davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-19
CHICAGO WINS CLOSE
GAME FROM BOSTON

Boston. May 1S.-The home tribe
tried hard to get the better of to-
days game in the ninth inning when
they took Williams offerings easily,
to rush two runs in, but the early
start of the visitors proved too great
for the Red Sox. The score:
r. H. E.
Chicago ...... o30 00I 00o-4 8 0
Boston ....... o1o 900 0O2-3 9 1
Batteries-williams and Schalk
Bush and Walters.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-19
Answer to Query.

Fletcher City-Following are the
number of runs scored by each club
from Tuesday. May IL. to and in
cluding Monday. May Il: New York,
"a: Washington. %: St. Louis. %;
Philadelphia. IS: Cleveland, II; Chi
cago, 16; Detroit. Is; Boston, 10.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-19
JAMAICA SELECTIONS.
One Horse Specials.
ny GIBBY.
ny GIBBY.

First Race-Enhinde-A ex-
ceptionaI fast little miss that
is in mid-season form.
Second Race-T1ger Rose-This
useful racer is ready to take a
purse. Today's the day.
Third Race-Paddy-A cheap
one TO beat cheaper ones.
Fourth Race-Eye 0pener-Has
never run to work promise.
Fifth RaceILord Brfghton-
One of the Hildreth racers that
is ready to win. He just needed
that last race.
Sixth Race-Have no line on
these.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-19
Major League Statistics
YESTERDAYS REsuLrA

YESTERDAYS REsuLrk
American League.
Washington, IL; st. Louis, s.
New York, IL; Cleveland, o.
Detroit, s; Athletics. 2.
Chicago, 4; Boston, 8.
National League.
Pittsburg. 4; Boston, 2.
. Philadelphia, /; st. Louis, o.
New York. s; Chicago, @.
BroOkIy -Cinclnna ti-wet grounds.
GAMES TODAY.
American League.
Chicago at Boston.
Detroit at Philadelphia.
Cleveland at New York.
National League.
Boston at Pittsburg.
Brooklyn at Cincinnati.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at st. Louis.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-19
PIRATES TAKE EASY
CAME FROM BRAVES

Pittsburg. Pa. May Is. - The
Pirates had an easy time handling
the Boston Braves the small end
Of T-to-s score here today. The
score:
r. H. Z.
Roston ....... OiO 600 0of-2 2
ifttsburg 49,. 200 033 00x-7 10 1
iatteries-Oeschger. Scott and
Svwdy; Hamilton and Schmidt.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-19

Totals. 80 L. p lOl Totals. - 3 "a Is
sBatted for Myers in eighth inning.
Score by innings:
Yankees ... OO4 900 34I-ll
Runs-ward C3D, Peckinpaugh (2D. Pipp
C2D, Bodie. Hannah, Shawkey C2l. Errors
Gardner. Wamby. Two-base hits-Bodie C2l,
Wick. Ward. Pipp. Sacrifice hit-HannAh.
Stolen base-Peck. Double plsys-GardneE
TO Johnston to Gardner; Peck to Pratt TO
Pipp. Struck oBt-By Myers, 5; BY Shaw
key, . Base on baIIs-0n Myers, 4; OF
shawkey. q; of UhIe, =. Umpires-Owens
and Chill. ttendance-l5,0O0.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-19
Navy Yard League.

Runs - Chidester. Brauner. PadEett. Cox
I2l. Blaine. Skillmsn. Fowler, Ruhey tel.
Towers. kuhnert. ErrOrsCHnvin. Blaine.
Left on bases-Tone ). 3: zone =. 3. Stolen
hases-Chidester. Canvin C2l. GIL. Blaine.
Euhnert. Sacrihce fly - Brewer. Two-hase
hit - Robey. Three-hase hits - ChideSter,
Brauner. Towers. Home rUns-COX. Skill
man. Struck out-By Bryant. ;: by Clark.
=: by Kuhnert. 10. Base on balls-on Clark.
.; of Kuhncrt, I. Hits msde-0f Bryant.
10: Clark. 4. Wild pitches-Kuhnert 90.
Hit by pitcher-By Kuhnert U).
The Washington herald., 1920-05-19
WashinEton Pans Present.

