davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15
Mike Mclaughlin
Signed to Coach
st. Antony Athletes

Mike J. Mclaughlin has been engaged
to act as coach for the track and field
squad of the Knights of St. Antony Of
Greenpoint, Brooklyn. Followers of
athletics we'll remember the many ster-
ling victories won by Mclaughlin in
middle distance races up to several
years ago. His campSg ign for track
honors was cut short by an accident he
sustained in basketball game in the
clubs gymnasium.
The acquisition of Mclaughlin is in
line with the recently adopted policy
OF the club to earn a higher place in
the track and field world. The present
team of runners and jumpers is a
worthy one, but it will be greatly
strengthened shortly by the addition OF
men who have seen overseas service
and others who did their bit in this
country
The appointment of Mclaughlin was
urged by Chris J. Dalto1., the promi-
nent local timer, and the nomination
seconded by John II. McQuade. John
D. McAuley, the manager of athletics,
Will be assisted in his work by James
II. Farrell and Edward Sweeney former
New York A. c. and Columbia Unvcr-
slty runners.
A revival Of athletics on a pretcn-
tlous scale is contemplated by the
Knights officers. Besides it's annual
indoor games, and with it the rcsump-
tion of the Suburban Quarter, it is
planned to stage a handicap road run
for the first time in the history of
the club
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15
Boxing News and Notes
-Bv FRED HAWTHORNE

A great many years ago, Aunt Flea
nor Ann, when we were even DUMBER
than we are to-day, we had a wealthy
aunt who was built Every close to the
ground" if you know what we mean,
and she was very fusy about her ton
mage, but did didn't know that, then.
"Aunty B" used to be very fond Of
us, in fact, we were the white haired
child" in her affections and she often
told US that she would do handsomely
by us in her will. and so she might
have if we had kept our old chatter
box of mouth shut. But we opened
it one day and "spilled the beans" and
ever since then we've been out in the
cold as far as our once affectionate
aunt was concerned.
'Aunty B" used to serve US all the
best things at the table. She used TO
let us choose our own fish at the fl
market, and always gave us the biggest
helping of cake, and when she served
US with our breakfast cocoa and the
other kids only had milk in theirs, she
would put an extra lump of sugar in
our cup and then say "AND the
cream!" and pour in the richest frui.
ol tne COW rlgnC INTO our cup. This
did not make us popular with the other
kids but it made US awful fat and it
tasted good.
Sometimes, when it was raining and
we could not so out of the house, we
used to get our exercise by running
round "Aunty B." and it was consider
able journey, even when we ran all tn
way. We used to count the laps, and
after about ten time around our breath
began to come in short pants, and We
had to rest.
One fatal morning, while we sat on
chair to rest after doing our regular
ten laps, we said: "'Aunty B. how
much do you weigh and how many
times to the mile are you around the
middle? Guess I've broken the record
this morning."
That was all we said. but "Aunty
B" gave a snort and walked right out
of the room, and few minutes later
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15
Gossip of the Golfers

Tom Kerrigan, professional of the
Swanoy Country Club, has been re-
leased from the navy, and will start
on tour through the South on
February 5, with Tom Mcnamara
Macdonald Smith, one of the most
expert golf professionals in the coun-
try, has returned from France. look
ing as fine as fiddle, but slightly
hard OF hearing, from the roar OF the
big guns on the other side After
spending two days in Camp Mills he
left for California to be mustered out
of service.
Pat Doyle. the professional of the
Deal Golf and Country Club played
over the Forest Park public course on
Sunday, with Morris Mccarthy, for
merly a professional golfer, but now
in the fire department. Doyle says it
is the best natural course he has ever
seen. The first hole is the longest on
thu course, 507 yards, with a carry Of
about 200 yards over a deep hollow to
the fair green beyond There IL q
deep ravine to be crossed about 100
yards short of the green DOYLE sur
prised the regulars by getting off Ii
beautiful drive almost to the ravine,
and was on the green with his second
shot.
He was very much pleased with sec
ond hole, carry of 200 yards over n
deep rayine; the eighth hole, mashee
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15
New Orleans Entries

