davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-15
Two Brothers
Win Amateur
Olympic Bouts
Zivics, of Pittsburgh, Show
Class in Try-outs at the
O9th Regiment Armory
By Jack Masters

Jack Zivic and his brother. Peter, of
the Willow A. c., Pittsburgh, won
their bouts in decisive style last night
at the Goth Regiment Armory. where
the finals of the Olympic boxing
matches were held.
these two boys, particularly. Jack.
are about the classiest little amateurs
VINO have performed in the East in
quite while.
In the 12G-pound class Jack faced a
tough customer in Edmond Riley, a
negro OF this city, competing unat-
tached: Riley demonstrated last night
when he won in the eliminations that
ne can take lot Of punishment, and
that is just what he did last night.
Aivlc held him off with a straight left
and with his right reduced the colored
poys lace to mass of blood and
bruises, but Riley took it gamely and
lasted out the three rounds.
Feter Zlvlc" won easily from Private
John Lessar, United States Army.
Peter, like his brother Jack, is boxer
and scientific one, but when called
upon to mix it up with the smuggling
soldier, the Pittsburgh youth was equal
to the occasion.
The biggest surprise of the evening
came when Hilly Levine, New York,
llo-pound champion, was defeated by
Stephen Gustin, Of Boston. Levine
took the niftiest lacing Of his career
from the Bostonian. Gustin used a
straight left effectively and continually
threw the local boy off hia balance,
only to put over the right before he
recovered.
Sam Mossberg, Pastime A. c., won
his bout from Sergeant E. J. Fowler,
United States Army, but the verdict of
the judges almost brought the bouts to
an end. The crowd of about 1000. people
booed and Kissed for seven minutes
following the announcement.
Mossberg became unpopular with the
crowd when he was given the decision
Monday night in his first fight. Many
of the spectators thought he was beaten
on that occasion and apparently, they
held the same conviction last night.
The results:
112-pound class-Peter Zivie, Pitts
United States Army, three rounds, Judges
decision; Frank Di Gennaro Papltst A. c.,
defeated Ben Bass, Philadelphia, three
llS-pound class-Stephen Gustin. Boston
defeated Helly.. Levine. New York, three
land, three rounds. judges decision.
defeated Edmund Riley, New York, three
rounds. judges decison; George Etall
chicoricco. United States seAl Army. A thras
rounds, judges decision.
135-pound class-Sam Mossherg, Pastime
A. C., defeated Sergeant E. ]. Fowler,
United States Army, three rounds, judges
decision; Frank Cassidy, Ozanam A. A., de-
feated Benjamin Ponteau; ST. Christ opher
club, New York, three rounds, judges de-
cision.
147-Pound Class--Jack Bradley, Pastime
y. c., New York. defeated Joseph Florio
Paulist a. c., New York, three rounds
judges decision; William Clark. Herman
Institute. Philadelphia. defeated Private
Fred koldberg, U. 8. A. three rounds
Judges decision
160-Pound Class-Sam Lagonia, New
York. defeated Steve Muche. u. s. N.
three rounds, Judges decision; Lieutenant
Joseph a. Crarston. u. S. A., defeated Ed
win W. Schell. U. s. NJ. three rounds
judges decision.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-15
Annual Tennis TOURNEY
At Greenwich On TODAY

The annual invitation lawn tennis
tournament of the Field Club, Of Green
wich, will begin this afternoon on the
splendid turf courts, with singles,
women scheduled. The entry list shows
the best field Of players which has
competed at Greenwich in several
years.
Watson M. Washburn, Harold A.
Throckmorton, Walter Merrill Hall, C.
M. Bull jr., Leopard Beekman, Freder.
lex B. Alexander, A. II. Man jr., L. E.
Mahan and Cedric A. Major. are some
Of the men who will play, and among
the womers stars will be the three Cali
fornians, Mrs. Thomas Sutton Bundy,
Miss Eleanor Tenant and Miss Helen
Baker, the greatest Of the coast mar
wells. The East will be represented by
Miss Helen Goss, Miss Marion FINDER
stein, Mrs. George W. Wightman,, ma
tional title holder, and many of the
leading metropolitan women players.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-15
The Summary

