davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-05-01
CHARTER OF KINGS DENTAL OFFICES
INCORPORATED

State of Louisiana. Parish of Orleans.
BE 1t known that on this, thirteenth day
of March, in the year of our Lord. One
thousand Nine hundred and Nineteen.
(1919; before me, Frederick Dcbel, n
Notary Public in and for the Parish of
Orleans, State of Louisiana duly commits
stoned and sworn. personally came and ap-
peared Gordon n. Weiss, John f. King,
Jr, and Murray J. Dillon, all of whom
are residents of this City, who declared.
that availing themselves of the benefit
of act No. 267 of the Legislature of 1914,
they have agreed to form themselves into
corporation pure and simple under the
rules and regulations following to-wit :
ARTICLE 1.-The name and style of
this corporation shall be the Kings Dental
Offices Incorporated, and its domicile
shall be in the City of New Orleans, Lou
isiana.
ARTICLE 1.-THE objects and purposes
of this corporation shall be to conduct
DENTISTRY in all its branches, TO establish
offices in the City of New Orleans, for
the purpose of operating and conducting
Dentistry, and every thing pertaining
thereto. as now conducted under the laws
ARTICLE III.-The capital stock shall
be Five Thousand Dollars, divided into
Fifty shares of par value of One Hundred
Dollars each. with full power to increase
the capital stock to Ten Thousand Dollars.
ARTICLE IV.-This corporation shall
remain in existence for Twenty-Five years
unless sooner dissolved by a vote of three
ARTICLE V.-The Board of Directors
shall consist of three stockholders who
shall serve for one year and until their
successors are elected and qualified. The
first Board shall consist of Gordon y.
Weiss; John f. King Jr., and Murray ]
Dillon. Gordon n. Weiss. who resides in
New Orleans, shall be President; John
| f. King, Jr., who resides at New Orleans
shall be Vice President; and Murray J
Dillon, who resides in New Orleans, shall
be the Secretary and Treasurer. All
| elections shall be for a term of one year
and all elections shall be by Ballot. held
on the second Monday in January of each
year. failing TO hold such election shall
| not make this Charter null and void, but
| the officers then in office shall hold over
until their successors are elected and
qualified.
the City of New Orleans. in the presence
of John ID. Townsend and Ed. l.. Brown
competent witnesses both of this City, who
have hereunto signed their names with said
appearerS and me, the Notary, after due
reading of the whole.
| Brown.
Original Signed. Names OF subscriber:
FRED DEIBEL.
| \ Notary Public
| I. the undersigned Recorder of Mort
cages in and for the Parish OF orleans
State of louisiana do hereby certify thai
the above and foregoing Act of lncorpora
ton of the Kings Dental Offices. Inc.
was this day duly recorded III my Office III
| Book 1928. Folio 142.
New Orleans. La, March 18th. 1919.
(Signed) EMILE J. LEONARD 10y X
- ''NN FRED DEIBEL.
Notary Public
March 27-April 3-NTay l.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-05-01
CHARTER.

