davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25
By f. A. Bachelor

SOMEWHERE IN BELGIUM, Aug. s
(By D.-Speaking of Belgian out
RACES, did you ever seen the nationl
game CT that unfortunate country {?
No? Well, its great little game
when you get to know it WE'LL though
rather difficult for the stranger to COM
prehen1 the first time he collidcs with
It. number of Red Triangle physi-
cal directors who recently landed in
are still suffering from an over
dose of this pastirae. Although they
appeared only in the capacity of spec
tators, III. mental strain of Watching
tho contest rroved too much for them,
and some Will never be the, same again.
1t was this way: On a bright July
afternoon these men, fresh from the
United States, were sitting around TAX
ing the air, when report reached
them that q big riot was in progress SIS
on the public square. AS the secre-
tarles bad come over to do war work,
they thought it would be a good idea
to warm up on a riot, so they FASTENED
to the scene CT the excitement. The
report that there was rIotlng proved to
be urfounded to the extent that every
body was amiable and there was no de-
strucl.on of life OR property. Other
wise it was true. The Belgians were
induleing in their favorite sport
The Americans were told the name
of the game, but there are no letters in
eur alphabet that would spell it, SO the
information cannot be passed on in
print. Painstaking and polite Belgians,
speaking perfect French. spent the en-
tire afternoon trying to make its finer
points clear to Y. NJ. c. A. men who
understand every word of English they
hear.
A sketchy description of the rules of
this fascinating recreation might Dos
sibly be packed into ten thousand
words. The games annual publication
corresponding to the American Spaldins
and Reach baseball guides. is printed
in twenty two volumes, smo. pearl tyne
An appendix of thirty four volumes
notes the exceptions to these rules. In
this respect the sport is like the
French irregular verbs. which start out
bravely in one conjugation. wander
around through all the others and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25
Golf GOSSIP

In the first round of match play for
the golf committee cup at the Wheatley
Hills Golf Club four of the matches
were played yesterday, and the other
four are to be played to-day. II. N.
Bowers beat G. Z. Barrett by I'D and
to play; c. S. Conner beat George NJ.
Donaldson by 7 up and to play. Rich
ard Downing, jr., beat E. T. Wylie by
a up and to play, and w. II. Coren
beat 5. Van Nranken by UP and , to
play.
In the final match at thirty-six holes
for the club championships Of the 'i Daa1
Golf Club z. W. Kendall beat P. A.
Proal by up after most spirited
match They were all even at the end
or the first eighteen holes.
The golfing events at the Apawamis
Club yesterday consisted Of an eigh-
teen-hole match play competition
against boyle and golf ball sweep
stakes handicap. The match play event
against bogic was won by w. N. Skill
man, who finished 2 up on boyle. while
three men tied for second prize at l
down to bogic. They were A. b. Alley.
Z. ii. kindebrook and c. NJ. Shebse In
the sweepstakes handicap there was n
tie between S. Battcllc. 50 PIT, and
W. N. Skillman, 90-13 A. B. AL
ley was next with 97-lS-79.
About fifty members Of the Wykagyl
Country Club competed yesterday in a
golf ball sweepstakes handicap, the
three best scores being: Fred Labaugh,
s6-7-79; II. II. Chiswell, 96-l6.S0
and r. b. Lewis. 00--0-Sl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25
Women S 100 Yard S7Cin1
ATTRACTS d CLASSY Entry

~,
Inc women's national A. A. u. 100
yard outdoor swimming championship
will be decided an Sa+urdau :, +ho
Scb,v1L;ll p;,.~,. ,'''
N''''' mn N'Sel over a s'raightaway
course at Lafayette, Penn. and the
finest field ever brought together for
the fixture will foo w. ,l,
the entered candidates are the Misses
Gertrude Artelt of tho ph;l,da,rl,;a
G. ,,o.,,+ .;.,- p''''
''' "'' pieSen1 '''ie holder; the latters
team mate, Miss Olga Dorfner, who re-
Gently set world pool mark for the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25
Shippers Have
Lot Of Trouble
In Yacht Race
and a Coli.
sion Mar Sport of Man
hasset Bay Club

