davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-15
III WORK OF HIGH.

Andy Highs recent work at third base recalls the fact that since
the departure of Red McDermott no spectacular bird has roasted around
the bag.
McDermott was no part of a concrete mixer, but he was the last
in thrills and fipflops. When he ran into a field day he made
the most of it, and whatever he lacked in physique he more than made
up for in energy.
He was a redhot tamale sprinked with tabasco and he built about
him more friends than any other member of the club. Red never missed
a chance to climb the grandstand for foul balls that were leaving the
He never had a chance to bag them, but he at least showed that
he was on the job and possessed the spark of life.
Andy High has been doing excellent work in a quiet manner, in
of the fact that he has yet to find the true range to Griffin.
High, by the way, has had a roaming season so far. One Of these
days he may turn up in the box and round out a lively year.
Said johnny Dobbs to Heineman, d..
MY Lord, we do the best we cam"
Said Heineman, in accents rough,
Il know, but that amt quite enough"
Atlanta Journal.
Then Barger stepped up to the bat,
And as he DOTTED his summer hat
heard him murmur in a hurry:
I'm on the Chicks, 10 should worry"
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-15

From most merchants point of view, Weie doing foolish
thing, In times like these, when prices are continually soaring,
good merchandise scarce and hard to get, the temptation of
speculation is omnipreSent.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-15

When you realize that due to increased cost Of labor and materials prices
IRE bound to GO up you'll appreciate the fact that the direct savings of 259o
to $3.50 on this seasons prices constitute only a part of your actual savings
later on Do you catch the point? Little wonder why so many men are
buying two and three suits at a time; little wonden why the response to
the sale continues 50 tremendous. Better get in on it. DO it tomorrow.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-15

D. Thompson, U. S. M. c.. of Quantico,
Va. won the $4,000 marine corps cup,
which was bought in 1909 with contri-
buttons from every officer In the or
ganization. His score was 1893 out OF
q possible 200.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-15
Rath Going Strong.

Morris Rath is another veteran who
has played with several American
league clubs and was finally rescued
from the minors by the Reds, when 1t
vas thought that he was out of the big
show for good. II was a grand piece OF
luck for the team that Lee Magee re-
fused to report at the training camn, on
account Of a squabble over a bit OF
salary, for the action gave Rath his
chance to play second base, which he
would probably not have had II Magee
had reported. Morris has been playing,
In a quiet and modest way, the best
second base in the league this year,
He was supposed to have a bad arm,
but his throwing has been wonderfully
accurate. While not a heavy hitter, he
Is a game man at the plate, and one
Of the most timely batters on the club,
besides being by far the best lead-off
man in the league, as he seldom hits at
a bad ball and works his way to first
on passes quite constantly. He Is a real
tower Of strength,
At the short field Larry Kopf, who
came here in a trade for Lee Magee,
has been playing the best ball OF his
career and ranks with the best in the
league. Charley Hollocher, the Cub SEN
sation, Is a shade faster and will hit a
bit harder, but Kopf yields to no other
short fielder
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-15
/ Jul

CALDWELL, N. j., Aug. 15-Shoot-
ing at 1000 yards against more than
500 competitors in the marine corps
cup match here yesterday. Sergeant G.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-15
CINCINNATI REDS
LIKELY TO COP
NATIONAL FLAG

CINCINNATI, O., Aug. with less
than two months Of the championship
season remaining the Reds are right
there in an extremely threatening posi-
ton, with the likelihood Of remaining
In the race until the finish, The team
has been the sensation Of the season,
and, whether 1t wins out over the
Giants or is eventually beaten off, both
Manager Moran and the players de-
serve great credit for the brilliant show
ing made. The team has made a long,
steady and courageous battle, has had
no serious slump at any time and has
constantly delivered the goods.
The Reds do not look so strong on
paper as at least three other clubs In
the league, and possible four, but Man
ager Moran has succeeded in develop
ing the latent strength Of the club TO
its fullest powers and the consistent
work of the club has been the baseball
surprise of the year.
AT first base Jake Daubert is an old
timer who was supposed to have out
lived his best years, but who has been
playing the best ball Of. his career
When Jake came here II was said that
his legs were in bad shape, and that
he would not be able to play more than
half the games, but he has played in
every inning of every championship
contest, which no other man on the
team has done. and his work has been
of the greatest help to the club.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-08-15