First race tfor maiden two -yearolds: purse $500
three firiongs) )-Foreclosurc l22; Ny Ada III
Annabelle 1a, loS Pueblo l2l Clear the Way iio:
WIS Wdy r van. los; Quick Fire III; soscol. 1O9:
second race lcaimins: for three-year- ods and
oni, nPMniu, purse. 5000; five and half furlongsl =
Msarmite. 10; Hmdoostan. lo7 Cold Vale 100 ;
water Willow. 9s Christie Holtcrs 1000 Ailoin,
cite. 10Y; Hadran l03: Frank Shannon 1n9
,dlwin, e. Also eligible: Byrne. 103; Montague
10Y: j. Z. House. 105
Third race tclaming; for three year-olds and up
yard purse, $500 five and a half turlongsl-
Sabretash, ia: Progressive ll2; Onwa. ll2: ftne
B. III: Orchid King. lis; Stesty ll2; Littlo
l BOND ii2' Alma Louise, lo9; IAberator ll2; Ina
eligible .Ermtana. 10Y; Rochester. Iii; SAY
sn,rns:- snarra IL Estimablc lo7; Bin Haney iii
TouTth race Claiming for three year ods and
I,roitus. no; Top O. tn Mornin' 10. Ron Tromp
lo4: Charlie I4eydecker. lo4 Violet Bonnie iIo.
Glass Toi. los: Top Coat. lo4; Humma lO4 Brad.
ley,s Choice no. Assume. l06; Nepperhan. l04.
Fifth race Claiming; for three year ods and up-
ward: purse. $500: one mile and twonty yards1H
Harry BreivoRel. NO. Harvest King 100: Frpd
erick the Great. lo7 Runes. 10; Virginia W. lOt
Jlfy. y; Irish Kiss. ITO; 'Obous. no. Patriotic
MARY 92 ' o'i0
Sixth race Claiming; for three year ods and up.
Lottery. ~; Berlin. 100: SANDY Lad 90; Big
If Ee9w my w Senator n Brqdcrck 100; Enies Pride.
Seventh race Claiming: for three -year-olds ard
upward: rursc, $500; ono mile and sixtecnthI~
Waterproof 10; Flash Of Steel. 1903: Bean spilIcr
IO9; Black Broom. 100; Luther. l09. NHkifula. lOe
'''Jurisdicuon. 90; 'Rhymer lol .Monnae r a.
Foxy Grif. ll0 'EuolS. 90 Also eligible: Nfah
ioi Blue Thistle. l0i; Royal Interest, IO9; phi
stine. 1O4. '''
Apprentice allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15

shot over an abrupt hill: the fifteenth
hole, another mashee pitch over hill.
and the eighteenth hole, a drive and
a pitch over pond and another high
hill.
Fred Mcleod, professional of the
Columbia Country Club of Washing
tor, and Alexander Campbell. better
known as "Nipper," professional of the
baltimore Country Club, will team up
together and tour the Southern courses
this winter.
Jimmy Crabb, formerly professional
OF the New Canaan Country Club, of
New Canaan, Conn, has been engaged
as professional by the Union County
Country Club, of Crawford, New Jer-
sey.
Jackson Park, Chicago, contains two
golf courses, one Of eighteen holes and
the other Of nino. The beginners and
poor players have to play over the nine
hole course and they are not allowed
to play on the big course until thew
can show n certificate of efficiency
from the short course. Despite tho
tact that there is an eighteen hole
course in Marquette Park, q nine hole
course in Garfield Park and nine hole
course in Lincoln Park, there were
l64,s0O starting tickets issued last
season for the eighteen hole course at
jackson Park, and l03,.5o issued for
the nine hole course.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15
Havana Enirics

