dressing room reports
Battling Levinsky WAS "all broken UP
after his three-round knockout by Jack
Dempsey, in Philadelphia, the other
night. =, %, Wa
thought Ferocious FREDDY fulton
was going to break rignt IN hall tnat
afternoon over in Newark, when Demp-
saw a. va sank siu his left ir the spot where
Treddv e.. lives. Most of Jacks victims
feel that way after stopping the Otah
demons wallops, but the hrsV 1e"
days are the hardest.
Georges Carpenter. the great French
FIGHTER announced In Paris yesterday
that he would sail for the United States
in January, as soon as the French army
is demobilizcd. M. Georges will probably
be matched to meet dempsey alsei ms
arrivaI II. This country, and. consider.
inc the French champions long lay-oif
from ring affairs, Dempsey will proba-
hlv knock him out. But little thing
,iLa :, ten-second nap would not appear
alarming to man like Carpenter, who
has battled for life in the air with Hun
ayiators and fought them with the bay
onet chest to chest In the trenches.
Even winning the worlds heavyweight
Championship in the ring would be like
gliding the lily, in the case OF this
gallant poilu.
As long as Dan "Porky" Flynn is
able to climb through the ropes into
the ring and stand up unassisted, we
suppose that the promoters will keep
trotting him out AS an "opponent" for
other heavyweights to practise their
artful wiles upon. And you can't blame
New-York tribune., 1918-11-21
Gossip of the Golfers

me chairman Of the greens committee
y me Cherry Valley Club failed TO
~ ~ IN an appearance yesterday at the
"'f'h Shore Country Cub for his four
sH match with w. C.. Sicily, the
-Asfry Valley professional, az part
.s', against K. l.. Bloodgood, Cherry
Ahey' partnered by Jack Hagen, OF
.Ss Salisbury course. sending word that
aao heavy cold and would be un-
'os TO play.
she other three made up match,
,''~syer In which Skelly beat Hagen oy
W and bloodzood by up, while Hagen
"'"'se beat the amateur by 2 up. Incy
"a5sd good golf for this season Of the
ysf' The professionals each doing the
ssafss 10 30. Sicily having four &c on
card and Hagen three s's.
1T hamoer Of rhs holes were won ana
sa sss.s IN par, while Skelly's on tne
s.,sH,senth s.,. hole, Of ao5 yards, was me
~ ~ aoie made In one stroke undef
sss.A af. bioodgood played Il very
sss game for an amateur, making
a.. " sne holes IN hyo strokes aacn'
& ~ tnsnn in four strokes, two IN
sssse sse strokes and only zone hole Ia six
ana thet was ths foarths o.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-21
Latonia Results

First race (fcr maiden colts and geldnss Two
years old six furlongs) SERBIAN. 1l2 lMurply),
s4.70. s3.2o s2.70. won; Dixie Carroll; lOs Gar
@sE staO ssG }b5S sSc0nf Fine hdds Fan'e co,sd go
Tom Young. Sunungiao. Brldesman. Omeme. Doc
Kloetho and Lar,ot also ran:
Second race Claiming; for three -year-ods and
upward purse $500; six furlongs l-Rafefty, l04
(i.unsfordl $3.50 $3.50. $3.50, won Amelite lol
(Aloesworth). $40 60. $3.50. second; WMis O. Wis
Felicidad, Yorkville. Butcher Boy. DR.. Tuck and
Tim McGee also ran
Third race Claiming; for three year o!ds and up.
ward; purse $500: s.x furlongsl-Lady Luxury, l0l
(Dreyer) $3.50. s24 90 50. 80. won: Green Grass.
iol tGarer!. So. $3.50 second Bdy Joe 100
sparkler. soeus Jurisdiction First Ballot and Tom
Anderson also ran.
Fourth race Claiming; for three year olds purse,
$500 mile and s'xtecnih) )~-licien Atkin. %
jLunsford. $3.50. 50. $50. won Quito 1G9
tI'hurber) s4.2o. third Time. 80 - Jack
Hill Flappcr. St jude HoIr, Great Gull and
Honolulu also ran.
Filth race Tor two-year olds' purse. 81 200; six
furlongs) Twin 1wtn. l01 tBaretl. sSol0, $1,000.
second: Archie Alexander, lot Mooney. $3.50.
third. Tine. lag So Jap Jago Cockfoach. ki,';,,l,
Jewel also ran
sixth race (for three year-olds and upward purse,
$500; one mi,el Duncan. 100 N.unsfori,
$40. $3.50. second; Harry Bmigoeel. loo tBar-
IIttfe D. and Gunposder also ran.
Seventh tcia.mng; for three-year -olds and
upward; purse, $500 one nile snd az e, elghthS
GoId Soifqls ns os lLunsord sS So $3.50 second starry
Banner lo4 tBsrret). s24o. third Tine 1877 40.
John w Klein also ran.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-21
Fordham Eleven Works
Hard for Next Games