Admiral Grayson chaperoned
big party Of society folks from thev
National City and the clubhouse was
thronged by representative men and
women from all over the country.
II was an. open secret that IA
Feustel had trained Man O. War 20
the minute for the great struggle
and the public's money was so plen-,
tifUl on the book of the colt thsSI
the pari-mutuels only paid $3.50 onl
the investment of 50. The big stakel
race marked the getaway day at
the famous Hilltop course and no
farer weather could have been de-
sired for such an attractive event.
The track was lightning fast. just
to the liking Of all OF the contend
ers except Captain Raj PARIS
Blszes, one which would have been
a keen contender in the soft going
Mrs. r. Ambrose Clsrk's Candidate
I'd took the Consolation Steeple-
chase handily from the public choice
Rupics and Murphy's StUco. while
the Monumental Handicap was
taken down by the consistent Irish
Kiss.
In the six events which were
crowded around the Preakness. the
horses ran to form and short priced
mutuels were in order throughoUe
the day.
Perhaps the only feature outside
Of the running of the Preakness to-
day was the battling which was
done TO make ones way about the,
speculation ring and il took a Ma
O. War" to do this with any degrcS
of success.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-19

western AarylAnd..- OOS ~ y
Runs-Cissell, Kinsey (2D, Lsngrsll. Clay
ton. X. Knode, Eiseman. Snyder. Ntsbet
Errors-Riggs, Keene. Sisbet, Langrali
smith. Two-base hits-Langran (2l, Kin
sey. Sacrifice hits-R. Knode, Frantz
Stolen bases. Knode. Barall. Doubl'
pIay-Moran to Riggs to r. Knode. ftrs
base on balls-On Nisbet, 1; on Clayton, 4
Struck out-By Nisbet, q; Hartshorn-
Clayton, g. Umpire-Creese.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-19
Wild Cat, Win.

The Wildcats Juniors had little
trouble in defeating the Strokers'
baseball nine yesterday by s-to-4
score. Hillow's pitching for the
winners featured the game.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-19
INDIANS ARE EASY
FOR HUGGNS' YANKS

New York, May lS.-The Yankees
won a soft victory from Cleveland
here this afternon in the third game
of the series, Bob Shawkey blank
ing the visitors from Ohio by a
score of IL to o. The score:
The Washington herald., 1920-05-19
WESTERN MARYLAND
BEATS COLLEGE PARK

Western Maryland University nina
sprung a surprise yesterday after
noon at College Park, Nd, when
they defeated the Maryland State
The Washington herald., 1920-05-19
Irish A. c. Wins.

The Irish Athletic Club defeated
the g. & p. team yesterday on the
Monument grounds, to S, in a
hard-fought game. Howder's hit
ting easily featured. Score by in
nings:
Irish A. C..........1 401 oox-6
c. d P...,.........1 020 o02-5 6 3
Batteriee-Folard and Howder:
Buons and Fitzgerald.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-19

Z
sBatted for schaeht in FIRST and walked.
tBatted for Bayse in ninth and went out
at first
wsshinston IS > o 3 2 os I-l7
st. Louis ....3 % 2 o o -
Runs batted in-By Rice (sl. Harris C2).
shaw lS). Charity t2), Ellerbe t2l. Roth
III, sisler t2), Tobin t1), Gedeon III.
Jacobson az, Smith a.. Gerber az. SEVERED
~. Two-base hits-Milan. Ellerbe. Rice,
shannon. Burwen. Three-base hits--Milan,
Harris, Charity, Tobin. Home run--Jndge.
Stolen bases-Rice, Roth. shanks. Ellerbe.
Sisler. Williams. Jacobson. Sacrifice hits
Harris. Charity. Gedeon. sisler. Double
plays-Gharrity to- Shannon; Harris, shan
non to Judge; shannon. Harris to Judge.
Left on bases-Washington C10). st. Louis
lg. First base on errors-washington C4D,
81. Louis (2). Struck out-By Van Glider
~, Leiheld 90, Bayne (2), Shaw C2).
Base on balls-On sehacht az, Van Glider
I'D, Leiheld C2l, Bayne l2). Hits-On
Schaeht. in inning; OF Van Glider, 4
In % inning; on Leiield. 10 in 4 innings
on Burwen, in 2 2-3 inninEsA Hit BY
pitched ball-By shaw, (Thompson); BY
Bayne, CAilan). Wild pitch-Shaw. Passed
oan-Gharity. Umpires-Hildebrand and
Evans. Time Of game-2:23.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-19