Cincinnati fans must have had a
two games from the Pirates on July 6
and pass the Giants for the National
league lead. for the biggest crowd In
years turned out. The Giants were
Idle that day, but even had they been
playing, the way they have been go-
ing, they probably would have tun-
bled lust the same. Hut think OF the
Reds In first place after the Fourth Of
Julyi
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-01
BY THE STORY LADY

Peter sat on the back step. He
was thinking very hard. There was
a new baby boy in the nursery and
no one could think OF name good
enough for him. Papa wanted a
short name, and mamma wanted one
that began with ''P," and grandma
wanted ono from the Bible.
At last Peter gave it up and went
TO find Daddy. He was in the base
ment putting white paint on the lit
tie bed that had been Peters.
Hello. old man." said daddy, "see
what I'm doing? You are too big
for the bed now so ! am going to fix
II for that little red.faced rascal up
stairs. Maybe you think II is rob.
bling Peter to pay Paul. but you have
n new one coming out this afternoon.
I believe I hear the wagon now"
Peter liked the new bed very much.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-01
COYLE IS HEAD
OF NOBLE. POST
American Legion Elects New
Officers

William J. w. (''wee''D Coyle
was unanimously elected command
er of Elmer ]. Noble post No. 1,
American Legion. at the election
meeting Monday night
Other officers elected were
Louis II. Seagrave. vice command
er; Norman Il. Coles. adJutant:
Harvey Lindley. finance officer;
Norman +. Storm. historian: Wood
stewart. chaplain: Elmer r.. Heg.
surgeon; Max Walske. officer OF
the day: Herbert Owen, sentinel:
Frank w. Elliott, color bearer. ana
John J. Sullivan. ]. j. Douglas. ].
L. Faulds. J. Richard Dillon and
Tom Hammond, trustees.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-01
TT CERTAINLY DID
THE WORK" SAYS
SEATTLE man
Charles +. Isaacson Gains
Thirteen Pounds Taking
Tanlac

Il have not only gotten complete
relief from ten years suffering but
II have actually gained thirteen
pounds In weight. and that certain
ly seems remarkable to me-" said
Charles f.. Isaacson, a weii-known
blacksmith. OF s015 Fourth ave-.
Seattle. wash. while In Bartelrs
Drug Store recently.
What / would eat didn't seem
10 digest Mt ALL" continued Mr..
Isaacson. but just seemed to
lie in my stomach like lump
OF lead and form gas and would
be nearly doubled up with cramping
pains. When these pains would
strike me during the day / would
Just have to stop what / was doing
and II looked like ! hardly had
enough strength to pump the bell
lows for my fire. / didn't dare to
eat steak or anything heavy for
supper. because IL / did would lie
awake all night long suffering with
those cramps and, as 1t was,
didn't sleep much anyhow. being
bloated and uncomfortable from the
gas that would form from what
had eaten during the day. was
troubled lot with pains in my
back and was losing weight and
strength. and you know a man in
my business can't afford TO do that.
because no needs all of his strength
to do his work properly.
IL had been reading a lot about
Tanlac and finally decided to try
It and it certainly did the work. /
have taken four bottles OF IL now
and I don't have a bit of trouble
with my stomach any more. i just
eat anything / want. even for sup
per, and never have n sign OF gas
or cramps in my stomach and the
pains in my back are all gone, too,
and when ! go to bed at night now
just sleep like a log till morn
ing. When / started on Tanlac
weighed 1872 pounds. Now ] weigh
1876 pounds. which is n gain of thir-
teen pounds. and / have also gotten
back all my strength. Tanlac sure
is a fine medicine, and am glad to
recommend it."'
Tanlac is sold in Seattle by Bartell
Drug Stores under the personal di-
rection OF special Tanlac representa-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-01
THE STORY LADY TELLS ABOUT
Peters Paul
ANOTHER STORY FOR CHILDREN ABOUT PETER
AND PAUL, POLLY AND PRISSY

