davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-25
ROY MOORE WILL
MAKE BOW TODAY
Connie Mack's Recruit Pitcher
From Waco, Tex, to Hurl
Against White Sox

Roy Moore. Connie Mack's recruit
hurler from Waco. Texas. will be put
through the acid test this afternoon
when he makes his debut as big league
pitcher.
After lamping his galaxy of twirlers
this morning Connie decided to send
the yOungster against Kid Gleason s
White SoX. Moore. according to Mack
gives promise Of developing into a
first class pitcher. If he can come up
to expectations in his first appearance
against Eddie Collins. Hap Felsch, Joe
Jackson ard the rest of the Windy City
sluggers he will have reason to pat him =
self gently on the back. Cy Perkins
will be behind the bat to keep the
rookie steady.
Those White Sox handed the Athletics
drubbing at Shibe Park yesterday
afternoon and incidentally Felsch
equaled Babe" Ruth's seasons home
run record when he poled out his sixth
circuit wallop.
Rollie Naylor took his punishment for
seven innings. Burrus batted for him
In the eighth. and Hasty finished on
the mound Eddie Murphy. formerly of
the house of Mack, and Joe Jackson
welded mean stick during the fracas,
each coming through with four bin
giles.
The final score was 10 to'2. and the
AS were blanked until the eighth in
ming, when they scored their pair of
tallies. Jimmy Dykes, the Main Line
lad, started the ball rolling with a sin
gle. Thomas flied to Murphy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-25

WOMEN PLA Y FINAL
NET MATCHES TODAY
Country Club and Merion
Meet at Bala to Decide
Interclub Tennis Title
BY SPICK HALL

NJEoS the weatnerman tOrDlds, the
~ 1920 title in the ,women's Inter
club Lawn Tennis League will be won
this afternoon either by the Merton
Cricket Club or the Philadelphia Coun
try Club. The Philadelphia Cricket
Club. last years champions. are out
of the race for the first honors. al
though it Is mathematically possible
for the st. Martins players to land in
second place, but the chances are all
against It.
The Mcriop team is leading in the
race, having won eighteen matches and
lost but two. The Country Club is a
close second with sixteen victories and
four defeats. The individual matches
arc the ones that count and not the
team matches. otherwise the Country
Club would only have to win three out
Of five today to VIM but az 1t stands.
the Bala players must capture four out
of their five matches to displace Merton.
Fortunately for the sport. the two
leading teams. the Country Club and
Merton. meet in the finals matches on
the clay courts at Bala. While four out
of five matches seems good deal, the
Country Club has very good chance
of taking them and winning the crown.
The feature match Of the afternoon will
be between Mrs. Gilbert A. Harvey.
No. for the Country Club. and Miss
Ann Townsend who plays first violin,
SO to speak. for the Main Liners. Mrs.
Harvey has not lost an interclub match
In four years. and IL is not likely that
she will lose today, although Miss
Townsend is sure to put up a good
battle.
It was Miss Townsend. by the way.
who played in one of the most spec
tacplar matches of the league season
when she carried Miss Molly Thayer,
of the Philadelphia Cricket. Club,
through three hard sets before the lat
ter won on the truf courts at Haver-
ford.
It is possible that Miss Phyllis
Walsh, n member of the country club
team. will not play. She and Miss
Thayer are entered and will play in the
annual invitation tournament of the
Pelham Country Club. at Pelham
Manor, which begun yesterday.
Both Miss Walsh and Miss Thayer
were trying to arrange their interclrib
matches for this morning. but It was
not certain early today whether they
would be able to do so or not.
The regular matches this afternoon
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-25
TICS THESE DAYS SEEMS no BE STANDING S