missioners, the vacancy or vacancies shall
be filled by election by the surviving COM
missioners. Said commissioners shall have
all powers conferred upon them by law or
by the stockholders at such meeting, if not
inconsistent with law.
ARTICLE Widths act Of incorporation
may be changed, modified or amended OF
the capital stock OF the corporation may be
increased or decreased, said Cooperation
may be dissolved, in the manner provided
by law.
ARTICLE VIII-No stakeholder shall ever
be responsible or held liable for the con-
tracts, faults, or debts of said corporation
in any further sum than the unpaid balance
due the corporation on the shares of stock
owned by him, nor shall mere informally
in organization have the effect of rendering
this charter null or OF exposing a stakeholder
to any liability beyond the unpaid amount,
if any remaining, due on his stock.
ARTICLE IX.-In order that the charter
NAV serve as the original subscription list
Of this corporation. the subscribers hereto
have written opposite their names and adj
dresses the amount of the subscription &c
the stock made by each, to-wit: Walter B.
Chilean, No AL Walnut St, New Orleans,
La, go shares; John A. Taylor, No. 1917
Henry Clay Ave, New Orleans, La, $50
shares; Buckner Chipley, No. 579 Broadway,
New Orleans. La. go shares; J. c. Prime
Chronicle, Ala, go shares
Thus done and passed, in my office, at
| the City of New Orleans, on the day, month
| and year herein first above written, in the
presence of Philip Deolin, and A. w. Pac-
quet, competent witnesses. who hereunto
! sign their names with the said appearers
and me, Notary, after reading of the whole.
| Witnesses: Philip Deoln. A. w. Pacquet
| Original Signed w. b. Chilean, $50
shares; John A. Taylor, go shares Buckner
| Chipley, go shares; ]. C. Prime. go shares.
| CIIAS. l. DENECHAUD.
| Notary Public.
| I, the undersigned, Recorder of Mortgages
in and for the Parish of Orleans State OF
Louisiana. do hereby certify that the Act OF
Incorporation of the Avera Naval Stores Co.,
Inc. was this day duly recorded in my of
flee, in Book 1928. Folio 10.
New Orleans, March 10Th, 1919.
(SigneO NJ. ]. DUNN, Asst. by. R
! \ true copy.
CHAS. I. DENECHAUD
Notary Public.
Mch. 2S-Apr 3-May l.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-05-01
AMENDMENT TO CHARTER OF NATION
AL BOX COMPANY, INC.

State Of Louisiana. Parish Of Orleans. CITY
Of New Orleans. BE it known. that on this
ath dav Of April. Nineteen Hundred and
Nineteen 900 before me, BENJAMIN Dry. 4
Notary Public in and for the City Of New
Orleans. Parish of Orleans, and State OF
Louisiana aforesaid, duly commissioned and
qualified. personally came and appeared
Maurice E. Brierre, of this City. herein act
ing in his capacity of President of the Ma,
tional Box Company. Inc, a corporation Of
this State. doniciled in this City. and
George F. Brierre. also of this CITY, hereir
acting in his capacity Of Secretary Treasurer
Of said Corporation. a duly Organized cor
porate body of this State, domciled in thi'
City as aforesaid, incorporated under an'
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-05-01
CHARTER.
Original Signed Wm. Il. Burkenroad,
Chairman; Moses II. Badt, Secretary.

Nhaliman' muses. II. bauI' secretary.
(SeaD
CHARLES ROSEN.
Notary Public
I, the undersigned. Recorder OF Mortgages
in and for the Parish Of Orleans, State O!
Louisiana, do hereby certify that the above
and foregoing Act Of Amendment 20 the char
ter Of the international Trading and Rice
Corporation, Inc, was this day duly recorded
in my office in Book 1928 Folio -
New Orleans, April 5lh, 1919.
(SeaD
tSigneH EMILE J. LEONARD, by r.
A true copy.
CHARLES ROSEN.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-05-01
CHARTER OF ORLEANS STEEL PRO
DUCTS COMPANY, INCORPORATED.

April l0-May IS.
The herald. [volume] (New Orleans, La.) 1905-1953, 1919-05-01

March 27-April 3-May l.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-27
FULTz'S INTS
CLEAR TRACKS
International League Fixes
l4OLGame Sch e dule.
Season Starts April 30.

New York, Feb. ga schedule of
40 games, to begin April 30 and end
September IA. was adopted today by
the International League. Because
of the fact that the location of
the eighth city in the league Is still
uncertain. the schedule was adopted
only in part.
A player limit of sixteen for each
club was adopted. Playing managers
are not included in this limit. The
salary limit also was raised. but
Dave Fultz, president of the league,
declined to make public the new fig
ure. 1t was said, however, that the
limit is the same as in the Amer
iCan Association.
Applications for the Hamilton fran
chise were received from Montreal.
Ottawa, Syracuse and Scranton. An
effort will be made to decide the
question tomorrow.
Representatives of three syndicates
applied today for permission to op-
crate the Newark franchise, which
Joseph I-annin, of Buffalo. has been
trying to sell all winter. The New
ark question will be disposed Of this
week. 1t is certain the club will
be re-financed and that the city will
have a new ball park, no matter
which bidder gets the franchise.
The league owners voted today to
return to the double umpire system
which was shelved last season as
an economy measure.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-27
new MARK FOR
ALL-STAR SHOW
Tomorrow's Boxing Card
of Triple A Sets Record
for Advance Sales.

