davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
Vincent Richards
Changes Mind as
ToPlaying Indoors

Vincent Richards, national senior
and junior indoor champion, who an
nounced few weeks ago that he
would never play indoor tennis again,
owing to the bad effect the game had
on his eyes, was only doing patti"
1T seems, for yesterday he was one
or the contenders In the mems doubles
tournament of the Indoor Tennis
Club, on the courts OF the 22d Regi-
ment Armory, at Broadway and 168th
Street
The tourney, with both singles and
doubles being contested, has been in
progress for three weeks, all matches
being played IN Saturdays and Sun
days. W. II. Pritchard, of the New
York Tennis Club, is the founder of
the new organization, which has a
healthy membership roster. The en-
tries are representative of some Of
the leading clubs in the metropolitan
district.
In the first round of the doubles
yesterday, Richards and c. A. Andcr-
son defeated Albert j. Ostendorf and
d. +. Roberts in a most gruclling
match, the sets going at 1916, Ga. The
indoor title holder showed the same
wonderful command Of his volleying
tnat mas always marked his work on
the courts. There was some keen COM
petition also in the other singles and
doubles matches. Play will continue
to-day.
The summaries follow:
Mems singles tsecond round)--B W. Stair
Defeated l.. q. French. 6--3. 7--5 w. J.
Toussaint defeated J. d. Keyes, 3-8. 81
Ct; w. Halscy Wood defeated r. Faust
81 6-3; Carl Joiifre. defeated Willard
~--G
defeated II. Gray. 60, s--e: Albert j.
Cstendorf defeated w. Ii. Pritchard 6-~1,
Cd.
Doubles tnrst round)--stcinknmpf and
Joiifte defeated Lange and Pritchard Ga.
20: Manchester and Botsford defeated
Toussaint and f.ctsor. 49, e--3. G---3 :
Richards and Anderson defeated Roberts
and Ostendorf. 1916, 6~-4. Gatconb and
by default.
-. Second round-Kcycs and Faust defeated
Wood and Hartman, 5~7, 81, 6--~3. An
HadAell, ca, s---t.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
Princeton Freshies
Defeat Columbia
Cubs by IS to IL

Completely outclassed from the first
whistle, the Columbia freshmen basket
ball team was decisively defeated on
its own floor yesterday afternoon by
the heavier and faster Princeton first
year five. The final score was 35 to II,
the visitors running up a commanding
lead in the first few minutes of the
game and shooting baskets almost at
will.
Columbia was feeble in both it's
offense and defense. Bergen and
Snivelly starred for the Tiger fresh
men, and Watt played best for the
home team.
The lineup:
Princeton, 1923 (36) Columbia. 1923 C7)
Jeffries ies...........L L. y ...... Springhorn
Snfvelly. r. f.. F.........., Watt
Cleaves C. C........... Mullen
Bergen. L. G.. G.........Anderson
Anderson. r. Reilly
Score at end of first half-Princeton
freshmen. 10: Columbia freshmen, S.
Goals from fleld--snivelly (4), Jeffries,
Watt (2), Reilly, Marshall Goals from from,
foul--Jeffries, out Of 13; Mullen, 9 out
OF 13. Substitutes: Princeton-Jennings
for Anderson. Cook for Snivelly Columbia
Marshall for Anderson. Moszkowski for
Spring horn. Referee-E. j. Brunn Pratt
Institute Time of halVe@20 minutes
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
Players Car, argue
With 'Umps,' but
Must Be Little Gents

CHICAGO. Jan. 17.-Baseball
~ players in the American Asso.
citation will be permitted to argue in
q "gentlemanly" manner with nm.
pires next season when they believe
close decisions have been riven
against them. but the use of pro-
family will be stamped out, the club
owners decided at their adjourned
meeting to-day.
President Hickey said the PLAYERS
would be let off with warnings at
their first offence. but If they per-
sisted in using Objectionable Ian.
guage in protesting to umpires
drastic action in the form of heavy
fines would be taken,
I'VE have decided all rough work
and profane talk must bc stopped"
he said.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
Little Imp Wins
Only Race Sailed
AtLong Branch
Special Correspondence

