davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

~d'odt SlCdF dHCS OF all
Ribbons.
1oc Yard-50c yards OF Hair
Bow Taffeta Ribbons in pink and
light blue. regular 39c values.
January Sale. Csc
Csc Yard-lo0 pieces of extra
wide hair bow Ribbons, in full
line of plain and fancy colors,
regular values worth up to soc.
January Sale, Csc
sec Yard-50 pieces Of extra
wide Ribbons in Satins. Taffetas
and Moires. also fancy combina-
lions worth up to 75c a yard.
JANUARY Sale 2Qe
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-01-20
Corsets

American Lady. broken
sizes; from Is to Sc;
regular prices. $1.0o to
$2.75; now 75c to $500
Brassieres
A cleanup in this de-
partment. not all sizes
19c to SOC
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-24
A REVIEW OF VIRGINIA
TECH BASKETBALL SEASON

The hardest schedule ever under
taken by any southern college team
came to a close when Virginia Tech
Won her final game with Virginia Mill
larry institute by the score OF 30-24.
Hhe game gave Tech q clear cut title
to the state championship and by some
sport writers has been acclaimed
South Atlantic champions The long
schedule of twenty-five games tested
the strength OF the orange and ma
room to the utmost and its string of
eighteen victories make IL stand out
as "a team of unusual stamina and con-
sistency.
OF the four games lost, It Is note
worthy that Captain Wharton was out
OF those games owing TO bad ankle.
To quote a Washington sport writer.
with Wharton and Parrish In good
shape. v. p. i. is unbeatable" These
two men worked the short passing
game TO perfection and shot goals
with deadly accuracy. The victories
OF note are as follows: Two. University
of North Carolina; two, Washington
and Lee university: two. v M. r.. and
two. Elcn college,; one each from
Catholic university. Wake Forest COL
lege. Davidson college. TuscuIum col
iegc, Hampden Sidnpv college, Roam
oke college. Lynchburg Athletic
CtID. hohHoA6 4. Va ". -. j ne iouI
games lost were: Y. NJ. T., Georgetown
university. Gallaudet college, and
Wake Forest college.
The team scored a total OF Tss
points to opponents 450 Not sin
gle Tech player was put out on ac-
count Of the personal foul rule which
speaks for itself During the past two
seasons, no player has had TO leave the
game because OF this rule or rough
playing which Is credit TO Bernier's
teams The big scorer of the season
was Parrish. the elongated center,
who probably hangs up a new record
* Ssr-4sttse: tt,h- s.lrr-tt~ 1.yisioe ~, &
ing lis field goals and ninety fouls.
for & grand total of $40 points
Next to Parrish comes Captain
Wharton with eighty-three field goals
for total OF 1!6 points in twelve
games. Wrenn. who played in only
fourteen games. scored eighty eight
points Brooks, the short and speedy
floor guard, came through with severn
ty-two points, walker. AZ forward.
closely follows Brooks. with seventy
points. Crisp, Techs one-hand bas-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-24
JUNIORS OPEN
SEASON APRIL |

Plans for the Junior high school
baseball league have been com
pieted. with all the teams organized,
" hlch compromises of mines repre-
senting Bainbridge. Blnford, Bellevue
schools and he John Marshall fresh
men, who arc composed of players
who represented The various junior
leagues last season.
The opening games OF the season
will be played at Byrd Park. on April
!. between the freshmen of John Mar
shall and The Binford High.
while the Bellevue nine Will play the
Cambridge team the game day at c.
c. A.. field.
The schedule for the league. as AN
nouaced by Director of Physical edu
cation. l.. T. Jones is AZ follows:
Biutord' Va. John Marshall fresh
men. 81 Byrd parE, April and %.
beiAbridgo vs.. Bellevue, al G. G. A.,
field. April j III STOP >. April %.
Binford W, Bainbr.dge At stop .
, petersburg iinel, April 8; Of Byrd
park, ApriI 50.
4 John Marshall freshmen VS. Belle
Tue. a. Byrd park, April 9: at c, c. A.
field. April so.
Bintord VS. BELLEVUE. al C, c. A.
field, April Is. at Byrd park. May 6
E-dnbtldge vi. John Marshall fresh
men, a. Byrd park. April is. at stoJ
z. May s.
Playing rules and regulations fol
tho league have been announced a,
follows: i-~Ganes start at AIS T. NJ
2-~Each team may furnish an umpire
home team must furnish one umpire
3-Umpire alternate, 4---Oniy team
captains may address the umpire; in
reference by coaches or others con
nected with offending team may caus,
the game to ne forfeited. Sill omt
team shaN furnish one now and on,
used ball, balls shall be of regulation
size ard weigh and cost rot Tess tha,
one do.iar. 6--Postponed games ar
ranged by agreement of principals.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-24
GREAT TO GET LETTERS
FROM HOME SAYS BtHAN