Baltimore. Feb. 26.-Not since the
ban was lifted on boxing here has
there been as much interest aroused
in show as has been created by the
Dig all-star card of four 1o-round
decision bouts which will be put on
next Friday night at AIbaugh's Theat-
er by the A merican Athletic Associa-
ton. The club management exceed
ingly regrets that it has no place to
seat twice as many people, for every
lndication now is that the house will
be practically sold out before the
doors are opened on Friday night.
Six light-weights and a pair of
are on the bill, ana
the light-weights seem to be i'm hjrs
popular favor right now, not only herr
but all over the country, The fact a.
that interest in this class has been
continually kept up by the activities
OF Its leader. Worlds Champion BENNY
Leonard. He is a wonderful battle
and he has not let the class fall 4,
the rut as many other champs have.
Matchmaker Sam Harris was in
Philadelphia on Monday night to see
the bout between Joe Burman and
Johnny Murray. and several of his
Philadelphia friends asked him IL he
was going mad to be giving such T.
show as he has arranged for FRIDAY
night Sam admitted that the card
was an extraordinary one but said
that as long as the shows were being
supported the Triple A would Civ.
the fans the best TO be had.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-27
HAVANA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Four furlongs: Old Red, lli
(Morrisey). even. to 5. out; Sea Bat. ia
(Pickens). 6 to 5. to S; Plain Bill, Ill ums-
fcrdl l. to 2 Time. o5l. Yirgis Lee Oriental
Park, Steve, Queen Gsfney also ran
SECOND RACE-FIrs and oue-haf furlongs
Hazel Nut, lo4 CTruise). 8 to l, 3 to /, to 81
Frank Burke, lB u. Howard, 8 to 5, 4 to s.;
Will Soon, los tPitz), 8 to s. Time, Ill 35
Almond, Shasta, Lady spendthrift. Frozen Glen,
Scylla also ran
THIRD RACE-Five and oue-half furlongs:
Kingvorth, los a. Howardl, to /, to 5, 3
to s; James G.. 10 CTroisel, to l. 2 to /,
even; Stombound, s5 tKoppelan). out Time
lIl l5 Syrian, Annie Edgar, Kernan, Billy
Joe also ran,
FOURTH RACE-Six furiongs: Arion. lis
tWingheldl. to l. s to 8. to 5; Blanca. Ios
tGargan), to 5. to 5; Buster Clark ITO
tKopplemanl. TO z Time, LII. Lamp Post,
Miss Evan. Cnders. ROUNDED, Feather Weight,
Fairy Tale, Croix Dor also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Nile and sixth: Hemlock
lot Murray. to 2. even, to 2; Butcher Boy
ITO tBoiandl. even, to 2; Great Gull, log (Pitz),
to s. Time, s. Is. FL Plaudit, odahsque
Phslerian also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Mile and fifty yards: Cali
away. ia Cwingfeld). to /. 8 to s. 4 to s.;
Corydon, los Murray. to 2, out; Egmont. M
Kelsey, to J. Time, / 30 la. Guide Post
Audsin. Austrd also nn.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-27
DECIDES ON TRACK TEAMS.
Donovan Selects Harvard Athletes
for Meet with Yale.

Cambridge. Mass, Feb. 26.-Trainer
Donovan Of the Harvard track team
held trials on the board track today
to settle the varsity and freshmen
teams which will race against the
Yale varsity and freshmen at the B.
A. A. indoor games Saturday night.
The varsity team will comprise D. F.
OConnell, W. II. Goodwin. D. G. Du-
gan and A. W Douglas. The fresh
men team will be r. Chute, ]. A, Nc
Carthy, B. Wharton and probably r.
p. Bolster.
In a special race today the varsity
beat the freshmen by a slight margin.
In addition to the trials there were
several running events, in which d.
j. Duggan showed up well in the dis
tance and Hank Flower in the
dashes. The mile run for freshmen
was won by c. E. Dexter in four
minutes, twenty seconds.
The varsity crews were out on the
river again today, and tomorrow
Coach Duffy of the ball nine will as
semble his outfield and inf1eld can
didates in the cage.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-27