Special Correspondencs
LONG BRANCH, N. j., Jan. IT,
Snow drifts and a bowling gale pre-
vented the third class ice yachts and
the aerosleds competing in the carnival
here this afternoon. Five thousand
visitors watched the skaters.
A fourth class race was sailed, after
one Of the> entries, Captain Anderson's
Rather, turned over three times. The
race was three times over the course,
a distance of seven and one-half miles.
Only the Little Imp, owned by Mrs.
I. T. Straus, of Newark, and the Rat
tier finished. The Little Imp's time
through the drifts was 80 minutes.
The third class ice boat race will be
held tomorrow afternoon when she
pick of the Rumson and North Shrews-
bury clubs will sail against the Long
Branch boats.
Warren Beebe, of this city, won the
mile skating championship for Mon
mouth County and the mile open handi-
cap, and finished close third for the
two-mile handicap which went to Joe
Miller of the N. Y A. c. Miller Boyd
and Beebe were Tapped at the finish.
The summaries:
Girls High School. 22o yards - Roris
Housed. Chattle. Long Branch. won; Caro-
bury Park. third. Time. o:s1.
Boys High School. half-mle--J. Ripley.
second: Bruce Shubert. Neptune Township
High School. Ocean Grove. third. Time.
1:45 SIS.
Monmouth County championship. ono
mile-Warren Beebe. Long Branch. won.
Harry Woolley. Long Branch. second; }.
Half-mile handicap. open-M Klenwart,
Brooklyn. won; w. Murphy. New York.
second: L. Boyd. New York. third Time,
1897 2-5.
Two mile handicap. open-Joseph Miller,
New York A. c.. won; l.. Boyd. New York.
second: Warren Beebe, Long Branch. third.
Time, 1852 3-5.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
Soccer Teams May Play
At Home of Dodgers

Director F. ]. Smith, Of the Robins
Dry Dock soccer football club, Of
Brooklyn, is seeking to lease Ebbets
Field, The home Of tho Brooklyn Ma
tional League Baseball Club. for the
remaining important matches on the
4obins schedule: Todd Field. in
tho dry lockers, Is considered too in
accessible for the big games confront
ing the club in the next few months.
The Robins team has played seven
teen games thus far this season. win
ming fourteen. being tied in two and los
ing but one-to Morse Dry Dock C.. on
frozen Morse Oval. Brooklyn, by a /
70 0 score last Sunday. 1t was
fourth round A. F. A. cup match. In
the fourth round Of the national soccer
championships, the first game for
which the Robins' management hopes
to procure Ebbcts Field. the Todd ship
yepairexs will meet tho famous Fall
River Rovers.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
Rain Prevents Battles
For Davis Tennis Gun

SYDNEY, Australia, Jan. 17.-Rain
here this afternoon caused a postpone
ment Of the second days play in the
Davis Cup tennis matches. 1t had been
planned to hold the doubles contest.
but. heavy downpour deadencd the
turf courts and made play impossible.
With the doubles scheduled for Mon
day. the international tournament will
carry over until Tuesday, when the two
final singles matches will be staged.
AT present England and Australasia
are tied, with one victory each. The
winner of three out Of five matches will
DO declared the 1920 holder Of the
trophy now in the possession Of Aus
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
Brooklyn Players Make
Clean Sweep of Four
Matches; Others To-day
By Fred Hawthorne