pyse rs'i on Tace No,rsear.od. ana ypwnrd claiming
ssa3n sa6 u frank p.s kcogh io2 a1daor os nppo9
t,nsf' ,.n.nf' iob Waldinaser. 103 hoidelo 1885, Cifcu-
e. ne nsconh race tthree~ycar aids claiming: purse
i2g"' aye @ s,'d buy iurlenss; Lucy Tear q
sHuo,duria ie2 John Churchill. i03; Lavonia. ios
Duke l07. '' 'o D'''
Third raee three year olds and upward, claim
.na, purse $oOV; five and half ftIrlonrs)--f,sd
s3fhmnkeri 100; king Tuscan l02. shundon,
~: i@l1, loy; Fckc Fancy, lO5: sR1scoc tiooee
w, ~, uwfn !ol Presumption. l67: James i07
Ed odrrismi. Il0 Itulger. il0. Brown Bal,y i1s
,seo mourh z, ,st, rec 1f".r claiming purse
nnwrep, ,l: ,loo: VI raudlt. lo2 kine Tfovsto' ioo
ITO. "' As''s""iu'''
VIZ, s'h ,,angs. fse aud upward Key
yytarde1 bgrry Shannon. 90 iCieeb. iol WOOD
,nthssn. lo1; ipon rirusi,. iJ4: tZuuiaiid. lD, .
Hixin rgen four.ye Odds aud Upward. claiming.
purse tDoo; one nile and flfty yards j-sTlaer Jis
vi PiDm bioyer, ~; Trout Fly ~, Hid, Tise
log; radeiiza. los "'N''
Apprentice Allowance claimed tLowsustein entry
JDlbL Antfs "''''
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15
New Orleans Results

s,Gd FIRST % race maidens hlles purse
to f'Y se to g. o 3s u's Dszs sDii ~ Fce
tom. ; 70 ,. even. to ,. second Lady Ione.
Il "a Chodrisgez). j. to !. % /, to l. third
INA. Una. Molisie Eulah F Guaranteed. Am First,
h0hr sacaSS Nat Bcsna and Lady Phaud also
ng,rl' mS: purse SS0S h'e and half furongslHs
r'sE'!S rs, sr Oliver 5 Ehssfsr3 cc,,os, Is to to /
10 J. second; Bert wiihsms. liS tRodrisSes}' i 20
,ts,, & = TO $50, to s. third Time. oe ~ Ollie
cess. seineona. Hasty Mabel. Barry sight and Il ii.
Anderson also
In:d race. -four year ods and upward: claim
ing purse. Saoo; five ami half furlonss) Port
Words Wisdom los C &C noDHs5a, ii s'sS 10 o'' +
to !; TO ;, second: Jack X. ii6 tHaynesl.
Lotus Jim Wakcly SIR William johnson scarnla
u.,, III Ladona Smiling Mag. ophelis w. onco aid
.'ourth race our-year-ods and upward; claim
ing; T puTss. S7oe; i've and half furionss}--R Roi
hfrs' Under Fire. lis lsaIkerl. S TO ], TO T.
to 3; second; ssysry Lisst. los Irooei. : 10 /.
Alexander. Thomas r. MeSishor. Hidden 9svso Jew,
Romeo, Rasnarok Roudini. Florence Weber and
-. Fifth race tthc Vogue Purse: hilles ana mares:
tnfseyear ,olds and upward. purse. $500: allel
to l. frst: Kohl Noor. ios tWal.s, To- even; 10
3, out: second: Amalette. ies Mooney TO l.
z 20 /. !; 70 10. third. Time i:ao Is Kate
sisth race tienr year odS aud upward: claim
iag puFss $500: miu ana sxtecn,h) Brown,
( Inst: Orderly 100 eiIsynes) 10 ?. TO :
.,S%sss lp' second: eaeen Ap?se. loi tMocncyl. ii
SottaSe. Brother Jonathan MARY Belle. Dundreay'
Gisipnrr and cutie also ran.
scSsath race ttilies and mares: four year old,
Petit Bleu. los Nisspesl. 70 9 10 4 w -
sr't Il, Leah o,rs cSsshtsn; i. G.thsrs g !. 7 ic
nut, Miss Ssanis and Thans siss ran. - ''''A''S
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15
Grand Circuit
Dates Arranged
For Next Season
All Meetings To Be Held
as Last Year-Peoria
Not Admitted