TO be a good loser than n does
to be a poor winner, and In many a
contest that i have seen I have
personally admired far more the
loser than the winner" writes Dr.
Roller. The very fact that the
public so idolizes the winner and
wants TO see only the man who
wins and wins all the time. makes
wrestlers and managers realize the
fact that IL a man loses a time or
two he cannot draw money and that
the public don't want to see him
/ am positive that IL the American
public were educated TO appreciate
more highly a competitor from the
standpoint Of true sportsmRnship
and the science which he is able 20
display whether he wins or loses
and pay more attention TO the good
losers, that there would be far less
tendency on the part OF the man
ayers to stage prearrsnged matches
in order 10 avoid having a defeat
TO detrsct from the drawing power
of their wrestlcrs and wreStlers
themselves would not hesitate to
90 into a contest in which they
would have a chance Of being de-
feated."
The Washington herald., 1919-02-27
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Caiming; 3yezr-olds and up
- fudng> Green Grass. LIZ; Tit for Tat,
lo5; Dahinds. IS; Honolulu Boy. 10; Ring
Leader. lof; 1Bathilde, los: Sophie K, los; Sanf
COudOIit Gmp). %; Lesotal, So
SECOND RACE-Caining; 3y-zr-olds and
up; 5s furfongs. LJas F. Cumming los; xR
II. Anderson, lo6; Parlor Boy, M; Keymar,
NJ; Scarpia ID. IL; Efie Randall, "a; Errni-
tara, 10; Ouico. los; Ninety, Simplex, III.
THIRD RACE-"The Modawk'' purse: 3-year-
ODDS and up; 81 furlorEz. Asune Ia; Giusy
Queen. lG; War Idol, "a; Barry Shannon. IA;
Mzry Miller. col; Uranium, los; Cromwell. a.
FOURTH RACE-''Tss Crescent City Junior
Champion Purse; for 2-year-oIds; furlonss
Minute Man. Ils; Rsrar. lis; Thelma L, lis;
80 Nat, us; Red Red Rose. is; Guaranteed
aI5; Ira Wilson, lis; Hidden Ship lis
FIFTH RACE-ClAiming; for flies and mares
t1year-olds and up; mile and 70 yards Miss
Wells. lE; Ring Dove, l0l; Sister Marjorie.
leo; hazgery, l0; Jobelia, lG2; Sophie Gate
wood. lo7; Flora Finch. lG; Hasty Mabel, 100.
SIXTH RACE-Claiming: Syear-olds and up:
/ mile and % yards. W, H Buckner ri2:
xBrown's FsEorite los; xBean SAler le :
Rhymer. nj; xKingiing I'd, lo4; Frkoes Star,
81; MsrisnaO. lo4; IDou Dodge, I4.
SEVENTH RACE-Ciaining; 5year-olds and
up; l mile and 20 yards. Blue Thistle, ma:
Lake Mae. LOB; 1Roysl Interest, lo4; Hondo. nj /.
Newell W, %; xMedua, loe; Slumberer. III;
xDicksry Dare, l0.
x-Apprsntice Allowance claiuned
The Washington herald., 1919-02-27
NEW ORLEANS RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-AIile and twenty yards: Hand
sci Rose, lO7 (CasSity), to l, to l, to s.;
Malice. lot tE6ckSOul, to l, to 5; Neg, liz
tConDeiIyl. 10 L Time. l52 rs. Alma B.,
ssxham's Journey. Lewis B., Kitty Wake. Lib
erty star. Mary Fuller also ran.
SECOND RACE-NiIe and -sixtesnth: Ben
HampsOn. lO6 lSneidmAu). to 2, to S, 10
s; Handful, l5 lMOlesEurth). to 5. to 5;
CayalcAdou md, 81 (ErcksOnl. TO L Time.
ls l-6. MaDnchsn, Espane, Royal Interest, Sen
atJr BroderiCz BrickIey also ran.
TnIRD RACE-FITe flIrIongs: Tito, 80
uieut J. RanneIlsl, l3 to ), even, l TO q;
Ettahe. l65 Lieut.. J. F. DodsOnD s to 5, J To
5; Kilmer. Is Lieut. V. Z. Cooley, to s.
Time. ] Is Is. Man Of Honor Reuben Hughes,
Genera. John G. Hurie. AmalgamatOr. Old
Man Ont. Sir Dyke also ran.
FOURTH RACE-NIile and OGe-<i1teenth: ::
slippery Elm, ll2 STALKER, IL to S. TO 10 out !;
Warsaw, lO5 Mooney to 5. out; Douglas g..
los Barrett. out. Time, IS Is. Courtship also
ran.
FIFTH RACE-One mile: Sands Of Pleasure,
10 iMolesWOrthl. To 5. l 10 J. out War
Mask. 100 tEricksonl. 2 to s. out; Prunes, liz
stalker, J to ). Time. la. Walnut Hail.
. saasstoi also ran
SIXTH RACE-MiIs and twenty yards: PHI
san, ia STALKER. TO s. ) TO ;. out; Astraea
tALOuueyI, To 5. l to 4: Miss Kruter, lOs
Rowan, to 5. Tine, l2D Z5. Mary p.
Panl Connolly also ran.
SEVENTH RACE-Mile and seventy wards.
Opportunity. 100. CHoagl. ID to %. to ;, out +;
King Neptune l09 DOy!el. S TO l, to ?; Sea
iarer. lT tBurksl, out Tine. ! 81 IS Berlin
l'clIus, AmelitA, Graphic also ran.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-27
MIKE GIBBONS NOW
AFTER TITLE BOUT