an appropriation was made, but il be
came available so late the work could
only be begun. Then we had the liver
cleared out in front of the pumping sta
tion because that was a public necessity
Personally / knew nothing about the
races that are to be held Friday and
Saturday because ] do not follow up
these things. The matter was first
brought to my attention last Thursday.
made arrangements as soon as possible
to have the work started. It has beep
very hard to get men to work in this
bad weather. II has been cold and men
do not relish being out scraping around
in the mud in such weather as this"
When Mr.. Corson was told that those
interested in rowing were very much
"peeved'' over the situation he re-
marked ~ don't blame them for be-
ing pceved.- because conditions are Ger
tainly not what they ought to be. Still
If they had informed me personally
two months ago all of this would have
been avoided and the work would have
been done. I think the trouble was that
they failed to make their wants known.
don't think it waS the fault of the
Park Commission.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-25
mrs. BARLOW Wins
FIRST ROUND TILT
Mrs. Fox Also Survives In Match
Play Of Women's Golf
Championship
BY SANDY McNIBLICix

Merton Golf Club. May 25.-Mrs.
Ronald II. Barlow. Merton. and Mrs
Caleb F. Fox, Huntington Valley. won
their first round matches in the Phila :
delphia womens golf championship
here today. Mrs. Barlow eliminated
Mrs. II. y. Smith. North Hills, . and
4, and Mrs. Fox defeated Mrs. A. w.
Dannehbaum, Philmont, and D..
The cards of the Barlow Smith
match follow:
Mrs. Barlow
Out ........ 65 9 ) 9 3 3 9 5-47
In ........... 65T 4 3
Mrs Smith
Out ..... 7.75577 3 8 8-51
In ........... Z . S4 q
Mrs. Barlow won the medal from a
good field of players competing for this
years championship yesterday by three
strokes with a 02. 49,,
Mrs. Barlow is,,defending her title,
which she has won seven times so tar,
and is the favorite again this year after
her fine round yesterday.
Mrs. G. Henry Stetson, Huntington
Valley, who finished second to qualify
in the championship fight with %, Is
the favorite to come through the lower
bracket. She met Mrs. G. s. MacCain
today, who qualified with 100 yesterday.
Mrs. Stctson had two penalty strokes
yesterday and ball out of bounds,
which made three she couldn't use.
The penalty strokes were taken on
the last hole. when her ball dropped
back into the quarry under a news
paper and Mrs. Stetson was obliged
to lift it out in order to play at all.
One of the best matches today was
that between Miss Mae Bell, who fin.
ished third to qualify with 0S. and
Countess Won Holstein, Huntington
Valley. Miss Bell has not been de-
feated at match play this season in the
team play. and Countess Won Holstein
also has a fine record.
Mrs. Caleb f. Fox. Mrs. Betz and
Mrs. Billstein all had 90 yesterday
and were the only others to break 100.
Miss Helen Mcehan. in her fifteenth
year, is the youngest player in the
tourney and played Mrs. Billstein to-
day. Miss Meehan had 101 yesterday
to qualify for the championship. aided
by the long tee shots she gets and fine
all around game.
She reached the semifinals for the
Bumm Cup and won the beaten eight of
the second sixteen in the Berthllyn Cup
last wear
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-25
EBY WILL GO AFTER
TWO TRACK TITLES
Penn Star VIII Try a Mere.
dith in Intercollegiate
Quarter and Halt; Shea
Big Obstacle
By EDWIN J. POLLOCK

