davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-16

club could bring about a deadlock
that would probably end in the selec-
ton of a compromise president.
To the baseball owners who have
hundreds of thousands OF dollars in
volved all this is very serious. but the
average fan cares little whether Ban
Johnson remains president of the
league or whether he Is succeeded by
the Yankees bat boy. Just now he
would prefer to read about trades in
tended to strengthen his particular
home team, but the situation In
he major league baseball has beer
too unsettled for trades to materialize
as yet, and even rumors of trades are
too few to satisfy the baseball ap-
petite.
Work In Harmony.
Once the American League row is
Strengthened out-and this hapy sit
uation Is bound to come eventually
even through court action-the two
major leagues are likely to work in
closer harmony than ever before.
II has come to be realized that
friendly rivalry between the two l.
the very greatest stimulus to the
game. The National League showed
a fine spirit OF sportsmanship at its
meeting last week. II offered to hold
its spring schedule meeting wherever
II might be decided the American
League club owners would meet.
The friendly relations between the
two major leagues entail many de-
tails OF mutual concern. 1t is very
often- desirable that promoters dis
cuss such affairs in the interest of
quick actiors BY holding the sched-
ule meetings in the same city an
opportunity is presented for a Joint
meeting.
The National League has shown
itself disposed TO meet its rival more
IMAM half way. Instead of taking
advantage of the row in the Amer
lean League in interest of seIf-ag-
grandizement. the parent major offers
10 go to Chicago for its big spring
meeting. In doing so. of course. II
but returns the compliment of the
American League in coming here last
sprinS. But then. not everyone is
willing to hold out a hand to a rival
in trouble.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-16
REWARD STILL STANDS
FOR WHITE SOX CASE

Chicago. Dec. 15.-It was disclosed
today that Charles Comiskey, owner
Of the Chicago White Sox, and Man
ager Kid Gleason met in New York
recently on the occasion OF the an
nuai meeting OF the American League
and compared notes on Investigations
Of rumors that some OF the White
Sox had conspired for financial con-
sideration. to lose the world series
to Cincinnati last fall.
The Investigation adduced no evil
dence. Comiskey. who always has
maintained implicit faith in the in
nocence Of his players. declared the
investigation had not ended and that
his offer of $4,000 for proof still stood.
comlskey hired private detectives and
the $4,000 offer induced independent
Investigations. of the rumors that a
gambling syndicate had paid some
players among the American League
champions to throw the games.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-16

shawkey Did It Twice.
There were but four one-hit games
played In the league last season and
Shawkey did Il twice The first tirn%
against the Athletics on May 8. and
against Chicago on June s. exactly
one month latter.
Ehmke and Lefty LeiheId were the
others to do it. Ehmke pitched his
game Of one hit against Cleveland Ola
June .. while LeifieId held the hard
hitting Boston team to q single o.
August 70.
Johnson's Best Game.
Walter johnson. the Nationals
twirler. did the best work Of the sea-
son when on May Ii he held the New
York team to two hits. The game
resulted in a tie contest after twelve
innings. Quinn was opposed by
Walter. and the Nationals. who
had many opportunities to score,
failed in the pinch. johnson
permitted one single in the sec
ond inning and then went nine
full innings before the next one was
made. He gave but one wak and
famed nine men.
Washington took part in four con-
made by one team. They were able
tests in which but two hits were
TO win one and lost two. The one
above mentioned resulted In a tie.
Harper In LImeiiEht.
Harper and Craft between them
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-16
MAJORS SETTLE
ON CAMPS FOR
THEIR TRAINING