Mike Gibbons finally has set a date
for his temperance in the ring. The
St Paul ghost has consented to tackle
Soldier Bartfield. and the two will
face each other for ten rounds at St
Paul on March 4. Gibbons has grown
a great deal heavier since he was out
pointed by Battfeld in a bout at Eb-
bets Field in 1915. He now is a full
sized middle-weight. Gibbons declares
that. for the first time, he is going
to make a serious effort to win the
title of his class. In other days he
was satisfied to be known as the
cleverest middle-weight in the ring.
and he allowed AL Mccoy. the joke
champion, to remain in undisturbed
possession of the honors.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-27
ZACHARY, A TWIRLER,
SIGNED BY GRIFFITH

Clark Griffith yesterday presented a
contract to young pitcher formerly
from a Virginia college, by the name
OF Zachary This youngster Is a find
'of Billy Sullivan. the former pilot of
the Richmond club of the Internation-
al League. He is a left-hander and
was to have been given a trial by the
Old Fox last spring but the call or
duty found him over there.
He is at present connected with the
American Red Cross headquarters in
Paris, France, but believes that he
will be able to obtain his release to
report here In time for the hike South
for spring training on March Is. Grin
has cabled him that his contract will
be awaiting him on this side IL he re-
ports in time.
When questioned on the subject OF
lengthening the season, by the mo-
guls. who will hold a secret session
in Hot Springs today and tomorrow,
the Old Fox stated that he was great
ly in favor of the new move. 1t will
be remembered that Griff was one OF
the first big league pilots who sane
toned the shortening of the playing
season. The Foxy Pilot states that
moguls are making this move be-
cause most OF the ball players who
are now holding out want an increase
in salary for a 140-game series. while
should the moguls decide on the l54
games the demands of these players
could be met.
Should the 154-game season be
adopted 1t would mean that the league
schedule would get under way about
April Is and finish the first week IN
October. Such a move would not
prompt an earlier start for training
season, the date for starting having
been agreed upon. Griff was conf
dent that all teams who had booked
exhibition gaines up to April q, the
date for the leagues opening games,
could easily release themselves from
these contracts.
The Washington herald., 1919-02-27
INCREASE VALUE
OF ALL STAKES
Havre de Grace Will Offer
Attractive Card for
Overnight Events.