.pr Epy pop1's sturdy ,,d
H,hh' - a"'
~ stocky middle distance runner, will
49, Tod Meredith at the intercoleeiat,
u' a.,, .,;s,,, 4, c..
track and heid champiensnips next SAT
prday afternoon. The blond Chicagoar
Ill, On ofter both the quarter and hal,
wiz 80. -
mile 'i'lef
Eby faces some sterhng athletes
tbe best in the country on this side OF
A.. ,t;ss;ssinn; and the other side ot
,"o n,.I- J., ~. Al. AN 81
the hockes-h oo'n 'he ''' anu
$50, and although he is sure to PICK
mn more than a few points for the Red
W, p,,o oenera1 opinion ;s AGAINST
anu ''"' - - -"
him to WIN p9.h ,. races Al, - l.,
lea Mereu,.n Mon ,ope p'n erTwhS Vs. ~
1913. ne repea.eu In IN Ani?. Nari .;t;n,, Muts,, ,
OF Corneh, VINO u,so s iu c',lpetM,nou i. Mn,.
fhls year, coRpeH 5;.t Wv ,Wp t,,eS @ aas. ans WY.
Athletes OF tne htrelt : .h .sne eonis etor onoe
IN gehera'iu I'll ,nos .ua on.;nst " t,ra noos 80.
was luTEy' M ""s ,asan asa,n. ~ SMV SotuJa, pIUr :,
nclasi si. Io to,h hasn snents '"D'' WI '''''''"'
10 take po'" e'en''' no. ,.. ~
TWO Day e"a,n
n. Dgy E.;San T so niIi ba,a to run boots IN
IN trlday he sso M na naVe .h 70 run a.",s III
.ne taI ho,f a ,,ils % ,esa tbnn @ nm % bonr oftar
60 'ne a,h,o n% % n,sor tbe % n,,artnr' % MIL m;io % AZ
tspcs tsr s''a'' wv ''' ''"' w. ''''' Vic
~nTe, Tt: h,u,os. obstacle 4, Ehv,s no., &,
A., Inc ortsr o,ssrSt viii he FrorL shp pa'n tha IN
p;ttsbureb rit nbenor, who I'm 1ot% ,rn,, m
tho ,.'Sp ;ntarco,Ing;ate 41o !, AZ AZ soc' Mon
.nds .ne nne. iftS of n sccond siowcr thon
Wsrcd;tb,s worlds record. Shea also
mos credited tbrec years ogo with n
a7o. T" < 4a0 in a trial race in Mo Smokv u
ri,r - VIC 'N'"'"'
last winter Shea suffered from n
.,oa ,ttoor af nno,,r,on;a "a I'm on a
reso;neJ his form sneed Tbs hos, 'pe bo
bas done tbis vear ;s 4o secopds aat
nno watch in that race comsht h;,, na,
AZ Jt's c;ncb tbe S;n,ar MI" n.;ii IN
bors to do close to az a. ~ heat , thn
So,J Mayer ;s t;enrod foN th;rJ p ,looo ,a'
He lev won in 1919 in 1G AZ seconds e'"'s'
Ebv's hest distance is the boif r,;,o
~. ;s S the hali Iniie'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-25

will begin at 2 80 o'clock. Besides the
matches at Bala there will be matches
at Mannheim between the Cricket Club
and Germantown and at Noble between
Belfield and Huntington Valley. Al
though none of these teams IL in the
running for the title. all of them are
anxious to win as high asplace as pos
sible. Belfeld. particularly, in anxious
to get out of last place. and will make
every effort to do so against the Noble
players. while Germantown is battling
with the Cricket Club.
Charles s. Garland, Jr., the Yale
lawn tennis captain. administered de-
feat in two sets, at 6-3, 81, to Richard
Harte, in the test match for a place on
the Davis Cup team yesterday The
Yale and Harvard stars met on the
turf Of the West Side Tennis Club. at
Forest Hills. In both sets Garland
mastered his opponent by his passing
shots and steadiness. Members of the
international committee watched the
match. They held two hour con
ference, but did not make an announce
ment as to the fourth man to sail over
seas with the team.
William NJ. Johnston, the national
champion, arrived from California. He
went into action against Frederick B.
Alexander. No score was kept of their
meeting. Then Johnston took on Tilden
in the practice rallies, scoring 81, so,
and showing that he was in the best of
trim.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-25
START DREDGING ON.
RIVER FOR RACES
corson Declares Mud Will Be
Removed in Time for Big
Rowing Events