Eddie" Behan, Bob Fitzsimmons'
old sparring partner. and well and
faVorably known wherever athletics
thrive. who is now overseas as q
knights Of Columb bus secretary, writes
to his friend. Denny" Hayes of
Newark. N. j., us follows:
"a. p. o. ITO. Heddesdorp. Germany.
February Ii, 1919
Friend Denny:
Gee, I wish could get a letter!
Haven't received one since left home,
even from Bae. | know it takes q
long time to reach me. Just returned
from the front line at Waedbreitback
and Wied. Denny, the country
around the Rhine is beautiful. was
at Falienor and Bendorf and ref
creed the bouts at Bendorf We have
bouts every Wednesday afternoon. and
I expect TO referee them all We get
good food, but I hear the Germans
grub is bad. ! have been appointed
as n boxing instructor with the fight
ing marines We go TO Cobienz very
often, also Ehrenbleitstein and En-
gers. Guess you know where all these
places are.
IT'S great when you cat from a
mess kit You have to he a juggier
or away goes your dinner; just AK easy
rs walking tight rope. tried il
once.
The way they ara going about
tAings here II looks as though we arc
$500. q. = 81 SIX, >tssS Is S>5.Si
but clear. 4 expect TO he transferred
to the training camp to get the boys
in shape. That means | will get in
shape also, SO tell your son TO look out
for the old man when he returns
as | am going to take on all corners.
This would be a nice trip for you and
Priscilla to take. / Will try and locate
around New York when l return. as
] like that section very much. I am
meeting some fine fellows here; the
officers are fine and treat you fine
Hope you are busy and feeling the
best. Everybody wants a letter, go
drop me one often. as | will always
be glad TO hear from you. Give my
best 70 all tho boys
Best wishes and good luck.
fSigned) IN. r. REHAN.'s
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-24
-~@ ---~-~H
TRIBUTE TO WILLARD.

An ardent adrhifer OF Jess wiffartr
signing himself Truth" sends the
sporting editor of the Virginian the
following tribute to his champion.
Sporting Editor of the Virginian:
In one respect the United States is
superior TO any other nation since
dawn of history to the present time.
and that Is in having produced the
most nearly perfect man. Jess Will
lard.
Morally. ne is above suspicion:
mentally he is thoroughly sound, in
habits perfect But II is physically
that he SURPRISES any other man
mentioned in history. No taller man
was AS strong; no other man was as
active or supple; no other man s
hgure so nearly approached pcrfec-
ton. And in his chosen profession
ne Ia without a fear. the only man
OF such feet. highth and size, and OF
such wonderful condition as to make
II Impossible for any man to knock
him out, even though he made no ef-
tort to defend himself. He can hit
harder In proportion to his size than
any other man. His defence is more
impossible and his endurance greater
IMAM that OF any other man. This
wonderful specimen of manhood
should be cast In bronze for the
emulation of all succeeding ages.
weser WIN the world look upon hts
like again.
TRUTH.
Richmond. March 20. 1919
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-24