The sailing of the seventh of s.~;
OF races among yachts of the star c,..-
for the championship of the Manhs.,..
Bay Yacht Club and for trophies NJ.
sented by the flag officers ves.s.a.
afternoon was marked by ser;.. :,
disqualifications and the disablino =.
three Of the twelve starters. Ther. -
strong breeze from the southwest 49,
the yachts were sailing at full sn..S
rounding the last mark the frat ,;,'
around the three and half mia -,
angular course, which was sailed tuy;..
G. NJ. Simonson, in the Polar Co.
f. h. Thayer, in the Orion, and Dorais
Cowl, in the Shooting Star, collidsS ~.
the close of the first round and w.
unable to continue. The damaea ~
the yachts was not serious enonrb ~
disable them permanently, bnt tha'
were forced to retire to UNDERGO ~
pairs. 1e-
George A. Cory, the veteran skir,.x
who was at the helm of the Little n;r'
per; George Bouquard. in the Nortp.
Star; H. P. Kingsbury, in the CO.. Gu
sure, and j. Adler, in the CAMS Minor
turned a stakeboat in the wrong dire
ton and were disqualified.
Of the five yachts that figured in N.
final reckoning the Gemini, under tho tho
guidance of Lockwood Pierre nrov .as
winner by $3.50 over A. E. Duerr. i in thu
Dione. 'A'
AS result of the victory TODAY III.
Gemini is leading in the series for ths
club championship. 'As
The summary follows:
AfANHASSET BAY YACHT CLrB-cuA,rp,o,,
SHIP RACE-.srAR CI-Ass-sTART. es ,o5lNoN
COURSE, NILES WV
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25
Belgium s National Game
Requires Strength of LING

finally get back home with no single
letter OF their original form remain
ing.
This particular Sunday afternoon q
game was played by Belgian soldiers,
about a dozen taking part. Each player
had his own umpire, who sat on the
side lines with a judicial air and called
EN- wrong. just as the umpires do at
home. The official costume consists Of
a khaki yachting cap. white shirt,
white canvas trousers and white shoes.
One Of the rules is that the contestants
must wear "galluscs' in plain view.
The .30S hitters wear both belt and
suspenders and. so it is rumored, gar
ters as we'll.
The action takes part upon a court
of funnel shape marked out on the con-
crete pavement OF the public square.
This court is perhaps 125 feet long and
about rs feet wide at the big end Of
the funnel. The only material needed
is a white, soft ball about the size Of
handball.
Ball Hard TO Return
One Of the players stationed in the
large part of the funnel serves this
bail with an underhand wallop thas
uiINeS IL TO tne Olner END OF lne cou."
The players. grouped together IN the
small end, or spout. endeavor to return
1t. Endeavor is the word, for they sell
dom succeed.
AS soon as the ball hits the grouna
every player rushes to the point wners
this happens and by wild gesticuiatl00hhs
and loud cries claims the point. mo
man who, in the opinion of the major.
ity of the umpires, has made the nrs'
claim in a firm. clear voice gets II;
Then all the others kick and demanlu
that it be measured, just as is done =.
football when there is some doup'
about first down. -
An expert surveyor is summoned a"s
proves the majority report wrong Ds
millimetre. The point is played o os
and so the game continues until oaa.
with pauses only occasionally TO w
dulec in little yin ordinaire or mayo
a few "bieres." /,
The home club was badly bea'eh -
the game the American secretaries ga
A Belgian who spoke English expiain,Hrs
this by the statement that 'he u''i hp.st
ing had been awful and that the .rs.
player on the team wasn't IN snaTv
1t seems that this star, who IS VI. nrs
Cobb of Belgium. had contracted In
throat and couldn't get any cuhss'
his vocabulary
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25
international League
At Binghamton (Grst game) :


