davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-10
DOCTOR SAYS
Y|NOL IS THE
BEST tonic
Honest Opinion Doctor Gave
His Patient

Bedford, Ohio.-"I was il a pitiiul
condition, weak, nervous and run
down so l could not do my housework:
l had doctored for years ard tried
everything under the sun. A friend
told me about Vinol. I asked my
doctor about it. and he replied, 1t
certainly is tie best medicine that can
be had today. I couldn't give you
any better I took it, and today
am as we'll and strong as any woman
could wish TO be. and it was Vinol
that saved me."-Mrs. Frank A. Hor-
kew, Ash St., Bedford, Ohio.
We guarantee this famous cod liver
and ;roa tocic for ell such conditions.
tius,...iJ., ~ iJ:uI Co.. Wheeling Einoi
il, sold lii bridgeport by tn" pcnt Phar'
macy and ut the best drug store IN
every town and city in the country.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-10
CROSS ICE ON RIVER
WITH LOADS OF BOOZE
GORGE GIVES BooTLEGGER AND
DIVE KEEPER CHANCE
TO EVADE LAW.
with Extra Deputies on tho Job Ticker"
Is Walking Into the State.

For tho first time in II years people
have hcen walking across the Ohio river
on the ice. and from reports received
The freezing of the river just at this
time has proven IL boon to hootlcEgera
and keepers OF speakensics. who have
found Il new method of bringing Ticker
into the state without taking my
chances of encountcring the prohibition
officers.
There is tlvc-milc stretch Of river
frontage in Wheeling. and rs II is pos
sihlc to walk across the ice with greater
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-10

comfort and safety than IT Is 70 ~aAN
on many Of the Wheeling streets those
who want to violate tho Yost law nave
found an easy method Of doing So Many
men have been seen crossing Inc 'eo d.
different point with baskets and large
armfuls that ratified, so say those that
have passed them. and II is contecturHd
TINT a considerable amount of liquid re-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-10

will be a wholesale gathering in Of tho
violators Of the Yost law. for so many
officers could not be on the job without
getting some evidence although it is said
that all the places in the city where for;
mally q man could get soctable drink.
il he happened to be known. are closed
tight and will stay closed until the
major and deputies take their departure.
City Manager Maggie has stated that
II is his intention to enforce the prohibi-
ton laws. but points out the fact that
as no record is kept Of any person pre-
viously bringing In quart. great In
Justice would be worked on many people
II everybody coming into the state IS
stopped and searched Just how the city
manager proposes to assist the pfohioi-
ton officers Is not stated.
Irate Father-Jack Is a close young
man. isn't he?
Sweet Thing-Why father, how do
Won know?
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-10

United States in proportion to
population, New York city alone
excepted. The banks are not
only large and numerous for the
size o! the city. but they rank at
the very top for safety, conserVa-
tive operation a"d wise manage
mcnt. The record of an entire ab-
sence of banking failures is again
pronounced, as for many years
past
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-01-10
WILL FIGHT FOR HIS
JOB IN THE ARMY
SERGT. G. 6 LaRRTNQRE' DIS
CHARGED. SEEKS REIN
STATEMENT
Newspaper Mar Wed3 and Takes BRIDE
to Washington 20 See Him
Recover Position

Sergeant George :. Hartman" or
V'"Il*lMrg. VIA" ~aa h"nnrahly dis"harE-
.d rrUri III" army ~ ''nmN i."". Va. h"-
cause uf the conditions f his lungs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-25
WHITTED
CHICAGOROLL
Tale Of S250,000 in Real
Money Prizes Gawge Loose
From Old Homestead
TROUBLE Is BREWING