keteer. made good when called upon
to come UP the floor floor with six-
teen points
The above statistics bring out why
the team continued It's drive to the tor.
Every man u point getter and = noor
man AS well. The team work was
smooth and everyone played for thu
team. The floor work OF Brooks did
much to keep the team on the ofscnse
His work blended we'll with Parrish
and Wharton.
walker, a Salem youngyter. came
through wonderfully during mid sea-
son and his steady Improvement gave
the other members the necessary tonfa
for their final squirt Every member
of this years team will 20 down In
Techs Hall OF Fame with the names
OF George and Ben Cocks, Logan.
Powell, and the other stars that Tech
has turned out. The record for ths
season Is as follows:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-24
GENERAL PERSH|NG
IN FAVOR OF BOXING
:.Ss. \ /! leSs ssSMyss% \

New York. March ce.--Jln1ny Twy-
ford, knights OF Columbus secretary
and sporting promoter. told today OF
having quoted General Pershing in
favor OF boxing when he paid flyins
visit to Governor smith at Albany TO
urge the passage Of one OF the boxing
bills now before the Legislature,
Boxing ia a good clean sport and
the boys can't get too much OF it il,
what General Pershing said to him
Just before he left France. according
la Twyford.
Jimmy said he told the governor
that the boys who return from over
seas Will be greatly disappointed II
practice of the manly art is not legal
lied,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-24
ESTABLISHES NEW RECORD

New York. March .2--Jack Eellers
won the 1000 yard Metropolitan
championship here tonight before one
of the largest crowds which ever at
tended an indoor athletic meet In this
city. Sellers who was timed AZ
2:IS is established a new indoor
record for the distance, lowering hy
3 As seconds the former record held
by Miks Devancy, MiIlrose A. A. Sell
lers defeated five men.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-24
BASEBALL PARK IS
To BE DISCUSSED

Richmond fans who have long
<vtcea -i}Sir approval - uublic ath
1ctic grounds and baseball parks will
have an opportunity 80 show their
approval of the proposed @ e. A.
bAeAtali grounds on Church tFill In n
Substantial manne~1 tomorrow night,
= SeSCSsS1ts. - 81 -. ~ = y ,1t.-r-y
~ the great An eriean game viii be
AeJd In the auditorium of the Belle
vue Junior high school, at Twenty
<curth and Grace streets
Subscriptions Will be taken and
plans for the field and for TIE raising
81 the long green uecessary iu the
s.Aset viii be- discussed
~ ~
A fauiiiess complexion Is thing
~ beauty. but II may not remain "a
pey forever.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-24
MICHIGAN DEFEATS
CHICAGO IN ANNUAL. MEET

Chicago. March 32.--Michigan won
the ninth annual indoor western
championship inter collegiate con-
ference association track meet over
Chicago tonight, So 1-2-34 Ia. Illi-
nois WAS third and Northwestern
fourth
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-24
Hungry on Company.
SAlve County Maine.

| Friend Fish: In reply to your let
ter, requesting that we take you into
our pretty little oil company. I wish
to inform you that my partner and
myself have decided to take you. And
take you good. We have ono Of the
gaudiest little oil wells that ever
chewed up an assessment. 1t II the
rich orange growing district Of Ken
inebue. Send all your letters by Cad
dams express as our firm is brunette
LIZ, >AAe&a k-a.>.l- - ~ -. |.
government stamps don't agree with
our complexion. Don't delay about
sending those liberty bonds as the
Hungry OH company will soon be
paying your life dividends that will
enable you to live for life In the
finest poor houses in the country.
Yours till the flivvers stop rafting,
HUNGRY OH COMPANY.
Dear Mr., Hungry / am tickled
silly to know that you are going to
take me. Please send me your pho
tograph as am sure you have a nice.
kind face. Enclosed find eight hun
dred berries worth of liberty bonds
that l saved by the sweat OF my brow.
My friends buzz me that am sapp
as the only oil in Main Is squeezed
out of cod. win you please send a
description OF your oil weilr Yours,
between the fever and the chills.
ORVILLE FISH.
| Dear Fish. The hungry we'll Ia one
Of the finest that ever spouted in a
catalogue. IT Is drilled right In
marble through the floor of the lobby
of the De Luxe, kennebuc. It is a
susher and we have to keep q derby
hat over the hole to prevent the oil
from blowing the roof off the hotel.
Just as soon as the derby gets
damp. we are going to publish car
load OF dividends. Our dividends are
so heavy that our investors get poor
paying the freight on them. Don't
let your friends tell you different
Your liberty bonds arrived very nearly
and we don't know whether to drill
some more wells or to get, out another
line of catalogues. We are sending
a blank ballot for your vote. Yours
uutil huuions are fun.
HUNGRY OIL COMPANY
Mr. Hungry: Please send me some
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-24
Fob Warner Is Trainer.