Mems open singles (second round) -
Alfred D. Hammett defeated J. p Stock
ton, 60. 6-4
Third round-F. c. Anderson defeated
son defeated Bona Donald Keres s ses set Ley
Hammett defeated c. A. Anderson, s-3.
6-2.
Fourth round-Dr william Rosenbaum
defeated Harry Sachs. Ga. s-a: Willard
Botsford defeated Percy L. Kynaston,
90, 81; Paul Morton defeated J. Gallon.
Is IS. sa-1; Manfred Goldman defeated
r.. j. MCCALL Ii. 60, 14-12: Fred C.
Anderson defeated Carleton Putnam 60,
81: Anton Won Bernuth defeated L. w.
Knox, 6-2, 0-6 6--1.
Mems open doubles (irst round)--Fred
Letson and F: G. Anderson defeated w.
II. Ruxton and Byron Kikuchi. e--3, 6-l;
Edward Mclaughlin and William Kats de-
feated Earl Backe and J. McWhorter.
10-S. 6-3; G. s. Groesbeck and Sigmund
spalthet defeated T. R. Keen and Lewis
Luchenbach. So. s-4; Embree Hender-
Reyes and @. Wood. GO. 81.
y Sec! Second round (hrst round. bye)-P. L.
Train and c. Reynell. "a, 60.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-15
Chick Evans
And Jones' Win
Two Matches
Medallist Scores Twice bv
6 and S in Title Tour.
ney; Adair Eliminated
From spscsa, respondents


MEMPHIS, Tenn, July 14.-Bobby
Jones, the sensational young player
from, Atlanta, came through victori-
ously in his first and second round
matches to-day in the amateur. cham
pionship tournament OF the Western
Golf Association. The tyro won the
qualAfylng medal yesterday with to-
TAI OF 1ss for the thirty-six holes: An
other double winner was Charles
CChick") Evans, of Chicago, the for
mer national open and amateur cham
pion.
Jones won both his matches in easy
manner. In the first round he brushed d
aside Frank Crager, Of Helena, Ark, by
up and to play, while in the second
round the brilliant Southerner elimi-
mated George Mcconnell, of Chicago, 2
up. Although the final score indicates
q close match, Jones had matters in
hand from the start and eased up
toward the close.
wide margins. He first put out r. L.
Hickey, Of Atlanta, BY and 8, and in
the second round he polished off Baxter
Sparks, of Terre Haute, 3 and g.
The surprise of the day was fur
nished early, when Perry Adair, of At
lanta, teammate Of Jones, was de-
feated by Henry Wenzler, Of Memphis.
The score was 2 and l.. Wenzler made
the round in rs. Tom Prescott, an
other Albanian, was eliminated at the
start, losing to Hickey, down. Hickey
later fell before Evans.
sui another upset was the defeat
Of Richard ,Boeckenkamp, runner-up to
Harry Legg for the championship last
year, by Burt Wilbur, Of indianapolis.
The score was 4 and 2. R. W. Thomp-
son, of New York, took his frst round
match from c. o. Pfeil, Memphis, s and
4. Clarence Wolff, the St. Louis star.
nad an easy time defeating T. W.
Palmer, Indianapolis, and S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-15
Man o. War to Race
Joh,, p. Crier Agaiir,
WHILE the fact has not been an.

WHILE the fact has not been an
nonnced officially as yet, It
was learned last night on apparent.
iy reliable authority that Man q
War and John P. Grier will renew
their feud at the Empire City track
Saturday afternoon.
These two wonderful three-year-
old colts, which made turf history
in the Dryer at Aqueduct Saturday
last, are both eligible Yor the EN-
pire City Derby. This is condi-
ton race in which Man o War will
carry $50 pounds, and will concede
to John P. Grier. eighteen pounds.
as he did In the Dwyer. Both colts
came out of their terrific duel in
perfect shape.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-15
Mizpah Once More
Leads Fleet Home
In 30-Foot Glass