American Eagle.
Fourth Race-Eye Opener, SUPER
woman. Alcatrax.
Fifth Race-Lord Brighton. Tick
lish, Old Koenie.
sixth Race-Gen. G. NJ. Comes,
Eternity. Black Top.
Best bet--Ennlade.
Best bet OF the day-Enhlade
hest. take n chance bet-Smoke
Screen.
Best pariay-Philarias. Gen. Go
mex. Fias . Place.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-19
Departmental League.

Runs-Grinith. Gahagan. lngley, Wright.
wetzel Fitzgerald, Friedman. Suess t2).
Murray. Stringer. Errors-Gshagsn. Ing
ley, Giebel. Wright. Brakeman, suess,
Stringer, Warren. Tryon. Left on buses
Treasury, 3; Printers, s. Stolen bases
Wright C2l. wetIel. Stringer. Sacrifice
hit-Giebel. Two-bBSe hits-Wright, DesPer,
Lowery. Struck Out-By Brakeman. IL:
Webb, 8. Bases on bslls-0n Brakeman.
3: Webb. 8. Hit by pitched balI-By Blake
man Desper, Murray ~; Webb Ungleyl.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-19
Hodsin After Sailor Jack.

Clarence Hcdgin, the local wres-
tier, is out after a match with Sailor
Jack. He stands ready to meet the
sailor at any time and any place.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-19

Overnight quite a
The Washington herald., 1920-05-19
Browns Hit Wei.

Ror were the Browns bats idle
Seventeen hits for eight runs was
the result of their days work.
They greeted Schacht with three
runs in the first inning and Tailed
on Jim Shaw at various times
thereafter, but Big Jim was breez-
ing along without extending him
self as q result OF the many runs
piled up behind him.
Standing out like a beacon in the
night amid the thunder OF hits and
hail Of runs was the wonderful
work Of Joe Judge, whose advent
to the ranks Of stars now seems
to BE- assured. One Of Joe's two
hits was q long drive which cleared
the fence with many feet to spare.
Burwell was the unlucky pitcher
who put one in the groove for the
first sacker, who leaned against Il
with q crash that could be heard
for blocks The stands gave up a
mighty roar as Joe's first homer Of
the season disappeared beyond the
barricade.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-19
Fans watch Eutrie.

All eyes were turned TO the gate
where the colts must pass 70 get or
the track. anxious TO get a sight of
the great Man O. War. OF a sudden,
the great chestnut son OF Fair Play
dashed on their ack resblendent In
the striking black and yellow colors
Of the Glen RIDDLE Farm.
He rushed past the judges stand
fighting for his head and IL took
all Of Jockey RUNNERS strength 20
control him This was a signal for
the mass Of spectators which crowd
ed the grandstand. the infield, the
clubhouse and every mite OF ter
ritory within several blocks &C
break out in pandemonium-
Samuel d. Riddle and his wife
were on hand to witness Man o
Wars debut as a 3-year-old and
they were busy for many minutes
after the running Of the race re-
ceiving congratulations from their
many friends. Harry Payne Whit
ney and ex-Congressmsn George W.
Loft were also on hand 70 root for
their candidates in the fixture.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-19
Judges Home Run.

"sn1ngton DarunB averages TOOK
q decided jump as the result of the
% local hits. ranging from the
lowly single to q four-ply crash
over the right field fence by the
eminent Mr.. Joseph P. Judge. frst
sacker extraordinary. Every local
hireling hammered out at least two
bingles, with the exception OF Al
Schacht and Hank Shanks. neither
of whom were given the oppor-
tunity. Schacht did not come to the
bat at all and Shanl<s was issued a
pass when he batted in the first for
the pitcher.
Jimmy Burke used no less than
four pitchers in an effort to ad-
minister . sedative to Grifrs bat
wielders but, once having started
their swatting orgy, the locals re-
fused to be denied. The long hits
that had been stored up in their
systems just would come out
Among them might be noted four
wo-base drives. three triples and
Judges already famous homer.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-19
Upset Makes Bid.