With the Camp Merritt game on Sat
urday and Georgetown on Thanksgiv-
ing Day at Fordham Field, the Maroon
football squad faces the hardest part
Of its schedule, and the coaches are
driving the team to the limit in prep
aration for these contests. The Camp
Merritt team, made up of many inter
collegiate s,ars. and with record that
compares favorably with that of any
service team in the East, will lndoubt-
edy push the victorious Maroon team
TO the limit.
Although this game is of less impor-
tance than the one with Georgetown ON
Thanksgiving Day, nevertheless it will
be a tougher game for the Maroon
eleven. Coaches Tddie Siskind and
Fred Smith are holding blackboard
practice daily in addition to the scrim
mage and signal drill. Every effort is
being made to whip the team into
shape. and barring injuries. the light
Fordham eleven will give a good &C
count of itself In these two gridiron
contests
New-York tribune., 1918-11-21
Fifty-Cent Seats Provided for
Soldiers, Sailors and
Schoolboys

The three Bills-Bill Roper, Bill
Langford and Bill Edwards-in confer
ence with Jack Gates, Of Yale football
fame, and other members Of the foot
ball committee of the United War Work
Campaign, yesterday took an important
step to popularize Saturdays football
double-header at the Polo Grounds,
which brings together the elevens of
the Harvard Radio School and the
Princeton Aviation School in one con-
test, and the Newport Naval Training
Station and the Granite State in an
other.
In order that Uncle Sans fighters
and the city's youngsters might have
an opportunity to witness this football
carnival, the price of bleacher seats
was cut from 81 to so cents for men in
uniform and for schoolboys Reports
had reached the committee from va
rious quarters that the soldiers and
sailors were eager to turn out in large
numbers, but that the 81 admission
was just little beyond their limited
income. There will be separate ticket
booth where these specially priced tick
cts will be sold to the soldiers, sailors
and boys.
Herbert L. Pratt, chairman of the
National Sports Committee, who, with
Bill Roper, has worked hard to have all
branches of sport do their bit for the
United campaign, yesterday wired invi-
tations to Secretary of War Baker and
Secretary of the Navy Daniels to at
tend the games. In his telegram Mr..
Pratt called attention to the prominent
part football had played in bringing
the war to victorious conclusion.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-21
Popular Prices to Prgvui[
At Double Football Bill