1t had brass knobs on IL like nam.
mas and il had no sides which made
him feel very grown up. He stayed
TO see mamma put on the sheets and
the pretty blue and white blanket
and the blue and white quilt grand
ma had made for him. Then he re
membered what papa had said and
ran into the nursery where baby
brother lay in his basket.
Hello. Paul" said Peter.
The baby blinked his eyes and
then smiled his very first smile.
why. Peter" said mamma
you've named the baby and he
knows II. See him laugh"
Papa named him." objected Peter,
and told mamma what papa had said
about robbing Peter to pay Paul.
Mamma laughed and squeezed him.
That Is just an old saying"
But they all agreed at the supper
table that Paul was just right. Papa
SilSc il because 1t was short. Mamma
like IL because IL began with "P."
Grandma liked 1t because of the
Bible Paul. Polly and Prissy like 1t
because every one else did.
SO Peter climbed into the new bed
that night a proud little boy. He
had named the baby.
HELEN CARPENTER MOORE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-01
COLONEL INCLIS
DUE WEDNESDAY
Commander of Washington
Regiment En- Route Here

Col. William NJ. 1nglls. commander
OF the 1eist infantry in France and
former commander OF the old Sec
ond Washington, will return 10 Seat.
tie Wednesday with his wife and
daughter.
After being sent TO France the
Second Washington was named the
16ist infantry. but never got into n
battle as a unit. being used as n re-
placement regiment.
After his regiment was broken up
Col Inglis was in command OF the
io9th. 18th and 4th infantry regi.
mcnts.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-01
MOONEY STRIKE
IS NOT DECIDED
Action on Scheme Expected
by Thursday

Tho Metal Trades council will de-
eide Tuesday night and the Central
Labor council Wednesday night
whether or not Seattle union men
Will participate in the five-day
Mooney strike, scheduled for July 4.
The strike Is scheduled 90 be nation
wide. altho many cities have reject
ed the plan.
Altho the Metal Trades council is
strongly in favor OF the strike. II has
no authority 60 call out all the work.
ers of the city, and IL is thought
probable the question will be passed
up by the Central Labor council. The
metal trades delegates may make a
strong fight TO insure definite action
on the strike.
The strike rests almost entirely
with the Central Labor council. and
the meeting Wednesday night Is ex-
pccted TO produce some definite nc
ton.
Instead OF strike. Louis Nash.
delegate from the retail clerks TO the
Central Labor council. proposes that
all the union workers stay on the
Job for the five days beginning July
4. and donate their wages for the
period TO tho Mooney defense fund
This will DO an example OF COM
mon sense" Nash says. and should
create n fund OF at least $500. 900
which will be sufficient for the de-
Tense OF Mooney.
1T will not disarrangc any Of the
city's industries, and the contributors
will be ahead.
ut will also put TO the test those
who are shouting tho ioudest for the
strike to provo labor's solidarity.
Something constructive should be
done To provo our actions are gov
crned by intelligence instead OF fool
ishncss-"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-01
WOULD BLOC
FRIC|D STREAM
Canadians Talk Billion DOL
lar Scheme
". II. A. Special to The star