Newark 80 0 0 o ii II 3
Binghamton 0 0 0 0 0 %
Ogden and Madden; Champion and Brennan.
Ten innings.
Second game:
Bnghamton .....0 | 1 l ks !
NeWark .........0 0 Ii
Verbout and Brennan: Rommell and Mad
den. Called TO allow players to catch train.
At Baltimore (first gamc)
Baltimore l J ox-5 10
Jersey City 20 0 o 0 0 %
McCabe and Brccn; Worrcll and Parker.
Second game:
Baltimore .3 0 0 2 o 0 3 Ks 10
Jersey City 30 0 0 0 0 1-6
Worrell Lewis and Parker: He'll and
Fleger.
At Buffalo (first game):
Hamilton .....o O--5 10 2
Buffalo .......0 | ! y ii IA s
Ray and Hopper; Helfrich and Bengough
Second game:
Buffalo .......o ! 0 l ks
Hamilton 800 o o o 0 0-l 2
Thomas and Bcngough Aichcle and Hon.
per.
AT Toronto first pame):
Toronto ....,.3 0 o o * 6
Rochester 80 0 o 0 0 0 %
Hcrsche and Fisher Rogan and ONcill.
Second game:
Toronto .....1 0 0 0 ! 0 0 % n
Rochester ......o 0 0 % 0
Peterson and Fisher: Hagen and O'Ncjll.
Game called by agreement
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25
Wasn't in Draft, but
Art Wilson Registered

The spirit that Will help us win is
that shown by Catcher Art Wilson, of
the Boston Braves. Some men in the
draft age don't want to be in the army,
but it is different with Wilson.
Wilson doesn't pay special attention
to birthdays, and when the time came to
register a year ago last June he didn't
remember whether he was over thirty
one years old or not. so he registered
with his home board anyway. Later
he found he was over thirty-one and
did not have to register.
"Let it 60" was the substance Of his
answer. I'm no better than any one
else, and if called to fight I'm going"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25
Half a Dozen
Football Teams
At Annapolis
Coach Dobie Has Squad of
rs at Work-Hope to
Meet Army

ANNAPOLIS, Aug 24.-It is prob
able that no institution but the Naval
Academy can show at this time half
dozen or more football teams running
through snappy signal drill every
afternoon, with a constantly increas-
ing squad which now numbers 1875 and
a we'll organized staff Of coaches.
All this Glmour Dobie. the Naval
Academy coach, has achieved after ten
days work at the academy. He has
had only the new fourth class as the
source of his material. but this is the
biggest class which has ever entered
the academy, numbering nearly thou
sand members.
Following the Dobie system, little
time was lost in practising exclusively
what have been called "the funda
mentals." Dobie put his charges right
to work in regular formations and let
them get these things incidentally, to-
gether with the physical development.
The team is catching right on and &C
curing the Dobie system Of direct
formed plays in remarkable style. The
signal drill of these pickup teams is
always the main feature of the daily
practice.
May Play Big Game
There is fair chance that the an
nual game between the Naval and Mill
tary Academy teams Will be played.
In view of the strong approval which
Il ~ 1oti
in the service it would seem natural
to permit the contest which is the
source of the greatest amount of inter
est to those in the service. Nor could
the participants be open to the critl
cism bestowed on some athletes that
they should be with the fighting men.
The midshipmen and cadets have
placed themselves in the service of
their country and are ready to obey its
orders. Indeed, athletics forms one OF
the important elements in their train
ing and reaches its climax in the big
service game, which is the event to
which all connected with both institu
tons attach the greatest interest.
The second battalion of the new
fourth class at the Naval Academy is
almost sure to be the winner of the
general athletic competition which has
De1n going OH iulollS tie loul DdItdl-
ions for several weeks. 1t is no empty
honor which will be won, for the mem
bers of the victorious battalion will be
permitted an extra Saturday liberty
during September, much appreciated
privilege.
The I'd Battalion has secured a big
lead by winning the baseball series,
the swimming match. the race for cut
ters under oars and for knockabouts
under sails. 1t has also tied with two
other battaions for first places in the
boxing and wrestling competitions.
Only in gymnastics was it defeated.
The tennis competition is uncompleted
and the field and track meet will be
held to-day, but these can hardly make
any change. Incidentally, much good
material for the big teams has been
developed in different lines.
The winning battalion baseball teams
the I'd of the midshipmen and the
4th of the Reserve officers -have played
two games in the academy champion
ship series. The Reserves won the
first, to 5, and the midshipmen the
second, to 8. The deciding contest
will be played next Wednesday. Dave
Tibbott. the noted Princeton athlete,
pitches for the Reserves.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25