Jockey Rodriguez madea coura.
geousbid for the decision with Upset
In the closing strides. but he could
not get up. Wildair closed a great
deal Of ground after being OF to Q
poor start.
Man o. War not only wins a net
sum of s25.5Oo for his owner, but
also the distinction OF running the
Preakness route one mile and 8
furlong-in the second fastest tims
IL has ever been run. or within
three-fifths ofa second OF the track
record-l:51 fat, which was made
in 1911 by August Belmont's water
vale.
1t is seldom that as tense a mo-
ment comes at a race course. not.
withstanding the fact that sllot.
ments are generally tense during
the running Of a race. as did this
afternoon Immediately after the ba-
gle call summoning nine classy s.
year-olds nominated 70 battle fol
the PreaEuREs honOT
The Washington herald., 1920-05-19
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Jersey City, =: Toronto, 8.
Baltimore. 4; Rochester, /.
Reading, 3; Buffalo, 8.
Syracuse. .; Akron, ID.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-19
Judge In LfmeljEht.

But it was not in hitting alone
that the fast inhelder scintillated.
He set q fielding pace that would
have made Hal Chase in his prime
sit Up and take notice. He was the
one big hero Of the day. making the
famed Sisler. who played fast and
loose with the ball at times. look
poor by comparison In the sec
ond inning he made q wonderful
play in forcing jacobson at second,
after he had robbed Gerber of q
hit
The Brown shortstop had smash
ed q sizzling grounder to Judges
right and though he blocked it the
ball bounded half way down the
line toward second. Like a fash
Judge followed and recovered.
making an underhanded toss to
Harris in time for a force play. 1t
was the only possible play. as first
base was not covered so quickly
had It all happened.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-19

MAN o. WAR LANDS
CLASSY PIMLICO PREAKNESS

Pimiico. Nd. May Is.-AmId the
thunderous applause Of 5000
wildly enthusiastic onlookers Man
o. War. Samuel d. RIddIes superb
Rocksand colt. romped into the Hall
OF Turf Fame here this afternoon
when he won the historic Preekness
nxture at one mile and furlong
without extending himself "A
length and a half behind him came
Upset. Harry Payne whitney's prize
s-year-old colt. the only oen which
has ever beaten Man o. War. ana
two lengths behind Upset came ths
other whitney entry. wndair.
Man o. War was rushed into m
lead at the rise Of the barrier b
Jockey c. Hummer. who came down,
from New York TO ride him, and
he made every post a winning one.
Commander J. X L. Ross King
Thrush went after Man O. war In
the early stages and Il seemed as
they made the first turn on the
backstretch that the Ross colt was
wearing him down. but half way
down the bsckstretch Man o. War
heightened his lead and. having
beaten King Thrush on. devoted the
balance Of his energy TO withstaIi-
ing the determined challenges Of
Harry Payne whitney's Upset and
wildair.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-19
sehaeht starts Bad.

Al Schacht failed to get OF to a
esod start when he was chosen to
open the battle. Two hits, . walk
and . couple OF errors. allowed the
Browns to get away to q three run
lead but Il was q short-lived one.
Grifrs men fell heavily upon
vangilder in their half Of the first,
driving him from the box after four
runs and three hits had been regist
cred With two out Lefty Leifield
tried to break up the rally, but the
first batter to face him was Eddie
Charity who laced out a triple to
the extreme left corner of the field,
bringing shannon home. Shanks
was sent in to bat for Schacht and
walked But Judge, facing the
pitcher for the second time during
the inning. grounded out.
The Grfffmen counted in all sue
ceedtng innings save two. Leifeld
lasted until two triples IN the fifth
sounded his death knell, giving way
TO Burwell- It was one Of Bur-
wells offerings that Judge picked
for the circuit and he in turn was
suppfznted by q wild young left
handler named Bayne, who allowed
three scores in the lone round he
worked. ~.
nm shaw allowed the Browns to
increase their total score from
three to eight In his eight inning
workout. but there was no neces-
sity Of being stingy. In the ninth
he generously eased up and allowed
the enemy to count twice on four
successive singles
The Washington herald., 1920-05-19
NATIONALS BOMBARDMENT LANDS
SUGGEST BATTLE FROM BROWNIES
~ JACK NYE.