ST. JOHNS. July Tho mann.
moth project OF diverting the frlpid
Labrador current and bring the
warm waters OF the gulf stream to
the eastern portions OF Canada and
the United States is again being ari.
tated in Newfoundland.
1t is proposed to dam the strai.s
of Belle Isle, at the northern extrem-
ity of Newfoundland. IL is this gate
way between the Atlantic and the
Gulf of st. Lawrence that let's I'm the
cold Labrador current, closing St
Lawrence ports during the winter
months.
Such change, diverting the polar
stream to the Atlantic and ALLOWING,
the warm waters OF the torrid zono 10
circu 20 freely around eastern
shores, would increase the value NJ
lands and natural resources by bill.
lions of dollars. IL would greatly I'm.
prove conditions OF living and public
health: would release for industries
vast quantities of fuel now used for
heating purposes; and would greatly
augment the population, commerce
and revenues of Canada.
The cost would be enormous. but
the project has been PRONOUNCED free
from engineering difficulty.
The Labrador current sends a large
volume OF water thru the Straits of
Belle Isle. thence southwesterly along
the coast of Nova Scotia, New Bruins
wick and the United States, creating
cold current, known as the "Cold
WALL" between the gulf stream and
the North Atlantic coast.
The climatic effect of the Labrador
current on Canada covers a vast ex.
tent OF territory. IL brings winter
earlier, makes spring later and ma.
terially lowers the winter tempera.
ture.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-01
He Urges Exports
to South America

Urging that American exporters
take advantage of the opportunity
offered them to develop trade in
South America. A. l.. Somers. secre-
tary ofIthe Sheboygan Chamber of
Commerce, spoke before the Trans
portatitn club at its MONDAY lunch
con Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-01
American Wedding
for These Chinese

Miss Moy Chin was welded to C. f.
Wong at the First Presbyterian
church Monday might, but the cere.
mony was typicaily and essentially
American. Mrs. Wong is the daugh.
ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. Chin Hook. S21
18th ave. About 200 guests were on
hand 20 congratulate the couple. and
following the marriage ceremony a
Chinese mandarin wedding supper
was held in downtown restaurant.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-01

Angular has just arrived in Wash
ington as envoy of the Mexican gov.
eminent on a special mission, when
news came of the crossing Of the Dor.
der by American troops to drive back
Villas army from the region Of El
Paso. He Immediately issued a pro-
test on behalf Of his government.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-01
FIGHT DANCE HALLS

The central committee OF civic or
CARNATIONS voted Monday night to
fight the establishment of dance
halls at the entrances OF public
parks The fight Is directed against
the dancing pavilion near Woodland
park.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1919-07-01

payer Tablets of Aspirin" to be
genuine must be marked with the
safety "Bayer Cross" Always buy
an unbroken Bayer package which
contains proper directions to safely
relieve Headache, Toothache, Ear.
ache, Neuralgia, Colds and pain.
Handy tin boxes OF ~ tablets cost but
few cents at drug stores--larger
packages also. Aspirin is the trade
mark OF Bayer Manufacture OF Mono
aceticacldester Of Salicylcacid
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-07
JAMAICA RESULTS

First race-fve and one-half furlonss-
Heavy Weapon. ll2 tBuxton). to l. to S.
4 to o. won: BridEcpiaycr. 100 (Er:ckson). 10
to l. to ]. to |. second: ThunderbIrd. Ioi
tMyers). to 5. to 10. to = third. Time
los 80. Far East. Captain Abe. Feather
Dickie. Back Home. Flppaper. May Roberts
Eastern Glow. Ogden Girl ran.
Second raee-mile and one siIieenth-Al-
lemons Bon. Il6 !Fairbrother). to ). } to s.
TO !. second; Monomoy. lls tRodriruez1 s
to |, TO 5: 2 to 5. third. Time. I:47 SIS Bet
Third race-six furlonEs-Shoot On lis
ssltair6ro,htr>; II to 5. I to S. to 2, won:
10 :. second: Bally Belle. 10 Brown to
s.; 10 5; ! to I, third. Time. Ills Is. Lady
Wood Bright Gold ran.
Fourth race-six furlonSs-Ultima Thule
los tkumrnerl. II TO 5. to g. out won;
Pickwith. 10 tDavics). Q to 20. out out, sec.
ond: Back Bay. los (Rodriguez), 10 to /
TO l. out. third. Time. III: 40, Three
Fifth race-mile and a sixteen,h-Favour
Is tCarrolD; to s.to 5. . to 5. won. Keen
second: KILKENNY. Io5 (Tayior) tos TO 4
ou,. third. Time. i:i7 SIS. Boxer. Little
Sixth race-six furlonss-Poilu. 10 (Milier,
TO H. to l.. even. won: Chies lis tKum.
mer). to :: ; to 5. to 3. second; Huzzas
Time. 1915. The Cock p. 6. king. Hero isln
Stepson. l,tholick. Tom Young. Miss orb
Bantry. Prim III. ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-07
lATOMiA ENTRIES