Cooperating with the American
military authorities. the knights Of
Colurnhu are fitting up "A gymnasium
IN their new club building at High
Holborn. London, for entertainment
of American soldiers and sailors while
hey are visiting in London
Bob Warner. Of Boston, Q former
holder of the New England state skat-
Ing cham pionshin now serving rs a
kniEh 3 of COlur bus secretary in the
British Isies. VIII be in full charge
as athletic trainer. lie Is planning
some boxing contests between men Of
the United States army and navy.
Training vii begin as soon as the
gymnasium is complete, Meanwhile
S-ssC- 49,: II = So ( = s y,s
American boxers. who will compete
for the cham piorehtp of the Ameri~
can cXpediuonary forces. which Is TO
he decided in Paris
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-24

Whore IS old Honus Wagner,
Chria'y Math., Cobb and the rest OF
the oldtime baseball burch2 "Have
the old boys gone from the diamond.
never TO return again under the
bright spotlight of the newspaper
scribe ?"
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-24

Joe Beckett, the English heavy
weight wizard, who gained country
wide prominence by landing the X. o.
on Bombardier Wells In London on
the 18th of February, has signed con-
tract TO fight Frank Goddard another
English fighter. the winner taking on
Georges Carpenter. tho French
heavyweight
Both of these scrappcry occupy q
peculiar position in the English sport
ing world. Both have knocked out
champions, but neither are recognized
so. Goddard ended Dick Smith. the
light heavyweight'e. hopes In the sew
enth round, but because he tipped the
scales at 1S1 pounds he did not be-
come champion Of the light heavy
weight class. Beckett, who stopped
Wells in the third round, is not rec
ognized because tho fight was not
staged under the auspices of the Ma
tional Sporting club.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-24
HUNGRY OIL COMPANY

Mr Hungry; Please send me some
dividends ~ my wife Is moaning for
new spring hat. / think that you
should drill another oil well and have
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-24
OUTFITS FOR RASEBAIL
BOYS AT THE FRONT

To supply the demand for baseball
outfits for troops overseas. the knights
of Columbus. in addition to the Inn
mense quantity of baseball supplies
already sent abroad. have placed an
order for 1000 more outfits, each con-
sisting of twelve balls. six bats. nine
gloves. a mask and chest protector.
The knights have also placed an
order for Immediate delivery OF 10. 900
pairs of boxing gloves
Manufacturers abroad were asked
to figure on these supplies. and some
OF them submitted samples. Two or
three sound whacks bursted the base
balls. their bats were easily shattered.
and their boxing gloves fell apart af-
ter. hrief SERVICE. American nade
goods were then ordered.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-24
oRvrLLE FISH