celve two medals to be supplied nv tho
"sSocianon' to be given to the winners
OF the tournament as held at their club
Inc association officials are anxious
TO have each club push this tourna-
ment to the utmost, as thew arc do
slrous OF making record for the Metro
polltan Golf Association. Checks for
the amount received for entrance foes
are TO be made payable to the Metro.
fohlan Gof Association. and SHOULD he
sent to Mr.. George S. Barnes, treasurer
lZo Broadway, New York
Atlanta Boys Star on Links
one Of the most brilliant exhibition
"a,chcs OF the season was the four
pali contest IN which Bobby Jones and
rerry adalr, the two Atlanta bows. de-
leatcd Chick" Evans and Kenneth Ed
wards, thc Chicago stars, by | up in
twenty holes The match was pIaved
august n at the White Sulphur
springs. w. Va, under the auspices Of
the Western Golf Association. for the
I. M. Z. a. war work, and $1,000 was
raised. Jones was the chief factor
with his phenomenal driving. He
turned in an individual card of rs.
fach par had a best ball of 70. The nine
tcenth hole was halved in a and lanes
won the match on the twentieth hole
with H.
The Links Club will open twelve
holes Of IT'S new cightccn-hoe course
near Mincola Sunday, September /. A
large gang Of workmcn has been kent
busy on the course all season. and it
now has 1t in excellent condition. It
has nothing Of the appearance Of a
course that has never been used before.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25
Affair, Owned by Willis,
Victor in Yacht Race

In whole sail southwestern breeze.
the delight of yachtsmen, the Altar
Edwin Y. Willis's fast little craft Of
the Star class, yesterday afternoon
dashed through the high waves and
the foam stirred up in whitecaps and
crossed the line winner by 81 seconds
over Charles E. Hyde in the Hydra. in
one of the series of races for the
championship of the Port Washington
Yacht Club.
All of the five starters relished the
ideal Southwestern and the time for the
siXmile course was almost as fast as
any of the season.
The summary follows:
PORT WASHINGTON YACHT CLuR-CTAM.
PIONSIlIP RACE-STAR CIASS-START
n.0O-COIiKSE 6 NILES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25
Marx Going to France

Ralph S Marx. coach of American
football, for the Olympic Club, is going
to France as a Y. NJ. c. A. secretary. it
was announced recently. Marx is well
qualified for the Job, as he was a crew
man at the Z. of P and previous to this
he was a football star at Alameda High
School
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25
Reds Defeat Braves
By Rally in Tenth

CINCINNATI. Aug 24-Cincinnati
won the first game of the Boston series
to-day in the tenth inning after the
score had been tied. 6 to 6. in the
ninth. Ring was knocked out of the
box in the second inning. and Mitchell
pitched we'll the rest Of the way.
In the last half Of the tenth Roush
led off with triple S. Magee and
Cueto were purposely passed by George,
and then Griffith singled to centre,
scoring Roush with the winning run.
The score:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25
TIT |7ID O7HNZDJ
%zHT Nc GRIN ANo
E90W E&/cTSoW>
S79R 1ER roe HERS
M Rok/cE G1uES.
Curlew Scores
Victory in Race
OF Baysiide Club
.N7 NO DoN4kn,