First race--s!1 'furionEs-Joe Stair mi.
vnda Belle. lo7 Skiics KNOB I67 R t. non
IL si"n'N no; Iurdey. 40: Sirocco Tia:
riinrt'i Efinh lle5 Night owl. ITO: Don Trop
Rafferty,. los. IT, IL" :
second racc-hvc and ono half fur,onc
i66nton: 10, Peggy g. l07: Hidden Talent
III NTGnah %: Avis DOYLE. liz; center
iit5F .,is HMai esn laIy ll2 Herself
Itsitz-,,. Hiss Patty. Io7 Perfect Lady. ii..
hIIGic Dee ii:: Emma j III. -
inrp rnce the bellevue six furloncs-
~ ~ nei Si,d iGGo sans reuT H. 100; Brig war
Toat. lGt; Tim McGee. loi: Lion Dor. los
Nri9p"rhand loT. ?roi,us. ITO. ~
curtin rac.--nlilc and "A six.ecnth-pis
1%ri ": Go!dstonc io2: Candelight. i0:.
" t"uGGhrlpS Goat lo:: Brimful. IOi: Belle
20 EtGiIfthothi"own lo: Jan. io4: To:hair.
ero,r; S"II r. ios Counter alance, no.. Tom
Flfth rac"-siN furonEs-I win. %. hi
f.rs''n; % Basil, lo5: Promo. i07; RariJ
i,hF. lbs. Sewcl! Combs los: American hcc
~: "Iar Cod us: High Cost. 1926 Jack
:, six'n!, race mile and six.ocn,h-M
g, i5asch 10 Bullion. liz; JiTv. riS: sun
Gold. ll2 l2tery, liz: Kcwpie O'Neii' IL:
HirA'.n, Jig, GiobT. Il2. Exhor,cr ia:
:, SSyen,h rqcr-r,ie and one sixteenth
iEg nid2 10, i27 iniEEownie McP@wcll, io7 Sea
Eourhon Lad. ~. Baladine !l2: Pleasure
'iti', III. chick fSarkl.y. il5
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-07
ENTRIES FOR HORSE SHOW
COME FROM ALL SECTIONS
salvation Army VIII Rcnp ns Rich
benefits United War Work.
Did in 1918.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch. ]

NEW YORK, Oct with The clos
ing OF the entries for the thirty
VIII he held IN Madison Square Gar
den November II to 2l Secretary
Charles w. Smith announces a larger
list than for several years, and also
states 1t is coming from a widespread
area extending from Canada to Mis-
souri, and along through the South and
up through the New England States.
II seems certain that the Salvation
tho sum equal to the gross receipts
that President James Mclean and the
directors have determined to turn over
at the close Of the show as did the
United War. Workers last year and
the Red Cross the year previous
such response is not to be won
dered at whcn. it is known that since
its inception the National Horse Show
Association has paid in prizes nearly
I.oo000o, and that the prize list this
year is considerably above the average
Of the last two years, and that added
20 this there are more cups and
trophies than ever donated By public
spirited men and women who love the
horse and lose no opportunity for en-
pressing their regard.
Long as the list of classes has al
ways been, there arc several new ones.
two of these for polo pony breeding
stock. which will .aavc the strong sup
port Of the newly formed Polo Pony
breeding Association, and SO the pub
lie Will nc able to see in the ring some
of the ten ousn nd dollar beauties"
that nave hitherto been seen only OH
the playing field. Another novelty
VIII be three wcll-flled classes Of
arabian horses, so that for the first
time in many years there will he seen
IN New York quite n number of the
tabled horses OF the desert famous in
tradition and poetry
The absence OF locked saddle horses
vii! mark the final dividing line be-
tween the saddle horse that was so
popular twenty years ago and the
modern riding horse OF bloodlike tyne
but not necessarily thoroughbred, that
has taken place since the national
management fifteen years ago brought
over +. Vivian Goocl 10 found q 1Yne
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-07
LAUREL RESULTS