PHILADELPHIA, Jan. ii. - No
changes were made to-day in the men,
bership of the Grand Circuit at the
annual meeting of the Grand Circuit
Stewards Association, and all light
harness meetings of the organization
will follow the same sequence as last
year. Peoria, ILL.,, was an applicant
for a place on the ''big line" but it
was regretfully refused, it was an
nounced tonight. All the old members
asked for their same dates, it was
stated by Secretary Win Kinnan. and
to grant the Peoria application would
have disarranged the circuit.
The schedule for the coming season
is as follows:
North Randall, July Z to l2; Kal-
21 to %; Columbus. July % to Au-
gust 2; North Randall, August 4 to g.;
Philadelphia, August II to 16;
Poughkeepsie, August 1S TO 23; Read
Vile, August % to 30; Hartford.
September l TO s; Syracuse, Septem-
ber to 13; Columbus, September Is
to 27; Lexington, September % to
October II; Atlanta, October l3 TO is.
1t was decided that the entrance fee
to be paid by nominators for early
close events need not exceed 2ss per
cent until fourteen days before the
event. The fees now run from 21a
to 4.
Any member advertising a race to
carry a certain purse and then failing
to arrange such an event is to be ex-
PEELED from the circuit and compelled
to pay fine not exceeding $500, the
stewards decided.
The three heats to a race system
was discussed, but the association took
no action, leaving it optional with the
members to conduct such races as was
done last season.
All fair associations and trotting
associations will be asked to support
the Grand Circuits publicity bureau in
order to give the sport as much pub
licity as other sports receive. W. II.
Gocher, Hartford, Conn, will head the
bureau
All the old officers were reelected.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15
Harvard Appoints
Athletic Board
10 Control Sports

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. 14.-Dean
Henry A. Yeomans, Lieutenant Colonel
Roger |. Lee and Assistant Professor
Dunham Jackson were named to-day
as faculty members of the committee
on regulation of athletics at Harvard.
me committee will have supervision
OF all sports until next September 1t
is understood that Dean Yeomans will
act as chairman in the absence of
Dean Lebaron r. Briggs, recently
named as Harvard exchange professor
to France.
Inc graduate members of the COM
mittee are Henry Pennypacker. Ben
jamin Loring Young and Lawrence
Curtis, and the undergraduate mem
bers David B: Arnold, Henry H. Faxon
and Robert E. Gross.
One Of the first questions to be de-
termined by the new committee is
whether hockey shall be retained as a
varsity sport.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15
Charles Stonehan' and Magistrate McQuade
Associated With Manageri in Deal for Club
Steinbugler Plays Well
I'm Defeating Seryafius

Charles j. Steinbugler, the young
Brooklyn amateur, provided the star
feature in the continuation of the Ma
tional Class c 1872 balkline champion
ship tournament at Lawler Brothers
Academy, Brooklyn, yesterday.
He not only made a strong bid for
the honors held by Ferdinand Adams
unger, but also displayed Glass 3
capabilities. Steinbugler had little
difficulty in defeating Louis A. Ser
vatlus by the score of 150 points to
ss. His winning average was 4 1895
with top runs OF 25, Is and IS.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15
League Unanimous for
Abolition of Draft Law {;
Committees Meet Today

The Bronx is getting jealous. 1t
wants a ball team all its own. That
was the word echoing through the cor
ridors of the Hotel Imperial yesterday
morning during the meeting of the In
ternational League, which had assem-
bled for the first time under the wing
Of its new president, David L. Fultz
The international was not ready to
listen to the appeal just then. 1t was
too busy framing up the demands it
plans to present to the big fellows of
baseball today when the committees
from the several minor leagues will
confer with the representatives of the
majors at the Waldorf.
There was one determined stand
taken by the International yesterday
which, judging from the sentiments
expressed at the session of all the
minors in the afternoon, meets with
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15
Wesleyan Five Will Face
n. Y. u. i'm First Contest

MIDDLETOWN, Conn, Jan. 14-Dr
Edgar Fauver, who is managing the
Wesleyan basketball team. has ar
ranged the opening game of the sea
son, to be played here Friday night in
Fayerwesther gymnasium with New
York University.
The team has had but little practice,
although there is now good material
in college with Captain Tominson.
Gale, Gravatt. Davis and X. V. Dixon,
all former varsity men. j.. S. Liston,
a former Michigan College of Mines
player, is coaching the team.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15
Old Officers Retained
At Y. Y. A. C.. Election