Trouble is brewing iu the National
o,,-,,o aud ,haro "a ,,,,,o, ,,o,
",.N .''' '''1'''' ''''',
'hariey Neeghman' me sei-confcSsed
proprietor OF $2j0,O00 bankroll, and
William T. Baker. of the Pnils. will go
to the ma. over tho latest moyc made
,,.,.,,,, .....,,
cr.ner. who now is In the CITY Of high
-, -
VIRUS 10 DO Il HttIc persona! l'au'hs
with the boss of the cubs.
,.L,.,. i,o,. oe,o,, ,.,,,,,o,.t,., .,,r,,,..,
40 '',e poet i'an oi'e,' ''''"' ., w. ~ ~
snow Wh'ch way inc not ar oloWS, ana
some OF the balmy atmosphere must
have permeated Gawges old homestead
down In Durham y. G., wherever that
nanars were dropp.d off at the railroad
station nv, wbItted eyidentl,- has read
~ 80 ,hreot ~ weegbman's 70 snend
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-25
AMERICAN CLOSES
WITH3 GAMES
Bargain Session Offered
Basketball Followers To-
night at Traymore Hall

Something unusual IN the basketball
-ine will be staged tonight at Traymore
Han. Franklin street and Columbia ave
nue In order to bring the 1918
season. which has been the most success
ful i'm the history OF the organization
Ia r. close, the officials OF the American
Hasketball League have decided to stage
three contests as II grand finale
This will not be the first time that
three games have been staged IN one
night for Il single admission. several
years ago the American League did the
tricl, As there are only six cluDs IN
tha circuit. the three games tonight VIII
brirr all the members into action
May Break Record
=. Tim Coffey's St Columbia five has the
pennant sewed up. and the chief interes.
I'm the contest between the SAINTS ana
port Richmond centers on the possipillty
Of one of the star forwards of-the Le-
high avenue club, Dunleavy or jimmy
Brown, breaking tho seasons indlVlouai
scoring record of ten field goais, no"
held by Liz Powell, of tho Hancock nVe'
Therc is also possibility that the
eo,son may end in tie for either sec
ond or last places. Hancock, holder OF
the runner-up position. meets Giraro
Alumni C;irard has played mediocre
hail all season. and has the honor OIL
beIng the only team that succeeded III
defeating st. COLUMBIA, and may surprise
tonight.
Y. NJ. II. A. Meets B. B. /.
The third game on the program nrinss
together Brotherhood of Beth israe'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-25
That Early Training Jaunt

THERE should be no cause for worry
J. on the part Of rival magnates be-
cause some players on the New York.
Brooklyn and Chicago National League
clubs will hie themselves to Hot Springs
Arkansaw, to boil out for the coming
season. This is not violating the prin-
ciples OF Mr.. 1Ioylo. nor Is It an attempt
at camouflage or something. Instead, It
is one of the sweetest little plans ever
conceived by a baseball magnate and
should work out beautifully.
Hot Springs Is n swell place 10 turn
out n gang of ball players to pasture
after hard winter. Those guys are
accustomed to the best in the land after
the snow disappears and they can get
off to a flying start at the Arkansaw
resort. One can get n nice steak for
sll. and other stuff Is just as cheap.
With their slender banltrolls-we will
assume that they are slender after "A
hard winter-how long can they last at
that pace?
The Plot Thickens
Another thing must he considered.
There are hoss races down there. and
IL there is anything q ballplayer likes
outside OF drawing his semimonthly pay
check 1t is betting on n hoss race. 1t Is
losers. and ballplayers always follow
the line Of the least resistance. There
fore. the race track and the slow hosses
will get all Of the spare change the res
taurant proprietors have overlooked.
Now for the sweet little idea on the
part of tho hard-hearted magnatc. He
knows he has to sign his players at re-
duced rates before the season starts
and ships them south to get into con
dltion for the ordeal. All they have tc
do Is TO cat a couple of meals and spend
few days at the track and they will
sign up for life at any price. It's a
swell scheme, and the funny part Of II
all is that Connie Mack hasn't tried ii
yet.
Gavyy the Gambler
Clifford Charles Cravath, the demon
slugger Of the Phils, never has joined
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-25

and Y. NJ. II. \. These two teams have
had a private rivalry between ther,.
selves for several seasons and have been
anything but gentle In their contests
The Sugarman, Franckle and Newman
combination nosed out Y. NJ. II. A. in
their last meeting by two points. M
IF Il. y. ]. beats Y. N. H. a. and
Hancock loses to Glrard. the B. B. l.
and Hancock quintets will be deadlocksd
for second place. IF, on the other hand.
Y. NJ. II. A. wins and Port Richmond
suffers defeat, these two clubs will "
on even terms for last place.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-25
Stallis,s Also Is Master Machine W'recker