Yachtsmen Of the Baysde Yacht Club
enjoyed their annual shippers race
over the Little Neck Bay course yester-
day afternoon. The same yachts that
have been participating in the weekly
regattas there during the season com
prised the racing fleet. but they were
not manned by their owners
Charles L. Willard, who is enc of the
veteran shippers of the club and leaves
soon to take up Young Mems Christian
Association work for the army, was as
signed to the guidance of John Johns's
Teaser, while Earl Williams undertook
the handling of the Willard yacht Cur
lew, of the Bird class. John Johns, in
turn. was assigned to Commodore Will
lam R. Tellers Wcof
Skipper Williams brought the Curlew
home by the narrow margin of 40 sec
onds ahead Of the yacht Teaser, guided
by the Curlew's owner.
In the Star class William l.. Inslee
was at the helm of Beniam l.. Link
fields Taurus, and won by over 4 min
utes from his own yacht, the Shadow.
which was sailed by E. NJ. Pearson,
who took charge of that yacht when
George Abbott, who was originally
scheduled to do SC, did not appear.
George Hopewell, who has been win
ming consistently with his yacht Maybe,
of the Bee class, brought home the Rea-
trce winner, while his own Yacht
handled by p. w. Mack. finished second
The summary follows:
BAYSIDE BIRD C1ASS-SKIPpERs. RACr-
STARE 4:o5-COURSE s MILES
v..,.--s,,,., b.. rio.se. n4!' ',ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25
SECOND GAME
=. 1.lfpI1vrsR,-pctt ~

PHILADELPHIA n. IT, PITTSBURGH q. L)l
,,, 40 II pc a e alb r n po a
Fitzgerald. IF 0 o ] o. SG0ue S. All .
S'ock 90; " = y, tdrey cf.... 20 6 o
i.uuernS 10. - y SouthwOrth, RI o 0
Mlllains CT ! 0 ,utshaw %. ! . q
, rayath' H.. o. ilinchmal. III 3 ] 10 l
learcr' 70. U Mch echnie. 81 q :, /
Aiams Co. ! . D smith, CO.. o. 90
HOGS. p...... d" . O. Mayer p.... 2 l 100
a'Bgbce ..... ] 0 0 r
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25
Totals SO 7 s 81 IA / Totals 30 9 q IA 4
sBatted for MAYER in ninth inning

Philadelphia ........ o . o OF
Pittsburgh .......... 0 0 0 o 3-s
Two base hits--Bancroft. Cravath Boone Three
nase nuts Pcarcc Gu haw Mayer lio,ne run
S"uthvorth Sacrifice hits Fitzgerald Williams
Sacrifice fics.Stock. Cravath. Double plays
tr&vath and l.ndcr1ls: Bancroft and Iidcrs.
.arey and Mckccinic left OF bases -pllladel-
pnla PITTSBURGH. G First hase on errors
fnnnnsadelphis 3: Pittsburgh. l Bases on balls
"" ''ose' Oh Mayer. l. Struck out-By logQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25
Phillies Get an
Even Break
With Pii rates

PITTSBURGH, Aug. 24-To- days
double header between Philadelphia and
Pittsburgh was tifty-ffty affair, the
home team taking the first game, to 3.
while the visitors captured the second.
7 to d.
Jacobs's wildness lost the battle for
his side and the Phillies hit Mayer at
just the right time in the second game
The scores:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25
CINCINNATI ~ ~
Totals 40 1927 II 81 Totals 671lsoll3

sNone out whom winning run scored
t SSs,9n Ill. o o.
-, Two haze hits Mage Herzog. Cl,adbourn.
ihTee-nsse hl's. Roi>ch. Blaofburne stolen bases
.l. MAGE $. MAGE. Chadbourne t9}. smifh
sacrlnrs ryLfg,ry Double play Georg, to I,er
~s smith to Rawlings TO Wilson; Terry tn Ra,r
linsx 70 kouetcly. Let, on bases boston i'' ~,
,.iine1nnan y FIRST base on crrors-Boston.
.inc,hraii. J. Bases On bails-Or Ring =, os
Michel 3. Of George ;. intsNor Rim on III
J. 20 inning, Of Mitchell. in Is inninss Hi In
n' pitcher By Ring l; ly George ! Struck ONT
BY Mitchell >; by Georse. J. Passed han Yul
Archer. Winning pitcher Mitchell Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1918-08-25
FIRST GAME