The lawn tennis team. of the Heights
Casino. on Montague Street, Brooklyn,
made clean sweep Of the matches
with the 9TH Regiment Tennis Club
yesterday afternoon, on the first day
of play in the interclub team match.
winning the three singles and ono
doubles. Five more matches will be
played to-day, starting at 10:30 o'clock.
In order to win the match, the 7th
men will have to make clean sweep.
Dean Matthey, former Western
doubles champion, with George M.
Church, was the first to score for the
Casino team. He defeated young Frank
60, in match that was filled with
lightning rallies and hard hitting.
Mathey's splendid volleying and his
finely judged lobbing were too much
for Anderson, who seemed to have diff
ficulty in judging the bound of the
In the second set, however, he got
full control Of his strokes and de-
lighted the gallery with spectacular
smashing and fast volleying Mathey
played with impressive sped in the
final set and his placing, change of
pace and accuracy brought swift de-
lcat 10 ANDERSON.
w. j. Gallon took the measure of
w. Dickson Cunningham In straight
sets, at 81, 6-3. The regimental
player was very good on the vol
ley, but when he attempted to lob
the tall Gallon back from the net
he came to grief. for the Casino rep
resentative was sufficiently steady
overhead to turn these shots back
with tremendous smashing. His serv-
ice was also severe and we'll placed,
and in the second set he bombarded
Cunningham's court with every va
riety of shot.
Gallon and William A. Campbell,
with the feminine portion of the en-
thusiastic gallery robting vehemently
for them, pulled out victory in q
very keen doubles match with Samuel
Robert MacAllister, captain Of the vis-
iting team, and Cunningham. The
sets went at 10, 1913 and Cd.
The teams were evenly matched, every
point being fought out to a finish. Mac
Allister was very effective in this set,
covering q great amount Of court and
placing his returns in dcaly fashion
on the lines and into the corners.
He protected the back of the court,
while Cunningham showed great clev-
erness at the net position and earned
many points by fine volleying.
In tho last two sets, Gallon and
Campbell, who had been unable to hold
control overhead when Cunningham
and MacAllistcr persisted in lobbing
deep and accurately in tho opening
session, steadicd down beautifully and
started severe and well-planned at
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
Bank Clerks Brush Up
For Guaranty Relay

The one-mile bank clerks relay race
for teams Of four men, which is one of
the feature attractions Of the Guaranty
Club games, to be held at the 22d Regi-
ment Armory on Saturday, February
{, Is creating great interest among the
employees Of the various banks and
trust companies Of the greater city.
Already teams have been entered by
six institutions, as follows: j. r.
!Morgan's, Columbia Trust, Equitable
Trust, Central Union Trust. Irving
Trust, Fifth Avenue and Guaranty
Trust. Danny Kuhn, Tom Lockhart and
Harry Cunningham are some of the
track captains who are rounding out
formidable combinations.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
Heights Casino Tennis Team
Far in Lead of 9TH Regiment

tack at the net. The opposing pair
fought back strenuously and it was not
until the final point had been played
that the result was certain for Gallon
and Campbell.
The last match Of the day saw Sell
chiro Kashio, the Japanese, defeat
young Abraham Bassford, Cd, by a
score Of 6-2, 62. Kashio is one of
the steadiest player on the courts to-
day, and although Bassford attempted
to beat his opponent by hard hitting
and speed the Japanese won his points
without great difficulty as he edged
drives through deep court and down the
side lines.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
Eight Players to Compete
For State Billiard Title

Eight competitors will play for the
New York State pocket billiard cham
pion1ship title in the tournament which
begins tomorrow under the auspices
or the National Association Of Amateur
Bliliard Players. For the first time
this amateur tournament will be
governing body of the sport.
William T. Tilt, of the Calumet Club.
and Howard r. Reynolds. of the ANA
tcur Billiard Club of New York. along
with j. j. Maloncy and Charles Shon-
good jr., head the list of players.
Rayno!ds has twice stood as finalist to
j; Howard, Shoemaker in the national
champlonship Mt the New York Ath-
letic Club.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
Schoolboys To Be Led
By-N0t t0-Slaughter

LOUISVILLE, Jan. 17,--At = meeting
cf the LouasviIle High School players
EDWARD Slaughter was elected captain
Of the football team for the season Of
1920. Slaughter played center on the
Purple eleven during the last season.
He has been regular with the team
Tor the last two seasons, and his play
ing has featured majority Of the
High School victories.
The new Purple captain gained q
position on the ali-state mythical High
school tesm. Slaughter was given .
close xaee for the leadership by Chase
Beidt. quarterback.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
Admission Figures