"A wreckng worlbeang baseball
named having
dropping monkey wrench delicate
1914
much Russian
of
Of
declines
contract
The noted lineup
Whaling, Schmidt Maranvne
smith Gilbert Mann Moran Whited
Martin slipped
fingers salngs
by trade otherswe others resigned
Of
back this according that Bill.
willing all the from
California to he welknown
E concealed in The bone
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-25
Rickeu FOlI0us Baker in HOldOut Policy

chief fatty policy OF going
ID objection surpantng those who
platform and his remarks are con-
lie
he of the to MI
in the assertion by starting on visit to
hicagoa nc a chase players
plausible ground which he defines
following wellchosen language:
be with
trying find players to I'LL
as the players
and positive the public VIII agree
" n a
that
conditions existing
the Cardinals
tried fair with all parties have offered the best felt
If
+ next bestth 10 do S 70 them"
in
boatw players does not
all lines
If warrnes lie also
positively sold under conditions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-25

field have an act" or, If il was not
one of the hardest fought bouts the
Olympia fans have had the good fortune
to witness"
Andrew Johnston and Jack Thompson, two
heavyweights weighing more than 100
pounds. will meet lie the semiwind-up.
Jack Weinstein has not been seen around
Rs sda Hs1S snwSfa G in Hosten se Frdsy
night Jack took the defeat very much 10
heart, but is suffering In silence.
Jack Woipert, the fast-risins Hyweight Of
Lancaster, who was recently stopped In tho
second round at the National A. c. by Bat
WitS Fi iha Battling aseD person rS IN the near fuSro
Pete Hartley. who meets Lew Tender in
Gs nsh %a tee 3y%Yr By SasaS HSss MoRf"s
tweIve-round bout 10 a decision In Woon-
socket. r. l.. Saturday night.
Comes n report from New York that Paul
Doyle, the fast-rising welter. has brokeh
with his manager, Scotty Monteith. Doyle
claims that his iormHr maaager Sd SsfusS ddn
. range any bouts for him.
Danny Buck. a fast-rising bantam of this
city, Is improving with every battle.
Lew hunter, brOtner OF Fanny DUCK,
wishes TO meet all 1i6 10 lis Founders in
this city. He has boxed such boys az
Frankie Clark Joe TuOer. Whitley Fit2ger-
aid and Wally Nelson.
Mike O'Dowd. mlddleweisht champion
meets Harry Greb in a ten-round no.decisior
battle IN st. Paul tonight. A $4,000 gat,
Is expected.
Nate Smith, popular house manager oi
the olympia A. A.. has taken under his man
agement Tommy Sheehan, of Chicago, Shee
han win arrive ip this city In short whis
to take part In q few bouts at the Olympia
sheehan boxed here few years ago ant
| frankie Conifrey, the New York fireman
who recently Joined the naval reserves, woul'
/ like to compete in few bouts before goini
''oyer there
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-25
Pat Moran Will Take Star
Brown Prep Southpaw
to st. Petersburg
BY PAUL PREP

DILL McKENTY, local scholastic base.
ID ball star. who twirled for Brown
Preparatory School and the Strawhridge
& Clothier department store team Ia st
season, will be- taken South ~ the Phil
lies on the spring training trip to st.
Petersburg by Pat Moran Pat was at
ttdctc1 by tho youngsters great pitch
ing last summer and had him work out
every day in the fan at the phillies'
Park lie made such Il hit with Peerless
Pat that it was decided to give him a
good try-out in the South.
The latest rookie on the Philles
roster Is son of Warden Bob Me
kenty, of the Eastern state Pcnitentiary
and is not eligible tor the first draft.
lie is only twenty years OF age, five
feet and eleven inches in height tips
the scales around the 165-pouud mark
and uses his left arm To foil the up-
posing batSnCn.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-25
WEEGHMAN DENIES ANY
DEALINGS WITH WHITTED
Club Owner Says He Has Made No
Offer to Philadelphia
Player