Slowly but surely the racing fleet is
growing at the Atlantic Yacht Club.
The Sea Gate organization is holding
q race week" to entertain the many
yachtmen who have gathered in Graves
end Bay during the international series
tor the Americas Cup. There is an
open regatta each day the cup boats
are not racing. In the brush held yes
terday, twenty-three small yachts came
to the starting line off the long dock
at Sea Gate.
Interest conferred in the race of four
tnlrty-footers of the New York Yacht
Club Again the fleet was led home
by D. R. Richardson's Mizpah, which
covered a 15h mile course in Gibbs,
n. I. Supper's Mouse scored another
ciean-cut win in the knockabout divi-
son. The yacht has won practically
every start of this season.
The Victory Class had it's second race
Tor the Sir Thomas J. Upton Cup and
Tor the special prize offered by Fleet
Captain Horace E. Boucher, The divi-
sion was made up Of nine yachts. The
wlnner was Carry On, the property of
". H: Appleton. The craft took 3:1i:12
70 sail the 1873 miles.
T. The summary:
NEW YORK 7. c. Observation-Disclosures.
S:20-COURSE. 16h MILES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-15

through his match on "high," winning
by score Of 60, 81, volleying and
smashing well and cutting off Put
MANS shots with an awe-inspiring
reach.
Goldman took an extremely uneven
uneven match from E. J. Mccall, the sets
going at 1-6, 60, 14-12, and the
scores indicate just about how the play
ers varied in their periods Of steadiness.
Ben Letson defeated Donald Keresey
at 60, Ga and Hammett eliminated
}. P. Stockton at 60, Cd and Charles
A. Anderson at 6-3, 60 in the second
and third rounds, respectively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-15
Eligibles for Tourney at Chi
cago To Be Decided at Fox
Hills and Richmond Club
By Ray Mccarthy

To-day the professional golfers Of
the metropolitan district will have
their inning. or at least some Of
them will. A batch Of 64-including
virtually every "pro" in this section
will be on hand to make the attempt
to qualify for the National Profess
sional Golfers Association meet, which
will be held at Chicago August 1920.
New York's quota Of the thirty-two
who will compete in this tourney is
who play to-day viii be- eie ID sf for
the Chicago test. All of which which
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-15
Seeks Ban on Athletes

Thomas F. Ward jr, president OF
1O6th Infantry Post, American Legion
has written to the registration commit
tee of the A. A. IT,, requesting that &C
ton be taken against William Hayes
and James Driscoll, Boston A. A;
Morris Kirksey, Stanford University
George Corvette and Larry Brown, ali
of the New York A. c., for failure to
appear at the legion's games last Sat
urday, after having sent in signed
entry, blanks.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-15
CleUer Ride BY Turner
Lands Opening Feature
Picturesque Old Gelding Shows Way to Mad Halter.
bonlface and Audacious at Yonkers; Favorites
Practically Made Sweep of Six-Race Program
By w. ]. Macbeth

E. Wdener picturesque old gelng which was thu
handicap horse in training year. and which had
unusual consistency IN his seven previous East this
finally back into his with all the Empire CITY
Yesterday afternoon ~ ~
Naturalist clevey ridden by Jockey Turner who
finally mastered all those dosyncrases Of this
gg just Fairbroher had till one dav last fall
his mount quit cold to Hannibal in twohoe
whisper won the Empire City Handicap eighth the fea
race of the opening day of the Yonkers meeting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-15
Jafe's Defeat Places
Marshall i'm the Lead

ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., July ID
Frank ]. Marshall, American champion.
moved up into first place in the mas,
ters' tournament of the Chess Congress
to-day by drawing his return game
with Mlotkowski, of Los Angeles, in
the sixth round. The opening was a
Queens Gambit Declined and lasted
thirty-nine moves.
Marshall, however, owed his adj
vancement largely to the defeat of
Jaffe, of New York, by Jackson. Of
Philadelphia.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-15
Eatontown Wins at Polo
On Foul in Extra Period

Hampstead, L. L, July 14..By a
polo team defeated the four Of the
Philadelphia Country Club on West
ward Field at Meadow Brook in the
semi-fnals for the Hampstead cups to-
day. At the end of the eighth chukker
the score was tied at five goals each.
After three minutes of play in the ex-
ira period McFadden made a foul and
Eatontown made brilliant goal on
fran shot
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-15
international League