, ;2fG lo ), ID ar sssS MnS r, To-
!ie gSsudel. $3.50 $500 second Oceans'
Jnt tfhurner) $3.50 thiid Time l:l5 %
H'tdin'. hucthorn ! /. Pirate NicC;ac Bohcr
- iff"ena SQUIRE Charlie. Srntie Sea queen
s SGe52qa EYGyco Til::o wsehman's F9ly. Io5
95 c,a'or!. $50 $3.50. second I"h Duke o JSGn
To-: IhurhYSn 8 third. Time IA.
az, '5rmai!tc. NuskPt ran
iHlf3 raH'--Inile and seventy yards-Ths
,'sseFi -" tco!uIettD. s3.7o. So 90. $40
Won: bartiuR Carnival. I02 CWida) $3.50
(; ~ '.Jsrrn4d Misest Fool. ITO Callahan.
l'a ,.,,, ITO Mormon E!drr ran
io5 LSandoJ ;3To out, soCond: Omit
~, a. LykeD. ont. th.rd. Tine. l.l2. Pigeon
Fifth. race lie nciario. Ioa tRowan,
'rf5 dagg,yss", 80 sS2:5o ,%on: J. r. Murphy ito
hr.Ge. 20" G.owasl 500. third Time
r.orEe sweet A'Sssufn, A!yrcttc. Col Valen-
fng Sno" Queen Armament ran
.SlNth race ui'c-- Elected II lO7 tSter.
lhgb, ~ s. 20 s. 90 won; Lazy ICu
,i2 Cy@Ihnfl s. 30 SEQ second: Zouave
~ WargGntctb. t-2.6o ,hird Tine
is5rc o neiT ly,,, Ganiai CITY Prince Henry
Scv"nth race mile and si1teentb-
@ S0n ;,r ii9 ssanade! 1920; $40 $3.50.
GDrryeT), if76. third Time. i;iG as Wal
Drive. SIM Fe!ner. Broom Peddler ran.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-07
MAT ARTISTS TO CLASH
FRIDAY IN DOUBLE BILL
WesteEard md Turner. Toe and wrt.t-
Lock Experts, to Stage CiosinE
Bout at broadway.

Jean Westegard and Joe Turner will
have the toe-hold at their command
when they rub shoulders Friday night
at the broadway Arena in the feature
event Of Il bill which will ring down
the curtain on the outdoor mat season
in Richmond.
In his last match here with weste
gard, the Washington grappler bowed
in defeat when the Dane started a
wrist-lock attack: Turner found him
self unable TO break tho punishin ing
grip and had TO concede defeat. lie
stated afterward that il he had been
permitted to use the toe-hoId that he
lock.
Fans are looking forward TO the
most interesting bill OF the season. a
second feature resting In the finish
match between "Zekc" Smith and
Matsuda Oishi. the Japanese jiu-jitsu
and catch as catch-can expert. who re-
Gently participated In several bouts
mere. Oish administered defeat to
the local grappier when they battled
a ,hs 6-I three ZEE, weeks ago. after losing
veil, The Rishmond tussler is training
Win the View OF keeping his shoulders
ciear or the mat when the second
match is at hand. The previous match
net"een the pair proved an interest
me exhibition OF the art, the jap
staging a great come back" after be-
ing pinned for the first fall in about