The central board on officials yes-
terday announced the officials for the
TWO games. as follows: First game, 1915
p. m, Newport Naval Training Station
VS.. Granite State; L. NJ. Andrews. Yale.
referee; Fred Murphy, Brown, umpire;
v. a. Schwartz, Brown, linesnan. Sec
ond game, 3 p. M, Harvard Radio VS..
Princeton Aviation; W. N. Morice.
Pennsylvana. referee; Fred Murphy,
umpire; V. A. Schwartz, linesman.
Tom Thorpe's Granite State sailors
TOOK their practice yesterday in the
form OF a practice game with the Co.
iumbla University eleven. Meantime
the other three elevens scheduled in
the double header also put in strenuous
sessions. according to reports from
Cambridge, Princeton and Newport.
FRED Walkers Newporters spent most
OF their time in signal drill to produce
team work on attack. Quigley, from
Holy Cross, and Hanlon, from Dean
Academy, the ends, were drilled in
catching forward passes from the back
ileld stars, Youngstown, an old Dart
mouth man, and Messier, formerly of
Pittsburgh.
Keene Fitzpatrick drove his Prince
ton hiers through hard scrimmage, in
which the first string men held the
Dali aliHosC all the time. The plays
used by this team will be largely diff
terent from those employed by the in
formals against Camp Upton last Sat
urday. Stein, the big fullback, stood
up we'll throughout the grilling. and
gave no indication that his injured
knee will bother him further. His
punts had their usual distance, and he
pioughed into the substitutes line in
his old-tme form.
Up at Cambridge Coach Tripican. of
ber) White, captain of the team.
through a long rehearsal in drop kick
ing. This former ST. Louis star. who
made name for himself at Washing
ton University before he matriculated d
at Boston College last year. has had
the benefit of instruction under Charley
brlckley, and much is expected of him
II the game should depend on a field
goal
New-York tribune., 1918-11-21
Bowie Entries

First raco Qwo-year, ,olds; claiming; mile =
Candle Light. 49,; Antoiuette. lO9; sundarla. lOs
sprovaricatc. loi: +Fsirly Prince. lOA
Second tthree year ods and upward, claim
lresns. loe: Yankee Notions, ~. Back tsy. ~:
Bug. fo6: Mother Machree. Ill, safreno. iii:
Skeor Face. Iii. slma Kay. 100; Low Degree,
1906 Asa l'ghlc--Sir Hello. l09 Virginia Yell.
l09; sStar Finch, l09: eFlamc. l0l; Ballast l09.
Third race ltiic Bowie Hopeful for twoyear.
olda; seven furlongs duchess Lace ll2; Ground
Swell. 1903. Clean Gone. lo6; Knot. los: +Athlene.
IOS Drummord. ll3: sWilfrcda 1903; Belarlo. Ill
sCoe and Oneck entry.
IL BondqEe .%. TO- iov Af1isan nd
lass s. l06 Thornhoom. lo6; snapdrason H. lo6.
Lens and telowes entry,
fh three. ana upwa selling
*.Firing Line, 1903. Sea Beach. loi Miss Bryn. 81
4Sister Emblem. 90 "Poor Butterfly, lo3 80 Do
lima. 1903
sPrice & Davis entry.
ssFarreil & Sweeney entry.
sixth race (three year old ard upward: claim
ing; milo and Quarier)-Crumpsal 100; 'Fo'n-
tain tay i04, Dan, lO6 'Tootsio. l0l; Silver san
dals l03 sBahy Sister. 9S.
Seventh race (three- year-ods and upward; claim
Ing: mile and a quarter )-Egmont l06 bob Red
fed. l0l Half Measure. 99i Manslayer. lOt
sBurknail, lOl. Hiss Fannie. l0a: 'Stir Up lol.
apprentice allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-21
Skeleton in Familu Closet

HE the Triumvate being peppered from all sides
"
membership the In Bad" club the
he family closet.
This will probably down history It was
turning the National
ride rougshod the dying of the
League.
Napoleon Laoe of the champion Toronto club
naona League sold to Brooklyn for the
as bona hde while had
every night protection Lao refused Brooklyn
1er him the loss of presumably opportunities
manager Of Jimmy McGs indianapolis Assocaion)
appeal National Commission
s Commission arbitrarily declared Napoleon aoe agent
'her refused the evidence McCaey
Med showing his hattel while
d with rival McGl said tampeng constituting grave
ance against the laws of organized baseball
of the
snghandd arbitrary attempt
h the New rights by playing
% baseball the Federal League Park in Harrison
hghhanded baked because of the oppos
Lon Of the press
Though elapsed McCafey press grievance
aes backing Of
gate the charges McGl The feeling
awen
sppased by the camoufaged Lajoie
New-York tribune., 1918-11-21
Philadelphia Runners
To Race Here for Fund