Officers of the New York Athletic Club
who served last year were unanimously
reelected at the annual meeting held
its Central Park South clubhouse last
night. They were: President, DR..
Graeme M. Hammond; e-president,
Jeremiah T. Mahoney; treasurer, Mar
tin S. Paine; secretary, Frederick R.
Fortmeyer, and captain, Arthur Nc
Aleenan.
There was no opposition ticket in
the field, as the above named officers
are largely responsible for placing the
big club in its present fourishing
condition.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15
Expect Easy Victory

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., Jan. a.
After taking New York Universitv,g
measure, Coach Frank Hill is cont
dent that his Rutgers basketball oujn-
tsS viii have little difficulty In beat
,fg Princeton on Friday night In the
Tigers. AIR. Ills chief fear wag that
Sne iack OF practice Of the Rutgers men
you'd hold them back, but their shnw.
ing war 40 smooth that ha is confident
cf victory.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15
On Inactive List

Lieutenant John D. j. Bell has been
detailed as assistant athletic director
to Captain joseph G. Hardmeyer, of
the 18th Regiment Athletic Associa-
tion, Brooklyn. Lieutenant Bell was
recently mustered out of the United
States army and is at present on the
inactive service list of the Reserve
Corps.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15
Lawn Tennis Dinner

The annual dinner and election of
officers of the Kings County Tennis
Club will be held at Nevns Street,
Brooklyn, tonight. The club is look
ing forward to one of the most sue
cessful years Of its history on the
courts, and full attendance of the
members is expected
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15
Another Ice Carnival

- The recent ice carnival held at the
Kingston Skating Rink, Brooklyn. has
proven so successful that the manage
ment has decided to hold similar car
nlvals every other Thursday evening,
p,eginning tomorrow. A band from the
47th Regiment Will furnish the mus;c
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15
Practice for Columbia Five

Several new combinations for CO.
lumbias varsity basketball team will
be tried out by Fred Dawson this af-
ternoon when the Blue and White
plays practice game with the Cooper
Union Institute five.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15

vicinity Of Peacock Alley last night
than John Josephus, who had finally
seen his dream come true Even our
two peace celebrations" we're ecipsed
by the merry making friends of the
new vice-pres dent but veteran man
ager of the Giants.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15

>nEoE three in the purchase New
Nationals yesterday. John j. McGraw, in centre is
supposed to have engineered the deal with
'ere In addition to becoming president McCraw
'inue 10 act Of the
shown on the left and the president Soneham on
the right. -
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15
Big Sale Sensation of Baseball World: Curb Broker
To Be President, McCraw Vice-President and
Manager and McQuade Treasurer; John Eos.
ter To Be Retained as Secretary
By Charles A. Taylor

New York Giants have been spectacular team
National League after reached the
frequently sunk into the ea Years
their history be taken into consideration gone under the hammer
the highest bidder.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15

k[{z$ZS0(lWg|!lN!$}E0!!!QlF!E ZSl(lWg IN! !!;!!!!l!E
2zM(E1SGSBY WI. MACBETH
(Copyr1ght 1919, Neav Yoyk Inc)
HOT STOVE RETIREMENTs
Tyrw Cobb 'cil quH his Job;
SO ciu Duffy Lear
Ernie Shore sghs: "Nevernore"
Baker he through as
Farewell old grieves
Not yet we'll burst out crying
For n the old
You'll all be in trying
Laughing Gas, at That
M A'oR BRANCH RlckEY the Chemical Warfare Service
Ava strong pitcher would the
pennan fight Showing the effects of his training
What's In a Name
Speaking of an obscure
North Carolina town firm Of Feecer Steele the
business
Going Up!
Wha up down. weather worn adape that an
plies mostly to elevator boys in these days high
then o there is roo" for ep'm unless one be blessed with the patience
RIGHT IN OWN ELEMENT
ID TCHER FRED ANDERSON tod will not return to the
Giants having opened dental paor in Charlotte NJ
pitcher around Cogans Bluff Fred always
grand stand managers a Al tooth carpenter
Airy Persf1aee
Chicago with $4,000 worth Of rad;u
his mouth He'd be right big conference here
the light conversational stuff
Add to Famous Come-Backs
Davy Fultz
Cold Proposition
Tho hereto
means of shutting off the major league draft.
Baseball Promoters Commandments
y OBERT LEE HEDGES of the St. ro,;s pr
Nv Charles Webb Murphy boss Of the
Cubs Walingfods of tho ~
Hedges shoering valuable PROPERTY and aI
investment mion-oar genc ont u
the "geing" good
Mr. Hedges undoubtedly of long headed promoters vo
associated with the national psme very ene
article baseball conditions together with soos
remedies.
The Of the his thesis ten commandments
which baseball small assembled here tbs WOOL
Cut salaries Everybody connected with is over
paid fully 40
H. Reduce player limit Clubs with PLAYING tai,
Eighteen club plenty
ILL., Use legitimate % make closer for
mean profit
w. Favor second division clubs by allowing more
than those clubs which finished in
v. Quit pampering socaiied
W. Select with careful consideration personality
mnnag make or
VII Put the percentage success then
would be
Make working YOU NOT
for himself
Reward after the in the gate.
not before.
X. Keep ths dollar sign of the
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15