ut is my contenton," writes A. lin his usual
argument with b., "that football drew more paid ad
missions last year than baseball did in the two major
leagues. Are there any figures to give correct COM
parson?"
There are no figures in sight, but baseball un-
doubtedy WINS, for the simple reason that there
were major league ball games every day for five months
against football games every week for two months
On the average paid attendance game football
we'll ahead
The world series alone drew $4,000 paid admis
slons The Giants, Reds, Yanks and White Sox each
played to over 5O0000 whereas YALE in her two-month
schedule, played to something under 1900
football team playing eight games has no adms
sion chance against baseball club playing 140 or 154
games
The old argument to whether a shortston or a
second baseman has chances might be taken I'm
from these figures Rath of the Reds at second had
olo chances in 1873 games Olson, of the DODGERS at
snort, had 1888 chances in 140 games. Each was the
busiest athlete the job The gap, apparentlv isn't
very wde
The Leader
Which of these do you consider the most wonderfr1
record:
beeson's high Jumps feet SIG inches.
UConnors broad jump-24 feet 11% inches
Kely's 100 yard dash-9 3-5 seconds
led Meredlths half-mile run--1 min. So Is secs
Iaber's one-me run-4 MINIS IL 3-5 secs
beeson's high jump and O'Connor's broad umn will
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
Lehigh Swimmers Win

BETHLEHEM, Pa, Jan. 1.-THE Le-
high swimming team had little trouble
in defeating the Allentown Y. NJ. c. A.
natators in the Lehigh pool to-day, the
final score being 81 to II. 'A'
The Lehigh relay team established a
new record for the pool in the 2Oo-vard
relay race, covering the distance in
1854 2-5. AA
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18

CLEVELAND, Jan. II. - Cleveland
was to-day selected as the permanent
headquarters Of the National Baseball
Federation at its annual meeting here.
W. S. Haddock, of Pittsburgh, was re-
elected president. The selection Of 9
secretary has been left to the board Of
directors, and may be decided late to-
day Toledo and Bethlehem. Pa, have
joined the federation.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
Chajes and kupchik
To Play for Chess Title

Having tied for first place in the
annual championship tournament Of the
Manhattan Chess Club, Oscar Chajes
and A: Kupchik, who finished first and
second. respectively, in the recent tour
nament at the I. L. Rice Progressive
Chess Club. will decide the issue be-
tween them.
They will play an additional series
OF three games, after which the one
making the best score will be declared
the winner Of the tournament and
title holder for the ensuing year.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
8{};SR!QSRT;E[I&;EH SyI;[;!!;E +!
Nw York iume%mc)

be among the last to be broken AS OConnors record
has lasted nineteen years. it has the advantage in this
respect, at least.
Engineers golf course will be fine test for amateur
championship Well, if an eager and ambitious set of
engineers can't lay out pits and bunkers deep enough
who else can?
East vs. West
Il have never complete summary" writes
Paul Could Showing just how the East and West
finished last season in the way of sporting supremacy
Has any such summary been made?"
1t would be in partas follows:
Tennis hampionshlp-Johnson (West).
Amateur golf championship 50-50 Pitts
burgh
Open championship, golf-Hagen, Detroit (West).
Worlds series-Cincinnati (West).
heavyweight hamponship-Dempsey (West).
Lightweight ampionshp-Leonard (East).
1ntersectional football-West three victories: East
two victories.
Without going any further it is fairly evident that
for 1919 the West had unusually wide margin-one
OF the widest of many campaigns What 1920 will have
to offer will be unfolded shortly.
"vncent Richards" says Norman Brookes "n1ay
never get to be great tennis player, as he has too
many strokes"
That's the trouble number of us have had in golf
There are times when we have had to jot down many
more strokes than thought could be taken on
certain hole or through certain round
Princeton's 1920 football schedule may not suit all
concerned but by the time the Tiger has finished with
Washington and Lee, West Virginia, the Navy, Har-
ward and YALE there be serious charge of loaf
ing launched against the schedule committee.
Advance Echoes
"Whats that?-I thought heard
Somebody sag He's safe at thirdp"
Exchange
And aCGs certain some one said
II should a been 3 up instead
But those four stym1ics killed me dead"
We could never understand how ball club could
prove its fighting spirit by having or eight of its
athletes surround lone umpire and attempt to bite off
his right left Yet it supposed to be one Of the
vital tests.
Something to Think Oyer
Almost any life is great that you don't have to
lead.
To-day is generally too late for those who don't
think tomorrow may be.
Among the many called are two or three who wanted
to hear.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
One by One