~ am going to make every effort to
get the mud out Of the Schuylkill along
Boathouse Row for the races Friday
and Saturday and I think that the work
will be all finished bv that time.
This was the statement made this
morning by Chief Engineer Allan Cor
son. of the Fairmount Park Commission,
when asked if conditions would be such
that the Childs races on Friday and
run off without endangering the shells
by the slips not being in the water.
"The dredge which we are using.
said Mr.. Corson, was just below the
Columbia avenue bridge.
1.-The reason that the dredging was
not done long before was because there
was no appropriation for it. Last year
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-25
Legion Auxiliary Organizes

Beverly, n. j, May 25.--The Ladies
Auxiliary William A. Cortright Jr.
Post No. J15, of American Legion. has
organized and will meet the first Mon
day in every month at the Legion head
quarters. The following officers have
NJ. Gum, Mrs. Clinton Sewers and
Miss Minnie Ivins.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-25
Tiger of France Sends
"Cln,U' to Jennings

New York, May 20. - A tigers
claw, a luck token" from Georges
Clemenceau, former premier OF
France, was received yesterday By
Hugh Jennings, manager Of the
Detroit Tigers. Detroit defeated
New York, 3 to I.
81 judge we couldn't help win
ming today with such a jipx-
chaser" commented Jennings after
the game.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-25
Injured Auto Driver Improving

Indianapolis. Ind, May 25.--Arthur cbey
roet. one OF the drivers entered in the 300.
mile race at the Indianapolis Motor Speed
lslon wi'h Rene Thomas. was doing nicely
hospital today and Will be out within a
rev days. unless there are complications.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-25
Canada Withdrawn

Sydney, Australia. May 25.-Canada has
given hotice Of her withdrawal from the
Davis Cup tennis tournament owing TO her
inability to furnish players up to the standard
set in such competition
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-25
Easy for Sprind Garden

Lakes midseason form pitching vanquisbe,
Strata Tiava A. A. yesterday. Thirteen strike
outs and very good support turned the trick
Spring garden ... oo2 I o o o i-iu
Strata Hhva ....... o 2 o q o O o o o .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-25
Close for Benson

Benson r C. nosed out Ferko Professional Ia
70 4. The pitching and hittins OF Zor,,
snd Loughlin's homer was the feature OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-25
Women's Interclub
Tennis Statistics
INDIVIDUAL MATCH sTANprNo

TODAYS SCHEDULE
Final Round
Philadelphia Country Club VS. Merton, at
Bala.
Philadelphia Cricket Club vs.. German.
town, at Mannheim.
Belfeld vs. Huntington Valley. at Noble.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-25

Yale Beats Hobart In Lacrosse
lacrosse team defeated Hobart yesterday, 4
to l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-25
Hsverford School Win. Meet

Hsverford School Wins Meet
Havcrford. Pa, May %. In the fnaI track
meet OF the season Hsverford School baa
little trouble in defeating Lansdowne Hixt
on tho local track yesterday, 55-35. joiner
the Main Line sprinter. duplicated his per-
formance OF last week by winning the CEN
tury, 22o and the quarter mile In fast time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-25
Another for Merrill

,Mantv .Wolfenson's, Merrill club downed
Walton A. A.. yesterday by 10 to T. score
Merrill ............ 8 o o l q o O x@1G
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-25

Pa
c
axe EnGne
H d d Co.
Veddnt William aEnuneB
THE aCoS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-25