PHILADELPHIA n, ID PITTSBURGH IN. L.
pa,,,.oe. 40 e. ab o a g
Fitzger'd. CT o. O o. Boone Sc ! i
Stock 81. 0 0 l o. Carey cf 2 q !
Luderus. ID. d 0 = o. Souihw'th RI q Q 4 n n
MeuSei II ! 0. CutShaw Oh. 3 Q . 0
Cravath. rf.. 3 . O Hinchm'n Jb q q q a n
iearec, D. o Nick hnie Sd O 5 0
nuaIS c.. ! schmidt. c.. s o
Jacobs. p. . l | O Cooper D. 2 o q ! q
Williams . l 0 0 Of
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-01
CAPTAIN FALrlON TELLS
AN AMAZING STORY

1t is an amazing story OF the world
war that Captain David Fallon. NJ. c.,
who will be heard at the Academy of
Music Saturday evening, January S,
tells, but 1t is the story of his own
experiences as sal9i"~ Gall'no1'
and In the trenches OF Belgium and
northern France.
Captain Fallon wears the military
cross. VIII oh was bestowed upon him
at buckingham palace ny King George
for conspicuous bravery. The ia ct
for which ne received the cross ended
his active career as soldier In order
to secure information reearding the
location of the German masked bat
teries. he entered the enemy's lines,
was detected and bombed. and lay
for three DAYS and nights, terribly
wounded, In shell hole. before res
cue came--but he secured the desired
Information.
The military cross Is not the only
decoration that Captain Fallon is en-
titled to wear. For conspicuous
bravery in the feld" on the northwest
frontier in India, he received the
India medal. which contains an EN-
bossed nke~ess of the late King Ed
ward, who cur'ously enough. is. de-
nominated Kaiser"
Captain Fallon was already a tried
sold err before the great war broke
out, and he has been able to follow
the events OF the world struggle with
the trained eve of experience. His
description OF the landing OF the
An2acs at Callipoli and the battles
with the Turks are thrilling in the
extreme, and doubly interesting to
Americans because this is a phase OF
N" war which has been more or less
shrouded in mystery. He also has a
wonderful story to tell OF life in the
trenches. the raids over No MANS
Land, the hor2hing parties, the tanks
in action. the war In the air. and most
blood stirring NJ all, the Hun bar
IA rites In Belgium and France which
came under his own observation.
Captain Fallon calls his story Flight
ing THROUGH He'll" and 1t Is evidently
well named This Is also the title of
the YEARBOOK of which Captain Fallon
Is the author.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-01-01

What little sttractiven.ss there Is
In the new Lyric bill was lost yester-
day when it was discovered that the
costumes used by alt save one of the
acts uad been delayed in transit A
tracer was Immediately sent out for
the trun-ss ana late last night most
Of them had arrived. Consequently
patrons for the two New ears day
mat.nees and tonights shows doubtless
have better entertainment In store for
them IMAM had yesterdays audiences.
None of the acts furnish novelty.
From beginning 10 end the bill is a
reproduction OF many entertainments
seen at tae Lyric time and again. Fred
Corell showed some lea rs of strength
snd agility. besides playing an &C
Gordon as the opener. His principal
stunt was to balance a c-lair on which
sat his partner on his teeth. Mills
and Mouiton, man and woman with
good deal Of vaudeville experience.
no doubt. but q poor sense of taste,
sang some of their own songs and
told some jokes, which must have been
their own too. for keeps. A tabloid
hurlesque Offering gives George +.
Murphy. god slap-stick comedian,
opportunity to bring many laughs. A
chorus fair of figure but not much on
personality sang two or three good
songs. the best of which was "Egyp-
tiau Melody" Florice Auburn. as Miss
Happ, the clerk. shared honoFs with
Murphy. Two cockatoos gave an un-
usual display of intellect, but of course,
these birds always FIND favor with
Richmond audiences Three of them
must have been lost in transit; at
least, the "feathered five" Sailed TO
make their appearance. Some Inter-
esting feats of hand balancing and eN-
hibits of strength were provided by
the three Equlil brothers. one OF
whom is a physical giant.
The news pictorial failed to arrive
In time for the matinee.