The Jockey Club. having as
signed to the Hartford Agricul-
tural and Breeders Association for
its spring race meeting of 1919
the last fortnight of April, Gen.
eral Manager Edward Burke has
arranged a series of specials for
that meeting. They are Hartford
handicap, 3-year-olds AID over,
1850 added. five and a half fur
long; Philadelphia handicap, 3
year-olds and over, $1,000 added,
six furlongs; Susquehanna handi-
cap. 3-year-olds and over, $500
added, one mile and 70 yards; Penn
selling race, 3-year-olds and over.
1000 added, six furlongs; Whining
ton stakes, 3-year-olds, $1,000 add
I'd. five and a half furlongs; Aber-
deem stakes, 2-year-olds, $1,000
ADDED, four and a half furlongs,
and Perryyille stakes, S-year-olds,
$1,000 added, four and half fur
longs.
frederick Rehberger. secretary OF
the Queens County Jockey Club,
Ss9 Fulton street. Brooklyn n. Y
will act as secretary of the meet
ing. Rehberger has served in that
capacity since the first meeting at
I1aNTe ut III dCNs III ASA-s -
he was not able to be at Hayre
de Grace last fall
These races will not be run as con-
ventionaI stakes, but rather as over
night events of high value. Burke
had trouble obtaining transportation
from Philadelphia. Wilmington and
New York and Baltimore and Wash
iugton to Havre de Grace last season
because of the demand war made on
the facilities of the Baltimore and
OHIO and Pennsylvania railroads. He
does not know yet the extent to which
tLeze carriers will be able in a special
way TO serve Havre de Grace in the
spring. and in the absence OF definite
knowledge. he and his associates
thought it prudent not to close
group of expensive specials. The
overnight program will meet any con-
dition existing when the track opens
it's gates.
The Havre de Grace meeting will
follow Immediately after the opening
session OF the Eastern season at Bo-
VIE. and IL will be followed by the
spring meeting Of the Maryland Jock
ey Club at Pimlico. Better horses
than are usually ready for early
racing will campaign. Havre de
Grace will be the trial place Of can
didatCs for the S25. 900 Preakness, the
S.0C0 Pimlico spring handicap "a race
for horses years old and over, and
the 5000 Pimlico Oaks. a new race at
one and One-sixteenth miles, for s.
year-old fllies. Also it As here that
the smart 2-year-olds of the strong
Eastern and Western stables that will
take part in the Pimlico Nursery and
the Spring Juvenile will appear first.
Because of the Spring Juvenile
and the Pimlico Nursery, it is now
worth the while of the great stables
to bring their smartest youngsters
to Maryland for April and May rae
ing. And the youngsters that will
make their debut here and at Bowie
and PimlicO this spring are a better
lot than Maryland tracks have had
in the past. Many of the high
priced yearlings of last summer are
in Maryland. And the
mildness of the weather since the
first of the year has enabled the
trainers of stables that wintered
about New York to get their
charges ready for racing on equal
terms with the youngsters that have
been at New Orleans and Hot
Snrinps
The Washington herald., 1919-02-27
Roller Blames Public for
Wrestling Trust Existence

Exposing what he terms the ~rest-
ling trust" DIR. b. F. Roller is the
author Of a remarkable article In
the March number OF Physical Gull
ture. DIR. Roller, regarded as one Of
the half-dozen best wrestlers of this
country, has given Up the mat and
dedicated himself to the practice of
medicine. surgery and cleaning up
the mat game as he sees IL. DIR.
Roller has appeared in a number
of matches in this city and Is pop
ular here. The answer to the way TO
clean up the game. according to Dr.
Roller, lies in the power of the sports
writer's and the sporting editors,
which is delightful way to pass
the buck to the innocent parties. The
thing to do. of course, according TO
DR.. Roller, is to break the wrestling
trust" so that matches can be con-
tested on their merits and every
wrestler given a chance.
DR.. Rollers article in Physical Gull
ture is exhaustive and shows his in
innate knowledge of the men in the
game. He suggests as one way to
overcome the alleged evil the creation
of a wrestling commission. elected or
appointed by a convention Of wrest-
lers mot mana gers to control the
sport everywhere in the United States
this commission to obtain legal power
If possible, from State and Federal
authorities to execute its regulations
and DEGREES.
After Introductory remarks TO his
crusade. DR.. Roller recites the re-
cent history Of the game and OF
events leading up to what he terms
the organization OF the trust" nam
ing FIVE men as in absolute control
OF the sport.
DR.. Roller blames conditions on
that trait in the American people
to idolize a winner and forget en-
tirely a loser. TT is my candid
Judgment that often IL takes a bet
ter man, as true sportsmanshipE goes,