'Magee Reeased by the Reds"
One By o11c the race is run,
One By one the tale is spun,
TILL each entry leaves the list
AS gray ghost through the mist,
Where Doc Time, across the brink,
Crooks his finger With wi,ak,
Salary aUhip or batting cye,
High and loao or loaU and high,
Till at last he sent this plea:
"lame IS up-report to me,
Sherwood Nottingham Magce."
Sixteen gears amid the sho,v,
SWapping aoallops, blow for bloaU,
Landing on the aveU kmoUm pill
Wlth cvash that echoes still;
Soaking doubles left and right,
Cracking every pitch in sight,
Till at last the Amcent Doc,
With his eye upon the clock,
Sighed and sent this hurried plea:
"Sorry-but rep 'rt to me,
Sherwood Nottingham Magee."
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
Blue Ribbon Tennis Euent
Discussed at Club COnfab
Forest Hills May Secure Fixture for Period of Five
Years; Long Island Organization Takes Stand
!. Against New Scoring and Handicap Systems
BY Fred Hawthorne

The national tennis championship probably
Will August the splendid
Club Hills the blue
this will continue Forest
Hills for the five
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18
Haddock Heads ssSandlots,,

pokorny forfeited his games in the second
half Of the tournament.
New-York tribune., 1920-01-18

be among the last to be broken. AS OConnors recor
has lasted nineteen years. it has the advantage in thi
respect at least.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-12

monument. but when tell you that
that defeat was the most glorious OF
its kind and that the battle though lost
really meant the beginning of the
great victory Of the American Revo-
luton you will understand.
When Benjamin Franklin heard Of
the Battle Of Bunker Hill and Of the
famous fight the American farmers
had put up to hold the hill in the face
Of great odds and strong opponents. he
said: England has lost her colonies
forever" And so she had. for from
the day Of the Battle Of Bunker Hill
the Colonies stood together more
strongly than ever before. The Amer
leans fought SO bravely and learned
to know their own power SO well that
in this battle there seems to have been
raised the banner that pointed to their
future success. In the midst Of i'm.
pending defeat did the Americans first
fully realize that their cause was one.
and then and there did their hearts
unite for a common good. After this
first test Of their courage the enemy
knew that forever more the Colonists
would stand together through thick
and thin.
The monument that marks the site
of the battlefield Is splendid in its per-
feet simplicity. 1t is granite shaft of
great height that can be seen from all
the country round about reminding all
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-12
OUR FLAG

1888. South Carolina, 1898; New
Hampshire. 1888: Virginia. 1888; New
York. 17sS: North Carolina, 1889;
Rhode Island. 1870; Vermont, 1891;
Kentucky. 1892; Tennessee, 1896:
Ohio. 1902: Louisiana. 1919; Indiana,
1916: Mississippi. 1917: Illinois. 1918:
Alabama. 1919: Maine.s 1920; Missouri.
1921: Arkansas. 1896: Michigan. 1897:
Florida. 1915: Texas. 1S45; Iowa.
1876; Wisconsin. 1913: California,
1850: Minnesota. 1858: Oregon, 1889:
Kansas. 1861; West Virginia. 1863;
Nevada. 1864: Nebraska. 1867; Colo
RADIO. 1876: North Dakota. 1sS9;,south
Dakota. 1889; Montana, 1889: Wash
ington. 1893; Idaho. 1890: Wyoming,
1890: Utah. 1896: Oklahoma. 1907;
New Mexico 1912: Arizona. 1912.
When. on June 14th. the birthday
Of the Flag is celebrated In your
school you can know that the day is
being observed all over the United
States In nearly every school in every
State that is marked upon the flag by
a cleaning star; and you can know
when you see your fiag held aloft Just
what is symbollized by the stars and
stripes.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-12
WITH
CORN SYRUP