our fond mamma came down and
scolded us very hard and said things
to US with a slipper, things that left
lasting IMPRESSION on us.
We've never had any luck since
then, and every time we see a fat
woman we look the other way. l,c
still want to laugh when we see them.
but we don't tell them so. There are
some things we'll only do ONCE,
Aunt Eleanor Ann
Benny Leonard, the lightweight
champion of the world, reminded US of
that little bit of chiidhood's happy
hours; Ever since Benny won tae title
from Freddie Welsh, more than year
ago, he has been touchy about his weight.
lie reminds US of "Aunty B" in that
way. Benny has always insisted that
he could weigh 1873 pounds, ringside,
ii he HAD to, but nobody has ever
seen him do it.
W hen he and johnny Dundee were
matched TO fight eight rounds at the
Newark Sportsmen's Club next Monday
night Benny said he wouldn't play un-
less the bout was made at catch
weights, which meant that he might
weigh around 140 pounds to Dundee's
1873. But now Benny will have to tell
HIS pounuage on Monday night or let
the scales do it for him
Yesterday John S. Smith, chairman
of the New Jersey Boxing Commission.
announced that both Leonard and Dun
dee would have TO weigh in at the ring
side, in public, and that he would do
the weighing himself. When we see
Benny step on the scales we will be
thinking of "Aunty b." and we will
bust right out laughing" Hawt haw,
haw."
Did Harlem Eddie Kelly make a good
showing in his bout with Leonard In
Philadelphia on Monday night? Like
Kelly did.
Billy Miske demands $4,000 for his
end for fighting Jack Dempsey twenty
rounds at Dominick Tortorich's New
Orleans Club next March. Amt Billy
good to his mother?
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15

Billy Miske demands $4,000 for his
end for fighting Jack Dempsey twenty
rounds at Dominick Tortorich's New
Orleans Club next March. Amt Billy
good to his mother?
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15

Did Harlem Eddie Kelly make good
showing in his bout with Leonard In
Philadelphia on Monday night? Like
Kelly did.
New-York tribune., 1919-01-15

Apprentice allowance claimed.
Great Falls daily tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1895-1921, 1919-01-28

effect that his time at Amerongen was
nearly up.
The former emperor is being gradual
ly deserted by everyone, he receives
practically no visitors and his formerly
large correspondence has become very
small.
Perhaps. tonight, the ex-kaiser had
guests known only to himself-unWel-
come ones-horrible visions-too For
one thing, kunigunda, Countess Won
Plassenburg, historic ghost and nemesis
Of the Hohenzollern family, is bounding
the last chieftnin of the old German
robber clan in his castle of refuge
Such at least is the story that Is find
ing currency here, to account TOR the re-
ported breakdown of the mental faculties
of the fallen ruler.
Loved Hohenzollern Ancestor.
The Countess kunigunda Won plessen-
burg and Orlannnde, when but girl,
was married against her will by the or
ders of her parents to the old count,
Sigmupd Won pIassenburg. A few years
after that he died. leaving her rich, beau
tiful md the mother of two children.
Incidentally she was deeply in love with
the good looks of Albert. Burggraf of
Nnreimbarg surnamed after the custom
of those days, Albert the Handsome,
ond the ancestor of the Hohenzollern
family.
5a courted Burggraf, but IN vain. Tor he
was in love with Beatrice, Countess of
Uainault, At last kunigunda sent mes
sengers to Albert offering her own hand