Nearly all the major league clubs
have completed arrangements for the
coming training trips. There are
some Of the clubs who have not we,
definitely decided upon where they
will train. but all the clubs that
wish to play another team in the
opposite league have now complet-
ed their plans.
Here are the teams that will play
against each cther: Washington VS.
Cincinnati Reds. Cleveland VS.. Pitts
burg Pirates, New York VS.. Brook
Browns, st. Louis Cards VS.. Chicago
Cubs, Detroit Tigers VS.. Boston
Braves. Boston Reds VS.. New York
Giants.
The Chicago White Sox and Phil
adelphia National League are the
only two clubs who have not ar
ranged games with each other as
yet, but as they are the only ones
left it is more than likely that they
will play a few games with each
other.
Training Camps.
American League Washington,
Augusta or Tampa: New York, Jack
sonville. Fla; Boston, Hot Springs.
Ark: Athletics. st, Charles. La; Chi
.cago, Mineral Wells, Texas: Cleve-
land. New Orleans. La: ST. Louis,
Mobile, Ala: Detroit. Macon. Ga.
National League - Pittsburg, Hot
Springs. Ark; New York. San An
tonic, Texas: Chicago. Pasadena.
Cal; Cincinnati. Miami. Fla; Brook
Ign, Jacksonville, Fla: Boston, Co
lumbus. Ga; Philadelphia. Birming-
ham. Ala; st. Louis, Brownsville.
Texas.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-16
CARPENTER TO
TRAIN FOR BOUT
ON THE COAST

Los Angeles, Dec. I5.-Georges Car
pentier. Europe's champion pugiIist, is
expected TO star in a motion picture
serial drama and TO make this rlsce
the scene Of his training preliminary
10 his night with Jack Dempsey. world
champion. il was learned today.
A cablegram was dispatched today
70 Carpenter by Jack Warner. VOL
known local sportsman. and Al ST
John, film actor and former amateur
boxer OF some reputation. offering the
French fighter a contract TO appear
here in the preparation Of a MIN
serial.
II Carpenter accepts. and the orfer
was said to have been made tempting
enough TO render II difficult TO refuse.
he is to arrive here for work early In
February SO that releases on the pic
lures can be had before July 4-the
tentative date set for the proposed
Dempsey Carpenter fight.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-16
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-For 2yosr-olds; five and one
half furIopgs: Virginia Dor. Io7; l.. Moody,
10; Saddle Ring ITO: Louis, ITO; Challenger
Ito; Mountain Girl, Ito; Acc Of Trunps no
Y91noran ITO: Mannikiu II. uo; f1oiEiiuE. IL
Yarhank. tlS: Zig Idea, lG.
SE1OND RACE-f'or 3year-old and upward
six furiynEs: Verify. 100: TCmmy Wac, lO
Eddie Mcbride. luS: Dolly. los; Disord. 10
Sar.stoa lo6; vAnsylna, lOb; Mosc. los; Donns
Grafton, NO; Ringing II. Ito; Kohinoor. liz
ThistIss Bezu. ne: General. lis: James 7.
Ca1rk ll6 Eligblc-ShAndon. lN: Mis- Man
age, te7: L'Infrnicr. ia; Batchelor. Ill
THIRD BACB-tor 2yeSr-olds; six furlon=S
Viva Cuba. IS: Lady HAriEan. 100; Clear tho
Way, lol; Mziheo. Iu: Cancon. l0l; Miss Far
nell. l6; waters Met. los: scdEezrIs. los
Lonely los; Pain Bal. los; Valley Park Maid
los: Catania, ITO; HarriGzns Heir. Ill.
ROUKTTl RACE-Ror <-ycsr-olds and up: on
milo and seventy yards: Precious los; Mather
los; ssnds d Pleasure. los: Lively. los: Chief
los
FIFTH RACE-Au asrr: five and one-hsl
furionzs: Ira Wilson. %; R,nmity. I'D: Tscnla
lr; The Boy ITO: rsn.nan. LII; Toto. III
Arnold, Is; Pickwick. lB.
SIXTH RACB-For 3year-olds and up; mils
and onesixtesnth: W. II. Buclner, los; Ses
Urchin, fo; Stztim- lU; Rookery. lG: Kim
,aiong los: DrndsnG, llo: Bricklcy. ITO; Yer
max. 10: Lottery. 10: I7easmeville, ITO; DO
bast, 10; Slceth. ITO; Captain Hodge ITO; y. @,
King, Ito; Dragon Itnck. H. Eigible-Ma
rsuller, lW; willisAn. IS: Lcta, lc2
SEVENTH RACE-Fr 3year-olds; mile and
three -sixteenths: Bxjazct,. 3; Kentucky Boy
lol: Deckmatc, lc7: r Rey. Ill; Puts and Calls
lis; Little Cottage, lis: Chris Holters. q.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-16