That heavy drumfre heard
throughout the city yesterday was
not an echo Of the late world war.
as many nervous citizens feared.
Excited calls to police headquarters
revealed the fact that the source
Of the trouble was somewhere IN
the vicinity Of the ball park where
the Nationals and ST. Louis Browns
were having a friendly tilt Later
returns were that Grin's boys had
won another ball game by the ex-
eeedingiy healthy score of II
to 8.
Both teams enjoyed q hectic hit
ting spree. setting up a new sea-
sons record for combined hits and
runs. Forty hits for a total Of
hfty-four bases and twenty-five tall
lies furnished plenty of entertain
ment for the lucky fans who were
present. despite the one-sided size OF
the score. Earlier in the season
New York and Chicago managed to
score twenty-five runs between
them, but the Nationals and
Brownies passed that mark with
two to spare.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-19
Judge Fields Wen.

Not satisfied with this exhibition
Judge robbed Smith of a hit in the
seventh when he picked his hot
grounder down the first base line
out OF the dirt with ore hand, beat
ing the runner to the bag. The
blow was labeled two bases The
week has seen come great fielding
by our first station guardian. but
his work yesterday surpassed his
previous record for brilliancy.
It was quite an afternoon for Zeb
Milan also. He shared with Jacob
son the honor of adding four hits
to his batting record, but was the
only player Of the afternoon to
eross the plate four times One Of
his drives was a clean triple to
right center which rolled to the
scoreboard. and he also annexed a
double. His batting average for
the day was perfect when he was
hit by the pitcher on his last trip
to the pan
Following on the heels of the
speedy Zeb in the matter Of max
ing runs were Roth, Rice and Har-
ris, all Of whom had a trio OF scores
TO their credit.
The Washington herald., 1920-05-19

pear to be well placed. This is my
story. Yo wekkum.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-04-13
OCEAN CASTS UP OLD SHIP
identity of Ancient Vessel Found on
Rockaway Beach Uncertain--May
Be Historic Pirate.

Rockaway Beach has another sensa-
ton, the Brooklyn Eagle states. Not
content with washing up hundreds of
thousands of crabs, Holsters and CLAIMS,
the great tide recently dug an ancient
oceanic relic out of the sands and left
it to bleach in a winters sun, like
some skeleton of a departed dinosaur.
According to Capt. Joseph Meade OF
the Rockaway coast guard station, 1t
is an old sloOp O. war.
Nobody knows its history. From all
appearances this washed out corpse In
an ocean graveyard was once a saucy
war vessel, mounting nine guns. IN
Guiding the old time bow chaser that
used to bark with ferocity at pursuing
vengeance.
The ship is bluff-bowed, her spikes
are handwrought, her ribs are Of stout
oak and her bowsprit, broken short
at the cap. is a mighty headstone on a
sandy grave.
The old salts who are experts on
such matters say the buried hull is
an old British sloop. During tie war
Of 1912 privateers manned by adven-
turous Yankees frequently hung about
Jones inlet, towing in their prizes for
anchorage and running TO shelter
when British men-o'-war, out for re-
venge, bore down upon them.
Another tradition unearthed from
the old shippers Of clipper ships, now
come to anchor on the Rockaway
shores, has it that Capt. Jones. for
whom Jones' inlet was named, at one
time just prior TO the Revolutionary
war. pursued a profitable trade in con-
traband in the vicinity, unknown TO
the British customs. The marlborough
spikes and the general shape of the
rOtting wreck plainly Indicate that
she was an oldtimer, very likely or
Revolutionary times.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-04-13
viIIaoe Within Extinct Volcano.