AT AKRON
Jersey City. 90 . 9 "a 8 ?
Internationally Donovan and Freitag
Flaherty and Walker, Smith.
AT BUFFALO
Baltirnore.... | 0 0 0 Ga 8
Buffalo. 0 I x-6 10 2
Batteries-Frank and Egan; Martin and
Bruggy.
Reading 8 0 0 IS IL 2
Torento....... 2 0 o. 9 o
Shea and Devine.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-15

aerial Shooting at
National Rifle Meet

WASHINGTON, July N.-The
W. army air service will have
representatives at the next annual
meet of the National Rifle Associa-
tion, Camp Perry, Ohio, it was an
nounced to-day.
For the first time In the history
OF these matches, competitive aerial
shooting will be included on tho
program.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-15
Rain Holds Tn Trotters

TOLEDO, July IA heavy rain
early to-day caused the postponement
of the Grand Circuit races, and the
card went over until tomorrow. ne
cessitating racing on Saturday to finish
the weeks program.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-15
Botsford Continues March
10 Top in W00dn1ere Tennis
New York Player Easily Defeats Kynaston in Fourth
Round by 60, o.; DIR. Rosenbaum, Ander-
son, Won Bernuth, Martin and Goldman Also Win
By Fred Hawthorne

Willard Botsford New yesterday the
annual mems lawn
Woodmee Club at Woodmere L. Playing Kynan
Old Dominion champion in the fourth singles
mis- steady
a highly favorable position to reach the final
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-15

Elapsed
v..h+ Finish. time
-1cut ana owner H. MS. H. MS
Adois, Fred Richards. .s:3S:I2 21g9 90
66anzai. r. Lang: .........5:39:47 2:le:47
nowoy' r. L. Belknap. ....5:42:52 s2:22:52
CKABOUTs-sTART. s:35-Co1YRsn
7.S MILES
Mouse 3. r Supper ..5:42.bs 2.07.ha
Vamp, ]. johnson ..5:52.44 o.I7.Ia
Masque. j. A. Bjerkoo 5:52:47 2:17:47
STAR CLAss-START s:45-COuRsE IA
MILES
Saturn. a. W. Elder 5r.. .6:ss:24 1924
Scud, L. Atkinson. .5:4S:39 s2:03:39
HANDICAP CLASS-THIRD DIVISION
START, 3:45-COURSE 3s5 MILES
scud. L. Atkinson. 1:oa:a7
Sea Cob. J. w. Christian
Bug II. H, Rottanmer... s:o2:2o liz liz 20
M0Sonshine, j.; Lassoe :so:Ss i:s55 %
Moonshine, l: 26 :o3.
1913 MILES
Carry On w. II. Appleton.s:ss:22 s:11:22
Cantigny, c. L, Atkinson. :3o:44 WIKI
Bots, de .Belleau. F. r,
Mayer ...... .e:40:15 9:15:15
Nicuport. l.. Brown. $4,000 3:Is o5
HANDICAP CLAss-sECOND DIVISION
START, 3:so-COURsE. 1914 MILES
Fantasia. Rod Beebe. Withdrew
Penguin. O. Kiaer. .......D isa bled
sapho. P. Plunkett. Did not finish
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-15

lsonArdo spsedy colt. was on running snd nj
stup6ng tbs md Gsrers1 AxsraSs cossd strong
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1920-07-15
Empire City Entries

FIRST RACE rwo-year-olds; nve and
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-10
JAMES 0'NElL.L,
ACTOR, IS DEAD
Noted Stage Man Has Play.
ed in More Than 5000
81