harSard In LtmetiEht.
Harvard, so far. has been the
sensation of the winter football
league. First, the Crimson breaks
all precedent by booking a post
season jaunt to the Pacific Coast
for a game with Oregon. Then. the
schedule committee selects Notrc
Dame, Centre College. Maine and
Virginia for the fall schedule. And
lastly proposals Of double-headers
are made and favorably received.
even by Yale.
Harvard. Yale. the Army and the
Navy were roundly condemned last
season for going through a pink
tea" schedule.
Harvard got busy and let 1t be
known things wouldn't be the same
next year.
Yale is showing the same spirit
by dickering for games with the
Army. Columbia, Syracuse, Colgate.
Dartmouth. Williams. Cornell and
Brown.
Navy Opens Deck.
The Navy is trying to get away
from the stacked cards" charge by
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-16
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Five and one-hsIf furloagx
Dioned. loi; Bardora. LOT; Oslhliari. Ito; Bncx-
horn H.. 10: Lady sueen. III: Ineinerstor. liz;
Perfect Lady. Us; MAJ. Bradley. Us
SECOND RACE-SiI furioagx I'd Garisnu.
foe; Tidal, 10; Lncky Pearl. 10: Phedod,n. 100;
Eddie Tfantor. 100; King Tuscan. liz; Pengcr-
dine. Ia: High Gear. lo4; Helen Akin, Iit;
Hariock. ll4; King Worth. ia; Fraspele. IN.
THIRD RACE-Red. "; Leoti Fay, los; Snow
Queen. lc2; Mike Dixon. lo2; z Oorunei, los;
Chansenette> II. los; Rameau. los; Bartadine.
no; Ambassador III. no; Suffrage. no; Fis,
Pullet. ia
FOURTH RACE-Fivs and a one-haH fur.
longs Different Hes. Ia; Marc John. l0
Htbbub. III: Diversion. 1l3;. Col Taylor. III.
FIFTH RAcE-one mile snd siIteenth
Magnet Land. 100; Gordon. 100, skeeffaee. lbs
Don Thrush, Ill; Berlin. Ill - -
SIXTH RACE = One mile ard afty yspds
Pouiard. 81; Terrible Aisa u: Marys; Naeneto,
d: Zodiac. o.: steielin. o.: Little Nearer. %
'Brne, Na; BAG. icE; Mia sweep. Iof; Toks Ion
March. 10; Ned Mileybnsht iis; BIN stnmons
no; Hoodthrnh. IA ~ y $50 ~ =
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-16
THORPE MAY RESIDE In
CANTON PERMANENTLY

Canton. Dec. l5.-Jim Thorpe via
continue his career as a professional
athlete, and he may make Canton
his permanent abode after closing
up business deals in Oklahoma.
where he his oil holdings. Canton
ians are urging him TO cast his bal
lot here in the future. and the great
Indian athlete hasn't turned a deaf
ear. During the football season,
Thorpe. Mrs. Thorpe and their two
children ali STAYED here.
The Indian will report to the New
York club OF the National League
next spring. having reverted TO that
organization at the close OF the 1919
season, when he wore the uniform
OF the Boston Nationals. Several
clubs refused to waive on Thorpe
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-16
Sale of Club to Old Fox
Popular Move With Both
Fans and League Moguls
By GEORGE L. MoRELANp
atulations, Crit.