At cannot make America independent
OF foreign shipping in getting American
goods to the markets of the world.
1t cannot meet in successful competi.
ton the ships of other countries which
are built more cheaply; operated more
cheaply.
1t cannot cope with trade fleets around
which other Governments have thrown
the protecting arm of preferential treat
ment and legislation.
But these conditions can be changed
Under the operation of commercial
treaties between the United States and
Send for free CODY of "For =
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-24
DOCTOR 81 YEARS OLD TAKES
cHLoRoFoRM AT WAlSEN-
BURG, COLO.
is PREMEDITATED PLAN
LEAVES NOTE TO GIRL BRIDE
WHO WAS ATTENDING BUsl-
NESS COLLEGE.
Western Newspaper Union News Service.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
Walsenburg, Colo, April 23.-LeaV-
ing note to his 10-year-old bride or
year, Catherine, the daughter OF MS
brother, explaining that he was break
ing his promise to postpone the act
about which they had often consulted
but that he believed his removal would
solve the problem of her future, Dr.
X. l.. Clock, 81 years old, committed
suicide here by taking chloroform at
his home. The body of DIR. Clock,
who was physician for the Victor
American Fuel Company at its Raven
wood mine, three miles south of here,
was found by mine employe who had
gone to the physicians home to obtain
treatment for slight injury.
The doors and windows were Sc
curely locked and barred and Coroner
II. f. Thomas, who was summoned,
said that apparently DR.. Clock had
been dead for several hours.
Mrs Clock, the physicians niece,
was sent by the doctor to Pueblo
week ago to enter business college.
She was notified of his death and re-
turned to WalseTburg. Whether her
entering school was for the purpose of
preparing to make her own way, in
contemplation of which DIR. Clock had
promised to postpone his suicide, is
matter which has not been determined.
The only information available here
concerning the motive for the suicide,
other than desire to free his wife
from the embarrassment of being mar
ried to her uncle, was contained in the
note cutched in the dead mans hand
and addressed to her.
The note follows: Dearest Gather
ine-I promised you / would postpone
this act, but l am breaking it today as
| think it is the best for you. Am
leaving a check for the balance of my
bank account after expenses of simple
burial is held here. Please have no
ceremony. You will understand, as we
have talked this matter over pertain
ing TO your future With my removal
the matter can be more readily solved.
| am TO blame for mismanagement of
this affair and ask your forgiveness.
| asked Mr.. PendletOn to assist in set
Ting my financial matters if l signed
the initial "K"-So here goes. Good
by; hope to meet you in heaven
According TO information gathered
by the coroner, DIR. Clock married his
niece in Iowa about a year ago. Soon
after their marriage he came to Wal
senburg and was appointed physician
for the Victor-American Company at
Ravenwood.
Dr. Clock formerly lived at Fort
Lupton. where his first wife, who OBJ
tanned IL divorce several years ago, and
her daughter. still reside.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-24
Mountain ou. of Molehill."

Marquette, Mich.-The three Seal
cucci brothers, on trial in federal
court on charge of Illegally possess
ing liquor in connection with the So
called whisky rebellion" in Iron coun-
ty, were found guilty by jury and
fined 500 each. The judge asserted
that nOtoriety given the Iron River
fiasco was the most unfortunate fact
in connection with it. "A mountain
has been made out of a mole hill, and
there has been foolish and boyish con-
duct on both Sides" he said.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-24
U. S. Invited to Brussels.

Washington.-An invitation to send
three representatives to the financial
congress at Brussels in May has been
received by the State Department from
the secretariat of the League of Ma
lions through the American embassy
at London. Each country invited has
been asked to submit written state
ments showing the situation as regards
its public debt, its internal debt, its
foreign trade, credit and general eco
nomic and financial conditions.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-24
Rule of pardaneIIes Planned.

San Remo.-Control of the Dardan-
elles will be exercised by two interna-
tional commissions, according to plans
of the supreme council. One of these
will regulate traffic, fix dues for the
use of the straits and supervise affairs
generally. The other will be a military
commission having at its disposition
forces which will be located on the
Gallipoli peninsula and on the other
side of the straits.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-24
LATEST NEWS
EPITOMIzED
FROM TELEGRAPHIc REPORTS
THAT COVER THE WEEKS
EVENTS.
OF MOST INTEREST
KEEPING THE READER POSTED
ON THE ihPo TANT
CURRENT ToPIcs.
WESTERN.

Western Newspaper Union News Service.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-24
Detroit Penalties Landlord.

Detroit.-A 100 per cent increase in
the assessed valuation of his property
was the penalty imposed by the city
council on Jacob Shevitz, owner of a
nine-family apartment house, who was
accused by his tenants of increasing
their rents from $3.50 to 800 month.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-24
FOREIGN.