Wash. peel and cut into inch pieces
enough rubarb to make three cupsful,
Put into a double boiler.
Add one cupful Of white corn syrup
and one tablespoonful sugar (this is
Just enough for havoring-the syrup
will sweeten the fruit)
Cook over the boiler till pink tinted
sauce Is made. This should be done
with no stirring.
It will take about IS minutes.
Put sauce in q cool place till needed
for serving.
This sauce is delicious for breakfast
or to serve with cookies Of plain cake
for evening dessert.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-12

Il
something
"Oh. that sign and al 80 1ust :
joke" explained Fanny.
"Weren't You mad oit?s asked
Nanny sadly.
.whv .hou,d : ~. ..h Rorer.
.1.m .rtov,rs r,...,s Alv.v. da~
-, -, 80.
| hon. nav. .sid E.nrv .Moth.r e
ns.,. !. hn,,. To- .ur..r.
!. $50. ,...,. -..-;I- p...-.
5, 49,. -. 80 ss..as,. a. =.
h,,,,. 49, san ...,..s 80
49,. ..,S r. - "a
.ss. 49,, 80.
$3.50, !. .a.s NJ. 49, .ne o , n- -. ;.
..r .vo,.,s1.. - ~. ..,' ~ ;. s.n,ss s.
-. .h...t,,n. - 49,. ep.su ~ q
- my ae oesan y pun On
rS-.. !. .,-r.s -. 80. ossea - -.e.as.
| !. ss @ eseu ~
1890, r ~ oee ena' Noses e,.ne.
s..n. woa'uh row tne ooas
against tho tioe.
CRED rsnny al last III
IT,. o.nei = pe ANXIOUS
,s.s snappeo as sne changed
- s"e seu ~ Nanny Zone
:" "a. 0ut NANNY tossed
"u.,. IT,. .,..." ~ sne ceo
hers ~, n;sht ~. ~ .sn s'A'
rrs.L go, M ~ iow n'n'
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-12

IAN the 14th of June. 1777. the
Flag OF the United States was
adopted by General Washington
~ in the name OF the United Col
onies. The flag had been made by
Betsy Ross. a little lady who lived
near Second and Arch streets In the
City OF Philadelphia. and the original
nag had thirteen stripes and a blue
Held in the corner in which was
circle composed Of thirteen stars. How
many Of you boys and girls know what
the stars and the stripes stand for?
The stripes stand for: Delaware.
Pennsylvania. New Jersey. Georgia.
Connecticut. Massachusetts,. Maryland
South Carolina. New Hampshire. vir-
ginia, New York. North Carolina and
Rhode Island-the thirteen original
States.
The stars stand for the States in the
Union and new star is added for
each State as 1t is admitted to the
Union. At present there are 4S stars
on the blue field. They were admitted
In the following order: Delaware.
1881: Pennsylvania. 1887: New Jersey.
1897: Georgia. 1888: Connecticut.
1888; Massachusetts,. 1888; Maryland.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-12

NJ ~ a RAINY mad enoash mo
4 ~ 10 anythine,s remarked sheg
ttn stafefs Nanny. ssow I'm
1lBssent VIXEN I'm mad I'm too
fes5oue ~ ~ anything except Grind
NJ ! ssssr ~ nad.~ aid Cousin
Nanny.s eiance seemed TO ~:
well - about fhatl.
You see. this cousin Of the twins
/ jived n = far-cff city and had come
- 4 visit 70 they we're Just eetting
acquainted. The girls thought No va
= Mttie bit seif-jmportant.
ssgays he never gets mad Nanny
told Fanny.
"WsiE he seems kind Of sood-ua-
{ tured." said Fanny.
y bet We could make him mad
i easier than shaking. : stick!" cried
Nanny.
1T might be fun" agreed Fanny.
That very day. after q hearty din
ner. the girls found Rogers lying COM
fortabiy IN the hammock on tbs
screened porch.
"Oh. Rogers" said Fanny. "we'rs
going on little picnic and here Il
some supper. We thought we'd row
over to the island. It's dandy place
You'd like it. Come ont"
Il don't feel like rowing so soor
after dinner" said Rogers comfort
ably.