CHICAGO, Feb. %. President
Charles Weeghman today denied re-
ports that he had negotiated with Out
fielder George Whltted, of the Philadel-
phia Nationals, to join the Cubs.
Wceghman meets President Hickey
and Manager Hendricks, of the St.
Louis Cardinals. during the week to
discuss trades. Weeghman may make
another big offer for the services of
Roger Hornsby.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-25

the holdout league. lie ueyor 90.
the mat with his boss over n n,ss. y
like n sliced contract but talk, ,.,uu MMs
over in friendly way and alwav. U
his end. Gavvy Is a gambler ana ~,
stakes arc himself and his baschail ~.
ity. III he is worth the money. he w.,s.
ii; II not, he surrendcrs gracefullv
Last year Cravath was slated "a. \.
discard, but Fat Moran decided 10 w
him on the payroll as a pinch ,,,.sy
His stipend was shaved. but tba wi
eran figured he was not undarna,a ~ "
decorating the bench. However, pa. Wy
plans were busted before the ,ro,n,ss
trip was over. His youthful nbsna.
in the outfleld fivved and Gayvv ~
inserted in right field as a rcy,.s
When the season opened he was in ~.
game every day, winning bali var.s
and boosting his batting average
one day after the season rolled .,.u.
a month President Baker, of the phIls
asked Cravath TO come UP TO hIs ora~-
on a matter of business. Gayvv a.
peared and was told TO add sIoo0 I.
the contract he had signed In Nara
This year Cravath has not sent IN h,,,
contract. but the Phils are not wor,r,
ing. Gavvy never does anything m.
.
that. He sticks the document in NJ
pocket and hands It to Pat Moran wbsr
they meet at the training camp.
Johnny Evers has Il record TO be proua
OF. He i3 the only American Leagus
player who has not been chased of A.
American League ball park by an Amer.
I lean League umpire. Ills record Should
stand until April 1G. I'
After Evers had signed Fed sox
contract q friend rushed up TO con.
gratulatc him. Great work. Johnny.
! he said. You have landed at ~
il took you sixteen yelrs to break into
the big league -
The trouble with Sam Crawford.
says Jack Hendricks, of the Cards, 4.
/ that Sam has his dates mixed He stil
/ thinks it Is 1908 instead of 1918 whes
he discusses the salary question"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-25
Three NO-Iiit Games

AS member Of the Brown Prep nine
it wasn't considered an unusual feat IL
Mckenty whitfield fifteen men and held
his opponents runless and hitless. Three
times last year he pitched no-hit, no-run
games, and also had several One-hit con-
tests TO his credit. III game with Penn
Charter he struck out nineteen men and
allowed only one hit. lie had an aver
age OF sixteen strike-outs for the entire
scholastic season.
With school work finished, McKenty
signed with the store team, which played
the best independent clubs in the East
Several more one-hit games We're added
to the already long list on two sue
cessive Saturdays he was robbed of per-
feet games through n bit Of misfortune.
once when the catcher dropped Il third
strike, which was followed by u single.
and another time when the ball dropped
from the outfielders glove when he
backed against the fence.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-25