Ting-a-ing Congratniatons. Grf.
ang Glad hear of the change in the Nationals
Tngang WE'LL Clark old pal deserve all the in
world If had been would have had ball
club in this city. Etc, t.".'.a
The phone the headquarters of the Washington
busiest little thing in the city yesterday.
And when the phone wasn't ringing. Griffith signing tele
receipts If the Western Unou had kids left
they have "somc bunch 1t seemed
handle all dngs that the wire
genial little president
Then the poman If that individual has
70 deliver about the he will have
nail rid Of One entire bag left the Office yesterday
morning
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-16
JACK JOHNSON NOW
REGULAR TOREADOR

Mexico City. Dec. 1+Delayed).-
Jack johnson. Toreador premier.
By such suspicious title is the for
mer heavyweight boxing champion of
the world being hailed in Mexico.
Lii Arthur made his debut In the
bull ring this, afternoon before a huge
crowd. He scored a technical knock
out over two large bulls after a real
fight. during which he was felled
twice. almost for the count. He
proved himself an able jumper on two
occasions by clearing the high wall of
the enclosure With an enraged toro's
horns close to his anatomy.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-16
STENCIL TO PLAY
WITH CRAVATH'S CLUB

San Francisco. Dec. 15.-Gavvy Cra-
vath. manager of the Phillies. who
engineered adeal with the Pittsburg
club last summer by which George
Whited was handed over to the Pr
rates In exchange for Casey Stengel.
only to have Stengel refuse to report
to him. is confident that he will sue
coed in getting the efficient but En-
ratio outfieider in line before the
opening OF the 1890 season.
Stengel. 1t Is said. demanded 5000
for completing last season with the
Phillies. and when his demand was
refused by President William F..
Baker he went to his home. in Kansas
City, where he organized a team
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-16

FOUR ONE-HTT GAMES ARE
80. PLAYED IN SEASON OF 1919

Ray Caldwell of whom both New York and Boston could
good pitcher grbbed by Cleveland during the
and when he reported it fully expected by that he
with the last major league club he would be with and that after
short spell that club would ship him
But he started with the Speakeries afire
shutting the New York that had adt earlier
the 1t CALLING the Yankees cd pitcher
who good enough for them pitch the only no
Of the in the American league This
Der
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-16
BALL PLAYERS SCARCE
FOR MINOR LEAGUES

Wise old Mike Finn agrees that
new minor leagues which propose
to take the field next season are
going to be up against II in the
matter of securing bail players at
salaries that can be matched with
possible receipts from patronage.
Never. he says. has he seen the field
SO bare Of talent willing to enlist in
organized baseball as represented
in the minors as II is at present
The rawcst rockies want $500 or
$3.50 per month when ar~ached
with a Glass d contract. In fact.
players seem to hold to the view
that 5000 Is about a minimum wage
in organized baseball.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-16
FILIPINO BOXER TO
INVADE UNITED STATES

Honolulu, Dec. lS-Kid Dencio.
Filipino. will invade the United
States. bent on capturing the worlds
lightweight boxing championship. &C
cordinI to SerIt Harry Konter of tho
army OUartermaster Corps, who
has arrived here on his way TO San
Francisco.
Konter, who has bcen prominent IN
army and civilian sport circles In Ma
Mia. said Denico holds the Oriental
bantnm-wcight. feather-weight and
lightweight championships.
The only man who has beaten Dcni-
CO. said Konter. Is Lew Edwards.
lightweight champion Of Australia.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-16
MAY SEND TRACK
TEAM TO ENGLAND

Cambridge. Mass, Dec. IA deci-
sion is expected this week on the
invitation that has been extended Har-
ward and Yale to send a combined
track team to England next summer
to meet Oxford and Cambridge. w. F.
Garbelson. former graduate treasurer
of athletics at Harvard. conferred last
week with Lafayette B. Mendell.
chairman Of the Yale athletic COM
mittee, and 1t was said tonight that
a decision would be announced soon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-16
LOCAL GOLF CLUBS PLAN
IMPROVEMENT OF COURSES
BY FRANK H. YOUNG

Although there comparatively little golf played
clubs during the winter months all but the players
usually packing their clubs the
not that the committees oahng
matter of fact most of the changes held
season"
This winter will changes the
usual both Chevy Chase
plans while the Washington Golf Country working
what will practically result IN a new
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-16
One Year Ago in Sports.