New London, Conn, Aug. 10
James o'Neill, the actor, died at the
Lawrence Memorial Associated hos
pital early today. He had been i'll for
two months at the hospital suffering
from an internal disorder. His wife
and sons were at the bedside. He was
20 years Of age. .
For more than fifteen years and in
more than 5000 performances. James
O'NeiI played the part of Edmund
Dantes in The Count of Monte Chris
to" until his name became 50 assoc
ciated with that play that in the
minds of drama lovers that to mention
one wastto suggest the other. 1t was
his great part, the character in which
he achieved his greatest success and,
despite his efforts to discard it for
others, ha was often compelled to re-
turn to it in qualification Of public de-
mand or at the request Of theatrical
managers. s
Mr.. O'NeM made his first appear
'ance in that play at Booths theater in
New York, in 1888. under the manage
ment of John Stetson. When Charles
Dantes, died, Mr.. O'Neill took the part
and thereafter played it continuously
for years.
An unusual incident in Mr.. O'Neilrs
career was his attempt to impersonate
Christ in a Passion Play produced in
1880 at San Francisco, where O'Neill
was then a popular player. The effort
was frowned upon by the authorities
despite the fervor and reverence. with
which Mr.. O'Neip essayed the part
and, after running for q few weeks,
It had to beswithdrawn. Later an at
tempt vas made by Henry sE.sAbbey
to produce the Passion Play in New
York with MI. O'Neill in the LEADING
role but it was prevented by the au-
thorities. 81
Mr.>O'Nei1 was brought to- this
country when a small child; from the
home Of his parents in Kilkenny, Ire
land, where he was born November
Is, 1849. His first appearance on the
stage was in the National Theater in
Cincinnati in 1868. subsequently he
appeared at the st. Louis. Varieties
played for a s in Cincinnati, was
Heading juvenile in. a Baltimore com.
pany; played in a Chicago stock com.
pany for two years, and appeared with
Adelaide Nelson and Edwin Booth in
classic plays.
He went tofENew York IN 1875 and
Lt - IN EE..L n ~ HteH IEFA.T
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-10
Tinker Bob
MIR 10 CAT c

After the Hunter had gathered him
self together. he thought 1t wise not
t feel of the fur on Mr.. Bob Cat.
Tinker Bob could not help laughing to
see the Hunter roll over and owe
nearly to the waters edge. But Mr..
Hunters feet were SO big and his body
SO round that he was a clumsy fellow
ION his feet. ~. .s
what are you going Is do?" said
Tinker to Snoopy. Can o do a
stunt for the Forest Dwellers? Every
one will be anxious
Il will do anything you say, but !
cant go near the water for that's one
e1s ! Q ! KING en- sfraid Of BUY anythns
Mr.. Billy Mink heard what the Bob
Cat said and at once there came to
his mind a scheme. # he could work
it there would be much fun in the
Forest.
Mr.. Mink approached the King:
80 King, I will help Mr.,BobC Cat with
a stunt. If he will give me plenty Of
start / will go to the middle Of 1.-The
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-10

etde is Taken From Plan
Used in Subways to
Handle Crowds.

HUH @SSNewS&York, Aug. 1o.-Thes principle
4 Sist1ollow The green Tine" used suc-
NAUfullysf by the management Of New
ss1oIk's subway system in handling
IcE0HdS at congested transfer points
ShASNs been adapted in a. measure to in-
MI safety to ships at sea around
Scrsowded sharbors. Instead of q visible
XSssgreengl line however. q device has
been overwhelmingly vessels eek
ing their way into harbor in thick
weather can follow with safety q sub
merged and energized wire.
Tn the outer reaches OF New York
gharbOrS where deep water meets shoals,
there begins a marine p~assageway
known as Ambrose channel. This
channel leads up through the narrows
Into the inner harbor and to the docks
and In this channel the guiding cable
has been laid. Ships properly equip
apedgto take advantage of its guiding
powers can follow it through any kind
5gof weather with the same degree OF
ASSURANCE as can the passenger who
seeks to make his way from Grand
Central terminal to Times Square.
4 The device consists Of a cable 1e
miles long laid in the center Of the
channel. It is energized with an
alternating current from the Shore.
equipped with audiphones or listening
devices attached to the hull. Ap-
preaching the channel sound waves
emitted by the cable can be heard for
some distance, and the increasing or
decreasing strength Of the sound en-
5Ables the ship to be steered, until it
lis right i've the PURGE 1t is then a
simple matter to follow Its course
through the dredged channel despite
storm or fog which would make the
marking buoys invisible or would END
to confuse the warning notes Of auto
matte bell and whistle markers.
This cable is but an4additional pro-
stectton for shipping entering Ameri-
can ports. It, supplements the radio
compass installed and operated by
the naval communications service now
lin successful use all along the Atlantic
coast. BY the compass. ships can
ascertain their al position in any
kind, Of weather. Another protection
recently tried out by the navy depart
ment is machine for determining
depth of water and profanity Of
other ships through the readings of
sounds from the propellers reflected
back from the bottom or nearby
bodies.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-10
TO HAVE MUSEUM.