Announcement was made that the cleye-
land baseball club has -purchsse sed Outnelder
Jack Farmer from the Portland club. OF the
Pacific Coast League,
Hans Wagner. the grand old man Of base.
ball, celebrated his forty-fourth birthday at
his home In Carncgie, Pa. banquet will be
Pittsburgh later in the week.
At a meeting of the New York and New
1t was doubtful II any Halifax cup matches
with Philadelphia elevens would be played
this year because 80 many OF tho players
are wearing khakl.
Eddie IIeywood. n well-known trainer of
trotters and PAGERS, is seriously III ~ "A
hospital In this city. and 1t Is doubtful IL he
ever drives another horse.
Friends Of Billy Madden. who msnaged
John l.. sullivan when The Boston s%,rSls %
Ryan. gathered in campbelrs Funeral
memory OF the dead sportsman.
brown and Amherst had. q hot tussle In a
| swimming match at Providence. when the
| home team won by the close margin OF a
point. the score ending ~ to 20.
George StovaIi. formerly manager Of the
Cleveland American LeaHue baseball team.
doing his b swi9BscGio ssdFshs%mii ssoSsi
bslisves the work WIN reduce his .Fsiqht aud
| improve his batting eye {er. <n9 o1nin1
rs sa,<S csS;ss'' s''' 'sse '
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-25
TALLINGS ALSO is MASTER WRECKER OF
RICKEY BACKS BAKER IN PLAN
4 TO SUPPLANT MEN NOT WILLING
i TO ABIDE WARTIME CONDITIONS
Cardinal Chieftain Declares Holdouts Posi-
lively Will Be Replaced and Starts on
Extended Hunt for New Material

warming the the titanic fray on the western o
n In France nothing pmnar TO the impending oeoa
players And just as ABROAD
both sides fighting battle for esten at least such
The players who holding charged with framing
informal organized charge
charge freely that their invaded with h ana SWORD
the
downward Such informal they declare against
the civilized dropping bombs women
and children and bombardng hospitals.
intmaed Players Fraternity
behind the impression perhaps growing
out Of the fact that fash Of existence forcing
Aogu Fazee with demand of member
the defunct Order This fact denied By Dave Fu but this
incidental the main
whether the formally have combined or not it is
holding individual least and also
they consider such justified in tho game WARFARE
clubs affected
no
DESPlTE optimistic back Mciraw mas ms
II leading pitchers
as S and Robertson
remainder of his Besides the
a
outfeld consisting Of Cruise, Jack Smith and Long
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-25
Fine NelU BO0by Record Set
. in B0UIing at Cincinnati

set o new American Hswiing Consrsss
record at Cincinnati whom they tetaied
only 628 pins In their doubles. II was
Of an 4. B. q. tourney. zai!ey tetaied
only 2e9 In his .deubles, alse . new
beeby", lsecerd. His scores were ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-25
SCRAPSABOUT SCRAPPERS
By BILL BELL

TIME fog which surrounds the ques-
ton as to who is the logical oppo'
nent for n titular bout with Jess Willard
should be cleared considerably by the
two scraps scheduled for tonight be-
tween the four leading candidates Tor
the heavy" crown. Down in New or-
leans Freddie Fulton, the ferocious, will
battle with Frankie Moran, the lion
hearted Pittsburgh blonde. out In Mil
waukee Jack Dempsey, tho Utah comet
who has been going like a house ahre'
swaps punches with Bill Brennan the
Snockemout from Chicago
Ferdinand is SIS favoritc over Mo-
ran. After watching Moran go through
his first workout on Saturday the bet
ting odds receded and it is expected that
the above will be the ringsde figure
Dempsey is the fayorite to win from
Brennan, and if the advance stuff runs
true 10 form he will be matched to meet
the winner Of the Fulton-Moran fight the
! bout TO take place in Milwaukee early
/ in May.
Lewis Bartfield Tonight
/ But why worry about the two heavy
weight scraps when right here in our
home town Ted Kid Lewis and Soldier
Fairfield will put on their little act in
I the Dndl pOut at lnc oISIlplii ~ ~ NC-
cording TO those who saw the final re-
hearsal this act should make n "hIt'
with the patrons of the South Broad
street arena.
Dan McKetrick, manager of Soldier
| Bartheld has something to say about
tonights battle. He strenuously denies
that his man will put on an act with
Ted Lewis and predicts the fans will
say after II is all over that 1t was one
of the hardest scraps put on in this city
for some time. Dan has a reputation as
n high-class. fair and square boxing
manager and is anxious to maintain II
For that reason his yiews'are printed
in this column.
Fought Hard Battles
"Bartfield and Lewis have Tough
some hard contests" writes Mcketrick
I'm Buffalo. Toronto and Columbus thu
fistic scribes were unanimous In stating
that the bout was the hardest Tough
In months. Buffalo scribes even wen
so far as 10 say that Bartfield ant
Lewis did much to save the game tina
was fast losing prestige through poo
bouts. Surely these writer's know some
Aing about boxing.
..I ask you to print this letter an,
let the fans decide for themselves q
= 19.-.a1 = = X "a <xi1<(ha1 Lewis And n =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-25