Dear Fish: Don't fall for that brnA
your friends are slipping you. Our
oil wells have overlooked more mez
zanines than any hundred other we'll,
In the works Every time we drill.
a we'll. it Immediately spouts up to .
thousand feet rings bell and we
hand you cigar. Eleven OF our in
vestors have grown fat and rich on
the cigars alone. We are sending
you the bands Of three dollar cigarn
as proof. Tell us what kind you
smoke as We have the interests Of our
investors at heart.
Yours until the kaiser reaches Paris
HUNGRY OIL COMPANY
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-24
TWO AND THREE, or PUTTING TIE
NEXT ONE OVER WITH .BUCS" BAER

marked my ballct under the double x,
NY friends cant understand why you
don't use the u. g. Mail. Express u
very dear, especially when you people
send all your stuff collect Yours bs-
tween the rent and the landlord.
ORvILLE FISH.
Stockholders Fish: Your ballot
marked under the double x. made the
vote tie. However, the bartender
voted against you and We are ret
ting out a light spring catalogue r.
pink and gold. 1t is impossible 10
As4K ~<-~st.S. &s~X.x- -. ~ Is 1l
management claims II spoiIs the looks
of their buffet. Don't worry about
your wife's new bonnet az we Will
send her the derby. We don't need
it now as mouse got nosing around
our gusl1er and fell in. 1t In now
clogged up but we have sent to Hong
Kong for a Chineses ferret Yours
until they fourtrack the ocean.
HUNGRY OIL COMPANY.
Mr.. Hungry: What are you drilling
oil wells or mouse traps? My friends
chirp me that you birds must drill
like lot of home guards. Where
shall / send my next letter. Each
time l write, you tell me to send TO a
different address. Does tho vel,
move every time you do? have your
stock certificates beautifully framed
My friends tell me that they are not
the only things about your company
that are framed. Please write and
tell me some more. You have me
steamed up to million. I don't IN
|derstand your assessment OF twsnty
per cent for the purpose Of drfliins
some more wells. Why don't You M
the money to buy mouse trape7
Yours between n frost bits and
burn.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-24
A PoTne of 10Y.

Phenomenal billiard shots BY such
men. as Taberski Johnnie Layton.
Weston and others. who have given
exhibitions here this winter, are all
well and good, bat the limit seen s 10
have been reached when ''Rob" Har-
per played one of the worries in the
end satchel and made ii on the table
next TO him.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-03-24

The Butcher Boy" Chicago's bone
breaking wonder. at least showed good
judgment, II not an overa bundance of
courage. when he quit the match Fri
day night at the Central Athletic
association. after the first fall, leaving
the field to '1Pinkie" Gardner, who
was doing the honors with him.
II he had remained in the ring with
the New York boy. after all the dras-
tic threats he had made against the
anatomy of the New Yorker, he prob
! ably himself would have carried off a
few souvenirs of the scrap in like
manner.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-12
British Leader Says y. S.
Has SzUitChed TO a Hermit

ont bloc sufficiently strong TO keep
Germany in hand and serve as a
protection against Russian radical
ism.
America. it was emphasized today.
has withdrawn from European az
fairs OF her own accord and will
not be invited back. II she wishes
to come back the allies will wei
come her aid
The United States. in the opinion
Of Sir Willoughby Dickinson. NJ. p,
and president Of the British delega-
tion at the convention OF societies,
favOring a League Of Nations, which
recently met in Brussels, has sud
denly switched from the position OF
world leader" 10 that OF a hermit. "
IF America doesn't care TO come
into the League Of Nations Wen find
a way 10 get along without her" Sir
Willoughby declared.
The South American nations. Sir
Willoughby declared. will be glad
to enter the League.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-12
By United Press.

BY United Press.
LONDON. Dec. 11.-Premier Gle
menceau OF France arrived at VIC
torla station this morning. The
premier came by train from Dover
after a stormy channel crossing in
the destroyer Temeraine. He ap-
peared In the best OF spirits.
IL is regarded likely Clemenceau
and Premier Lloyd George will ar
range FOR an ambassadorial council
TO meet in London or Paris in 1920
20 wind up the problems Of peace
making. including the Adraitic, Rus
sian and Turkish problems
An immediate Franco-British en-
tente. it was pointed out. is neces-
sary 20 guarantee sufficient force TO
oblige Germany 10 sign the protocol
and carry out the provisions Of the
armistice, making the peace treaty
effective.
The conference Of the premiers
Il also was believed will lay the
foundation for an alliance with Bel
GUM and Italy 10 assure a perman-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-12
Sure to Accept.
HOLLAND CONTINUES TO
CONFINE UNDESlRABlES