Camden, N. j., Aug. 10.-The hum-
BILE little house in which Walter Whit
man, the good gray poet" lived has
been purchased by the city from the
poets three nieces. It viii be convert
ed into a memorial museum. 1t will
be moved to either Whitman park or
Forest Hill park and will house the
relics. books and mementoes that have
that many OF the poems that have
throbbed their way into the hearts
OF the world were written. The
101st anniversary Of Whtman's
birth was recently celebrated, by a
pilgrimage Of devotees to his tomb
in a cemetery near here.
The house IL. square wooden struc.
ture OF two stories with smoky, som
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-10

people against ~profteering in time Of
might be forgiven, but to break
the faith, of a whole nation cannot be
forgiven.
The Republican party would lead
US back to the bondage of Marcus
Hanna. Not to be outbid, the Demo-
cratic party. through it's endorsement
Of the administration Of A. Mitchell
Palmer, would lead us back to the
OF England, the unspeakable Meter
mich Of Austria and cause their in
QUESTIONS, secret police, spies, espion-
age, agents provocateur3star chamber
proceedings. arrests without warrants,
private prisons. illegal detentions and
administrative Justice to supplant the
methods provided by the bill Of rights
which has been the bulwark Of Anglo
Saxon freedom for nine centuries. To
has the party Of Thomas Jefferson de-
scended.
Whole Country Shocked.
Such are the. conditions under
which we r in convention assembled.
action of these two major parties. The
truth is out at last. Both parties have
surrendered Internationally to privil-
eye and reaction. Thousands are
agreed with us today for every one
who agreed with US In January. The
vast majority of the electorate realize
that no matter whether the Republi-
can or the Democratic party wins, the
people lose. h necessity for. the abo-
htion OF privilege was never SO innper-
alive Is 1t is today. 3s
Wherefore, that platform which is
submitted as the basis of the delibera-
ton of this convention has q. most seri.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-08-10

Forest and race with him, and the one
coming to the river bank first wins q
prize" f.&f
Now Mr.. Bob Cat didn't ike this
Mink fellow very we'll and II he
could do5anything to catch him away
from B protection Of the King he
What will the prize beg. asked
Mr.. Bob Cat.
Anything you nanae.. answered.
Billy Mink. II shall be satisfied with
anything Y IT will be sport for the
Forest Dwellers.n $3 3
1T you are SO free with choice /
e i win the race I will demand your
blood as my prize. VI or ,
Tinker Bob wa about 10 put . stop
I 0s9nch Al race when MI. Mink said;
Tina Will satisfy ME- but Nc win /
Will = the King to m your eyes 10:
that when you .l loo lsssaI5i ne yeu ,yi allssaseAes;
TIA. hal you are afraid 81 me. Ire
}Inuchsfor viii win the acSss.St
g. they startedsoK tosthe mfddleaof the
FOREST. Chief Porky7and MAjors Pole
Cat went with them.
T7le Forest Folk were somwhAt ex-
cited 40 think II meant the shedding
ct blood ny MI. Mink lost the races
come runner but hsyg5were not quite
sure that Billy MfnkScouldsr4n IT I'll
Mr. e1Hnntsrgwas silent. bit very nerv-
Eou4. Tinker Bob 49, perfectly ycaiIn.
Eseei1ing to- knOWValI things that con-
Eeerned the two jnSthS
3 Mink sNAs given fslk 81.
/ 1hen NJ Bob cat foilowed Ihssrs
could run fasfsT than anyone expectSd.
EhdfNs the OhSsCAf