Me-. where he was the iirst-string pitcher
on the team, which had in its lineup
such players as Witt and Lawry. menu
bers of last years Athletics.
With Stanley Bumgartner, the only
southpaw on the phillles' staff at pres
ent Manager Moran will no doubt watch
the work of McKenty at St. Petersburg
with great interest in hope that he may
develop into a second Eppa EiXcy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-25

TRTz reported
holdous outfeder Williams
proposing another life earth this
home where he back
calyesan the on whole week-ends
Southern
handler
Ping wearing
big the Southern
the day.
would the pitcher
l. hodout
Last Q
Erowns winning hve al
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-25
OUIMET TO STICK
TO HIS BUSINESS
Reinstated Amateur Says
He Will Not Give Up
Sporting Goods Shop
STANDS BY HIS PARTNER
By PETER PUTTER

TRANClS OUINET, the present west
n ,, ,,,,o.o,r oo,f cto,,nion and the
first American amateur 10 WIN the open
title of this country, has accepted his
bv tbo United States Golf
=,
Association NJ i'S """u"' hlce'i"s mere
without great clatIoa. lie says that he
10 not ooinp ,o give I'M the sportins
- +,
desert MS p''l t''ei' JAIN "'I''N"", WIN
was barred as an amateur last year
and who has not been rcinstated with
II.
'tH'''
lie gives ms views III the current
number of Golf Illustrated and as
he has frequently played in this cjtv in
the Lesley Gun matches and is nerson
ally known to scores of philadelphia
golfers his position will be read with
interest. He remarks that Le is NOT
uotherins ABOUT goit at present ana rs
now a serv.ant lie sows in na,,
Won't Desert Sullivan
"I ,.isb .r,nb,,,caIl,. ia s,.,o ,,, 4,
docs moi mean n thing 10 ,,o n no -
stated. hocauga nm not rorLi,s- Co.. ,r
rnonaping n ennrting-goodg e,oro All.
undo,ihtedIy mini, haye eeyerod ~.
connectIon win tha firm, oT ori,,,a, 3
SuIIivau hav. not done 90 ana Iii
continue tn hein my nor,nar ua,,,,
SuIIivan ali 7 nnssihI,, oan In ,to 80,
agensnt of our store 7 u.,nt ,,,, ct
statement vithout n condit,on' or no. :,
an, nay, nave n,s meyer "a. done anything con,
vet and I hone T never shall
or o,, ,o, .,,.i,,, =, ou,, y,-,--.
o,,i,,,dn 60: : s ..h aIo uendHI
ost,,cS a. ,,,aam, ,1p,,,,,a 90 re-
reirstotcd ,hor 100 81, ,,a, a,n- 70 De
he IIc ia inst ,s yood as II" an' NJ, ,I'us| @
,ruer anate,,r SNORT e,.ar , I',.., a"v 40
.Jac, v.ii, not dnsart ,,,,,, 80 .iail
him ont in thc cold ye will ho,h -
back together, without anv .ifs .ava''
or butts or | don't come at all ia
like to saw what I think of the en,ira
affair as il appears. but I guess A. 4.
better for me not TO.
Not Bit EnthuSed
II am not in the least bit enth,ised
as I have already said. and il NAV he
narrow -mindedness and SO forth. but
those are my feelings.
Indeed, though | did ask for rein
statement, 1t was purely for the purpose
Of gratifying the wishes Of my friends
AS far as l myself was concerned.
would never have done so. would have
boen satisfied to remain outside of the
so-called pale of amateurism, knowing
as do the feelings of one who likes the