Bottom" is the paradOxical name
of a little village perched on the peak
of mountain which comprises the
island OF Saba, in the Caribbean sea.
No other spot in the world is quite
like Saba; of all the islands of the
tropical seas, ii is the strangest, the
most fOrbidding. Sheer cOnical, frown-
ing, this island rises from the waves
its topmoSt pinnacle yelled in drifting
clouds 5000 feet above the sea, its
coast rOck-bOund and precipltous. II
is seldom sighted by ships, but those
who do pass it would never dream
that t was inhabited.
The mountain is an extinct volcano
and the town of Bottom rests in its
crater. No harbOr breaks Saba's
coast; there is no safe landing place
or anchorage, and if one would visit
the town one must step ashore from a
small boat and climb a steep stairway
of hundreds of stone steps or toll up
a narrow, difficult trail. Every article
brought to Saba from the outside
world must be carried up the heights.
The inhabitants are sailors. as they
have been since the earliest times. and
though they sail the seven seas they
always return TO their island home.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-04-13
Tough on the Patient.

Nurse-Oh. doctor, what shall do?
Your patient followed your directions
perfectly.
Doctor-Well, there's nothing TO wor-
~ over.
Nurseries, there is; the directions
blew out the window and he jumped
out TO follow them.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-04-13
SOMETHING TO WORK WITH
Young Man Perfectly Willing to Prac.
tiee Economy, if Old Gentleman
Would Supply Materials.

There is a well-known banker
whose only son does not, his father
contends. appreciate the value of a
dollar by about 30 cents. A short time
ago the youth approached the old gen
tleman with request for a consider
able sum in addition TO his regular al
lowance.
Look here, my boy" the father
said severely. You do not seem to
realize that you spend great deal of
money-throw it away, in fact. Don't
you think ii about time that you be-
gan to economic a bit?'
Eyes. do, father" the young man
responded earnestly. Been thinking
just that-fine thing. economy; pro-
vide against rainy day. and all that
sort of rot. I'd love TO start right in
econ0mizing, but l can't, because
haven't a cent to economic. If you'll
just pass over that thousand, how
ever, l will begin, right away!"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-04-13
Sounded Like a Curse.

\ spinster of about forty years or a
bit more recently had house to rent
Now her last tenant had three healthy
American sons and they had done a
great deal of damage to the house.
so she had firmly declared that she
would tolerate no children this time
So when a man responded TO her ad-
vertiSement, she asked him whether
he had any children. Seven" he re-
turned and then went on to tell how
good they We're.
But the spinster informed him that
she would not rent her house TO a
family in which these were so many
children. Angrily the man turned
away, but retorted over his shoulder
'I only hope some day you'll have sew
en- children, lady, and can't find a
house. either "-Indianapolis News
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-04-13
Thrift in Chile.

The Scots and the French had better
look to their laurels as saving peo-
piles. Chile bids fair TO rival them
During the last ten years savings in
stitutions have risen considerably in
number. In 1910 there existed in the
entire country but dozen independ-
ent institutions carrying the accounts
of some 100000 persons; their com
plete savings amounted to only 81
100000 in American money. In 1917
deposits rose to 100000 Chilean
pesos. which would equal about one
fourth as many American dollars. To
this. in the year 1918, were added So
100000 more Chilean pesos. The ma
ton has encouraged savings, through
stamps and other substantial induce
ments. Incidentally is is worth while
noting that lotteries are not permitted
in Chile; down there they believe in
getting rich slowly and surely.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1920-04-13
un 10 pate.

At the now justly famous Jackson
day dinner a number of good stories
we're told and the women are enjoying
one told by Senator Hitchcock of Ne
braska apropos of the growing influ-
ence of women. Referring to the
habit of American men of calling their
wives 1.-The better half" he repeated a
story told him by the prince of Wales
during his recent visit here.
Visiting a dUgOut occupied by Amer
lean dOughbOys the prince was sur
prised TO find there, side by side, large
pictures of his father and mother
clipped from some Illustrated maya
zine. He stepped closer to note the
inscription. Under one was king
George the Fifth" under the other,
"The Other Four-Fifths ~