Frank Baker announces that he
has retired from baseball.
"Ty' Cobb and John Evers re-
turned to the United States from
France.
Jack Dempsey knocked out Carl
Morris in the first round at New
Orleans.
Harvard will return to football
next year.
Pat Moran signs as coach for
McGraw.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-16
SINCLAIR IS AFTER
PITTSBURG PIRATES

New York. Dec. HILARY Sinclair
and Edward Gwinner, former Fedora,
League magnates. are trying to buy
the Pittsburg National League Club.
If they succeed in this purpose they
propose to make Rebel" Cakes, for
mer manager of the Pittsburx Fed
eral League team. manager Of the
Pirates. We doubt, however. that
Barney Dreyfuss will sell his club,
unless the price should be very al
Turing. 80
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-16
JOE FOX TO MEET
LYNCH NEXT WEEK

New York, Dec. 15.-Another English
fighter will be seen in action when
Joie Fox. featherweight champion Of
the British Isles and holder of the
Lord Lonsdale belt, will meet Joe
Lynch, the bantamweight of this city.
in one of the bouts at the Newark
Sportsmen's Club next Monday night.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-16
BEZDEK DECLINES
TO COACH OREGON

State College. Pa. Dec. IS.-HuCo
Bezdek. athletic director Of Penn
State and former manager Of the
PittsburG Pirates, declined a trip 70
the Pacifc Coast TO help get the
Oregon football team in shape for
the Harvard game at Pasadena New
Year Day.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-16
SAM WALLAcH,

Leach Cross brother Thought he would take wh the
resin and grab few brass rings Started
knucke tournament the shAmecan Club Opponent
nnbe Swed who threw his discus style Three wazes
then let r fly Sam punched him for round In the
round Yon Swanson the club and
still riding at the exit In spite Of the the WALL Sam beat
all his neighbors the When Sam started eating solid food
again. he turned all the family fighting Leach and Marty
Sam only made mistakes One thinking he fighter
The second trying it He lawyer and grabs all
the watch When the discus hit the bull the monoclc
he is responsible for debts contracted his The fight
on Monday and Tuesday Sam tried Palm Beach
down town in blizzard On Wednesday he bought Ouia
and started taking the He drilling
ments of paper dolls winter.
UP BUFFALO WAY.
There kid busting around Buffalo who holds the
record for parying em with the chin He calls himself Battling
Hurley The original Bat Hurley fairly good bomb
This Bat Hurley good fighter when he's standing He
fattened pancake style nights He
tho brown derby One and the burnt Kelly
his to have and hold 1t takes influence
and oned three times in four nights Fred Mckay couldn't this
record without fighting double-headers.
If pride goh before fall his pride looking
flop.
Joe Grim's mush keyboard which the Queens
berry Pderewsk
But Joe chirp that should be saved for spring
when all the earth and the cuckoos
years Swiss clock.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-16
Tigers Invite Virginia.

Morgantown. w. Va. Dec. Is
West Virginia has been invited to
meet Princeton again at football at
Princeton on October H. and n ac-
cepted 1t will be the second meeting
between the teams. West Yfrginf1
having won this seasons game, .
to o
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-16

standard in order TO support its
claim for this classic for 1921 or
1922. number OF additional minor
changes have also been planned
and will be outlined in The Herald
at a later date-as soon as they
are definitely decided upon.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-16
EASTERN COLLEGE GRID
TEAMS BOOK HARD GAMES

Schedules full Of "setups will be the gdrou fall
Instead of the duckng policy of the showing
a tendency to take everything big in sight
Enough nrsectiona games making give promise
national title the dope doesn't another
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-16
GEORGETOWN PREP
DEFEATS EASTERN

Georgetown Prep basketball team
defeated the Eastern High five last
night in Ryan Gym in a preliminary
game to the biz contest of - to IL.
The summary:
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-16
Egan's Father Dies.