HARDERWIJk, Holland. Dec. II.
Hundreds OF men aud women of
al nationalities. considered undesir-
able. but accorded refuge and hos
pitality by The Netherlands. are
suH confined behind barbed-wire
fences in the big war internment
amp here. They still are sources
III trouble 10 the Dutch government.
Many OF them are war refugees,
escaped from Germany. or Belgium,
md to their number, since the war,
ave been added several scores of
russians Of boishevik tendencies,
whom the government has confined
lere for safe-keeping.
The Russians have been particu-
arIy troublesome, but the means
AIKEN by one OF the Dutch military
Ulcers i'm charge Of the camp to
.outral their actions are reported in
he Dutch press to have been so
.evere that recently q number OF
Dutch soldiers are said 20 have
nutinied rather than obey the or
iers
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-12
CONTINUE LIGHTLEsS NIGHTS.

In compliance with the order Of
the state public service commission,
the efforts of the city towards the
conservation of coal will be further
extended in regards to the curtail-
ment Of lights towards conserving
coal +. A. Bryan of the Indiana &
Michigan Electric company stated
Wednesday that the city was justi-
fed in cutting off the lights, espe-
cially since the severe cold set in.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-12
UNCLAIMED LETTERS.

The following letters remain un-
claimed at the local postoffice:
Frank Burlington, Mrs Nell Breg-
gengate. Miss G. NJ. Bridges, Mrs.
Mary Bond, Anne r. Beckle, Mary
E. Bassett, Martin b. Cole, Ray
mond Collins. Mrs Nina Calender.
John Cover, Lulu Cline, Mrs. Emma
Gerry, II. y. Crexton, II. Chrisman,
Virgil Culp, Mrs. Gladys DeLaruelle,
Harry DeWine, Clark Dillon, Harold
Ewing, Edgar Finney, Clyde Foster.
Miss Grace Freed. Mrs. William
Collier, Frank +. Griffin, Pete Habib,
Mrs. Alice Haggard, Lawson Harp
er, Charles Haey, +. Harmon, oliver
Hicks. Ralph =. Jencks. Mr.. and
Mrs. r. r Jencks. NJ l. Jordon.
George W. Kohn, George Kennedy
Eli Kansas, Lawrence Roy, d. r.
Myers, William J. H Myers, Mrs.
Ford Murphy, Mrs Samuel Miller
John Mahoney, Charles Max, Sher-
man L. Naftzger. Frank Parsons, f.
A. Reder, Arthur II. Reading,
Studebaker Oil and Refining Co.,
Leo Stretch, Ralph L. Stowe. George
w Seibert, Glen r. Scott, David
Sylvester. Ralph II. Sinclair. Charles
Shireman, Mrs. J. 8. Tolan CD,
Isiah S. Tompkins, Sec'y L. B. OF c.
& ]. A, Fred Vanderheyden, Mrs.
Ethel Van Tuyle. Mrs. Pearl Van
Bell. John Van Wagner. Mrs.
Charles Wolf, a. J. Wilsey, William
f. Weis and Hugs Young.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-12-12
LYING PARS0N SAYS
He is EMBARRASSED

NEW YORK. Dec lin a
.tstement issued Thursday night
lst before his departure for Wash
ngton to appear before Gen. Charles
r. Mencher. director of air service.
lieut. Belvin W. Maynard asserted
nat extracts of his statement given
o the Anti Saloon league were not
Intended as criticism OF the air serv-
GO. He said he made two plausible
Mistakes one when he referred 10
ne transcontinental race and the
ether when he referred 20 his own
Iobriety.
he declared IL would be embarTas-
sing TO him 10 give specific instances
- 90 prove his contention and he
-ould not afford 10 do SO.