Philadelphia will be represented by
formidable squad OF runners in the
special half-mile relay race which will
be one of the features of the United
War Work Fund games at the 22d
Regiment Armory Saturday evening
Members of the team are William
Ganzemuller,, Dewey Rodgers, Alan
Woodring Elmer Smith and Winfield
Trout, all of whom are capable of COW
ering 220 yards under % seconds.
Seven local teams will endeavor to
take the measure of the Quakers. The
latter's most determined rivals should
be the Pelham Bay sailors, who won
the 890-yard national relay champion
ship title in Chicago.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-21
Jekel Finishes First
In Bushwick Run

Russell Jekei, q new member of the
Brooklyn Athletic Association, captured
the handicap road run which was held
IN conjunction with the United War
Work Fund parade through tho Bush
wick section of Brooklyn last night.
Jekel held a forward position from the
start, but was extended by Ben Finkel-
stein, who finished second, during the
final mile
Sam Herzig was third, Frank Ruddy
fourth, Julius Lorenz fifth, Jack Cohen
Moore eighth and Eddie Mayo ninth.
The latter was winner of the fast time
prize. completing the course in 1917.
Jekel's time was 16:45.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-21
Illness of Butler May
Cripple Navy's Eleven

ANNAPOLIS, Md, Nov. 2o.-Though
making the most strenuous efforts to
reach the climax of playing strength
by next Saturday, when they encounter
the powerful team of the Great Lakes
Naval Station, the Naval Academy's run
of hard luck continues.
The worst blow is the illness of But
Ter, one of the reliances in the back
field Butler has tonsillitis, and may
not play Saturday. 1t is also by no
means certain that Roberts, another Of
the backfeld veterans, will be able to
play, while Perry, the big guard who
generally drops back and does the punt
ing, was hurt in yesterdays practice.
His injury, however, is not great, and
he may play Saturday.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-21
Coaches Work Harvard
For Boston Contest

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Nov. 20.--In an
ticipation of its game with Boston Col
lege in the Stadium Saturday the Har-
yard service team put in most of the
morning scrimmaging against the sub
stitutes on Soldiers Fled to-day.
Coach Donovan and Captain Daley
were assisted by Bob Guild, former
second Varsity team coach, and Ensign
Bill Snow, Varsity guard in 1916, and
Captain of the Informals for time
last year, Guild and Snow worked
with the Rush line.
McMaranman, the right tackle, has
lame ankle and was not in the line up
backs to-day were Conlon. at quarter,
and Ghcrke, Cobourn and Hoffman.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-21
Captain Castator Training
Garden City Aviators

Captain F.. B. Castator, former Trim
ity football star, has q squad of forty
players working out daily at Garden
City for the game at Ebbets Field on
Saturday between the Garden City Avi-
ators and Camp Devens. Most of these
players were formerly identified with
college elevens, the minority being
made UP of professional players or ex-
high school stars.
The squad was augmented consider
ably when the eleven at Mitchell Field
disbanded short time ago. Despite
the fine showing made by the unbeaten
Devens eleven Captain Castator has
hopes that his aviators will be the vic
tors Saturday
New-York tribune., 1918-11-21
Wrestling Tuesday Night

Wrestling will do its bit at Madison
Square Garden next Tuesday night.
Jack Curley and George Bothner. who
are supervising the show, are offering
the biggest card ever gotten up in
wrestling in this country. The head
liner will be Eladek Zbyszko and Joe
Stacher. The latter is in the naval
service at Great Lakes Training Sta
tion and has already secured special
permission from his commander to fill
this date
New-York tribune., 1918-11-21
Three Open Relay Races

Three open relay races for high
schools and similar number for ele.
mentary school athletes feature the an
nual indoor games Of the Eastern Dis
tr'ct High School at the 47th Regiment
Armory, Brooklyn, on Saturday after
noon, December 7. In addition to the
above events. ten contests are to be de.
cided among the Eastern District stu
dents.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-21
Justice Weeks Named
On Olympic Committee