-Four persons were killed, sixteen In
jured seriously and more than 100 bur
led In wreckage when a billiard hall
collapsed at Wolverhamton, England.
Spain has decided To enter the sys-
TEN of European aerial communities
ton. A gigantic aerodrome will he es-
tabllshed at Bllboa as the starting
place for postal flight.
Several large foodstuffs warehouses
in Harburg six miles south OF Ham
burg. were burned April 10, say dis
patches from that town. The loss ON
the contents alone is estimated at %
000,00O marks.
Fifteen workmen were killed and
eighty wounded during recent labor
disturbances in the Asturias region, ac-
cordlng to reports received at Madrid,
Spain. Order has been restored every
where, It is announced.
A monument to Edith Caveli, the
British nurse who was shot by the Ger
mans ut Brussels, has been erected in
Charing Cross road, just off Trafalgar
square and almost under the shadow
of the Nelson monument in London.
One German battleship and six tor
pedo boats, allocated 10 France under
the peace treaty, have left Kiel to be
delivered to the French government
The battleships oldenburg and Posen
will be delivered April % at Rosythe,
Scotland.
A decree has been issued providing
for the reduction of the Italian army
TO ten army corps. Reduction in the
number of officers and the establish
ment of uniform system OF recruit
ing for eight months service are pro-
vided for.
Polish newspapers give reports from
"A Russian source that after the con-
quest of Rostov and Novorossisk by
the Bolshevsts, the red army muir
dered more than 5000 officers and
soldiers Of Denikine's army in hos
pitfalls and prisons.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-24
Bulls Get Loose in Spain.

Alicante, Spain.-Twenty bulls which
were to participate in bull fights es-
capped here and injured several per-
sons. Most of the bulls were shot and
killed after causing much alarm.
The Colorado statesman., 1920-04-24
Or. c. z. TERRY

Physician and Surgeon, 1927 Twenty
first street. office hours; 12-2 p. m.
60 p. M, and appointment. pnons
Main 27of. Residence, Champa sSoS'
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1920-12-24

Clara Mai Prather who is in
school at Memphis is home for
the holidays.
Mrs. G. w. McCullar of Corinth
spent Sunday with her mother,
Mrs. A. Curry.
Mrs. w. H. Alexander and Miss
Audrey McCullar spent a part of
the week in Memphis.
Horace Hurst, a respected COL
ored boy of Bethel Springs was
a business caller Monday.
R. N. Shelton of near Ramer
was delivering some fine dressed
hogs to Selmer people recently.
Anderson Cox and family. of
Adamsville, motored to Selmer
Sunday and spent the day with
relatives.
Will Evans, Thos. Hockaday
and quite a few of Crooked creek
citizens were shopping in Selmer
recently.
A. G. Fulghum, one of the
prosperous farmers from near
Bethel, came in Saturday to re-
new his subscription.
R. E. Emmons of Forrest City,
Ark, came this week and ac-
companied his mother to his home
where she will spend the winter.
Miss Luna Gooch will arrive in
time to spend the holidays with
homefolks in Selmer. She is a
student in the University of
Tennessee at Knoxville.
Joe Turner who hasp boen in
Detroit for the past year, was in
Selmer Saturday enroute to visit
relatives at Adamsville. He is a
son of C. C. Tarner of near Che
walla and a fine young man.
McNairy County independent. (Selmer, McNairy County, Tenn.) 1902-1969, 1920-12-24
Tho Western Sea.

The Pacific. calm, cold ocean not
much fretted by traffic. adds its curl
GUS note Of aloofness. 1t sends forth
fogs, but somehow they carry no hint
of salt. And In days of sunshine when
1t sparkles sapphire blue 1t seems
somehow to exhale no breath. You
never smell the sea" as by the Allan
tics verge. and, though you well know
that rotting seaweed gives forth that
odor, you miss 1t on this western
shore. The oceans you have known
seem playful children, by turns gay
and irritable by comparison with this
monstrous, lovely. inhuman sea-
Harrison Rhodes in Harper's Maya
zine.