Max Perskin, father Of Kid Egan.
former Southern, feather-weight box
ing champion. died in sibley Hospital
early yesterday morning.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-16
MTWo .. THREEhHa
i ~ fssia6 n,.N.st Or o..sws' RA
y &BUGS RAERA IN -
POKING AROUND THE RAG BAG.

Still on the faooted of the saddcst fighter who pulled
off glove There plenty takes than dupbbcH
make gymnasium. f.. " -
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-16
HILLTOPSWIN
over G. W.FIvE
Georgetown Lands Easy
Game From Hatchetites
At Ryan Gym.

Georgetown opened its basket
ball season last night In Ryan Gym
when 1t was opposed by the George
Washington five, defeating the
downtown institution, a. to 10.
The Blue and Gray combination
was away of in its team plays.
The Hilltoppers said all the work
in the first half scoring thirty-four
points while George Washington
was running up fourteen.
In the second half Coach OReilly
used a full substitute team which
held the visitors to two baskets
from the floor with one free toss
from the 15-foot circle. The Blue
and Gray scored six baskets dur
ing this period and Fees shot q
basket from the foul circle Capt
Freddie Fees made seven baskets
from the floor during the time he
was in the contest as well as Gag
ing FIVE of his seven attempts from
the foul circle. The lineup and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-16

Mullen for F1avln; Bolder for OCounell. Hart
for LougSchalk; Moyler for ZazzsH George
Wash!rg ton-B Blackwell for spears; Roberts for
BLACKWELL: Myers for Salzman: Daley for I'm
derwod Goals from hoor-Fees IA, F1Arin
81. O'Connell 81. LopgschAlk. Zazzan a..
Moyler. spears, Gilmore -. Boteler. Daley.
Goals from fouls-Fees, out Of Z; Spears, 5
out Of .: Gilmore. I out Of 2; Boteler. l.
Mr.. Metzler tspngfe.dl. Time Of periods
Twenty -minnts halves
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1919-12-16
Loyal Five to stick.

we have no desire to dictate the
FAIRS Of the league" says the presi-
emit Of the Yankees. but neither viii
= be dictated to. and so long as the
rsanization Is controlled by a one
iar power Just SO long will there be
harmony in its ranks"
~ present johnson appears to be
'etty sure OF his loyal five, but IL
ie court substantiates some Of the
eu York clubs allegations regarding
urpation Of power and mismanage-
ent popular opinion may bring about
cnange IN the present split that
nors johnson S to q
hanss Of heart on the part of one
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1919-06-13
70 PolifSox.

Put down a red mark to the senate's
credit for introducing the word polly
fox" Here we have pussyfooting with
characteristics more subtle even than
silence. II one pussyfoots, well and
good; he does not disturb. and II may
reasonably be argued that only those
engaged In evil doing or suffering from
nerves object to those who come upon
one noiselessly.
The pussyfooter may have no OBJ
5ectionable purpose In pussyfooting.
He may even be amiably determined
not to distract one engaged In ponder.
ing painful problem, as whether II
Is better to earn an income and be
taxed, or TO escape both and play golf.
But. as we understand 1t, to pollyfoy
implies a sly purpose. An angel child
possessed OF a chunk OF Ice, with Its
lovely orbs fixed on the inviting space
between its papa's neck and collar.
viii pollyfox even II it never heard Of
the word.
There is much in the contemplation
OF politics which makes to welcome
the verb ''to pollyfox." New York
Sun. -