Justice Barlow S. Weeks, who has
been a prominent figure in track and
field athletics for the last decade, has
been elected a member of the Interna
tional Olympic Committee. He will
succeed the late Evert Jansen Wendell
The elevation of Justice Weeks to
the Olympic board was made known in
a letter to Frederick w Ruben, secre-
tary treasurer Of the A. A. T., yester-
day. Other American members on the
Olympic committee are Professor W.
N. Sloan and Allison V. Armour.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-21
Police Dogs in Show

The annual speciality show of the
Shepherd Dog Club of America will be
held on next Saturday on the roof Of
the Hotel McAlpin. Of special interest
will be the judging of police dogs who
have won American Kennel Club cham
The proceeds are to so TO
the United War Work Fund.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-21
L'Enuoy

Sceme-Ger7nan Embassy, Washington, q. c.
Itme-When kaighthood Rower NeO
WON bERNSTORFF (scowlngis Imperial Highness
@aon quickly soaed Americans
o
gold would throat, munitions
Passenger
Won PAPEN (sming trumphantly)-Ay, ay, my Lord The
'hg is already
produces address list of Eastern fight managers.)
CURTAIN!
New-York tribune., 1918-11-21
Fourteen Schools in Rum

The annual high schools 'cross-coun-
try championship run of the Public
Schools Athletic League will start and
finish at the Jamaica High School, Long
Island, on next Saturday afternoon.
Fourteen schools have entered teams.
The course of slightly over three miles
contains several steep hills.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-21
Pitt to Play Reserves

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Nov. 20.-Nego-
tiations were concluded to-day for
game between the University OF Pitts
burgh and Cleveland Naval Reserve
football elevens here November 30.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-21

aS3 yards. whore they all took 6. Their
cards we're as follows:
e. L. eleodsood. Cherry Valley:
Hs' "a ..::.:...s .::::::..:.ss : : sss EEs-., 80
W. C. skssy. Cherry Valley:
ns' o. .:::::..:...s ::::::::..ss ) 8 $50
lack hssen. saiisbury Linksi
0s' p ..:..::::::. .:.::::::.. : e ss $3.50 81
A thirty-six-hole, four-ball profess
sional match will be played to-day over
the Cherry Valley Club links, in which
Peter OEiara, Haworth Country Club,
and Jimmy Crossan, Wheatley Hills
Golf Club, will be pitted against w. c.
skelly, the Cherry Valley professional,
and Carl Anderson. Bronxville.
Weather permitting, there will be a
four-ball match played at the Engineers
Country Club next Sunday afternoon.
In which Findlay s. Douglas, Apawamis,
and Tom Kerrigan, Pelham naval sta
zion. will play against Frank Hoyt,
s,wanov Country Club, and Herbert
strong. professiona! at the Engineers
i,J" ciuh The match is for the benefit OF
~ Tinted War Work Fund and will
b. t"' started promptly ct 1880 p. m.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-21
Veteran Wrestler Dead

STANFORD, Conn, Nov 20 Louis
c. Pelton, twenty-five years ago prom-
nent as a wrestler d""A '."'
fifty-one. In his prime pelton tourned
the country, meeting all comers on .ue
mat.
New-York tribune., 1918-11-21
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k|i{zS|'ED'!W!!'TNG}|EN0fE|
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Wopyraght 1918, Neo York Tribune Inc
Not 70 mention lneB
informed, a fn,)hack ronoa No.,
Of and agility he fastest thing in oole
Inns and open field running ~ " ~
(Copyright, 1918, Ne,o York Tribune h,
Oh, What a Difference
Not 70 mention "a lin,

HEN the White Sox and Giants in the winter
9134 they were thwared in attempt play at Rome The
authorities would not the game was
rough After three years of Count speciality we
how the Italians regard those odahioned rejudces