davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-05-06

brick, hollow tile and stucco. There
are no freakish corners. expensive In
novations that tend TO increase costs
which are high enough as II is. In
fact the contractor can build this kind
of home as reasonably as any. Con-
crete block is growing In favor be-
cause OF It's attractive exterior MP
pearance and insulating features The
hollow air space prevents extreme
cold from penetrating the walls In
the winter and likewise stops exces-
sive heat from getting In during the
warm months. Moreover IL Is easily
laid and quickly. This block Is smooth
faced. The foundation is poured con-
crete.
One of the appealing features Of
this home, one that indicates Its com
Portable arrangement Is the expansive
roomy porch, part of which has been
glazed to form sun parlor. In the
summer time this glass can be changed
for screens and very comfortable
sun porch built. The front door opens
into small reception hall which con-
tains clothes closet and which opens
on one side into the living room and
leads TO the stairway going to the sec
ond floor. The living room Is a large
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-05-06

profitable. For every added feature
means special labor, millwork. and a
whole lot of extra expense.
Last year there were 100000 mar
riages. and only 10000 homes we're
built. II is estimated that today there
are 12i families for every 100 homes.
IL this be true the situation Ii very
acute. There must be home building.
and work must be started soon or
there will be an actual home famine.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-05-06
Natural Inquiry.

There is certain congressman
who. II appears, Is unable to talk for
five minutes. even ON an ordinary sub
ject without falling into funereal
tone. Now this CRATES exceedingly
upon the sensibilities Of a colleague.
One day while the first mentioned
statesman was holding forth In his
usual mourning cadence the second
members attention was caught by the
melancholy tones. Turning TO a
friend. the second member asked In
drawing but solemn voice:
Judge, were you acquainted with
the Observation-Disclosures Public
Ledger.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-05-06

tory, New York, who has been con-
Quoting Investigations In the islands
since the close of the congress.
Bodily. facial and cranial character.
istics of the Poiyneslan, according 10
Mr. Sulliyan's tables, show that he Is
II parts Monaghan, five parts Euro
pean, five parts Mongoloid.Europenn
The seemingly unavoidable conclusion
is that The Hawaiian and his polyne-
sian brothers originally came from
Asia.
The ancient Hawaiians were race
of regal proportions, the most com.
manding physically. Mr.. Sullivan be-
lieves. the world has ever seen.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-05-06
Perfect identification.

The French have hit on new idea
for the making OF fingerprints. In
stead Of rubbing the fiDger-ends with
ink and making impressions on paper,
The X-ray is used. The finger Is first
busted with fine powder Of bism1th,
and hien an X-ray picture is taken Of
it. The picture shows not only the
ridged convolutions of the skin tex
ture. but also the terminal bones Of
the digit. These bones are not ex-
actly alike In any two human beings.
and thus Identification Is made much
easier.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-05-06
M2NyHhNM @
@ Question:

MIX, whole.wheat bread and fruit
make a well-balanced luncheon.
Any scrap of preserves or jelly add
ed 10 mincemeat viii make II richer.
DO not pile too many hot cakes on
one plate. as the steam Will be apt TO
make them s0ggy.
Draw white stocking over the
sleeve board. II makes a good cover
and requires no lacking.
II there are flowers about the yard.
the women folks usually have to see
TO it. What are you planningi
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-05-06

should always be given Whole milk.
When used for cooking. however, the
difference IN taste between gklmmcd
and unskimmed milk IN not SO rereeps
tlble. aud there are many uses 10
which skim milk can be Imt In the
preparation Of foods, In the making
OF cereal mushes. for Instance. the use
Of skim milk Ia place Of water adds
greatly Ia the nutritive value. paflicn.
larry by raising the amount of ilssre-
forming materials. In making milk
soups. chowders eustards, and cakes
Also, II can be probably used.
Corn chowdcr,
can Of corn, on | pint of fresh corn
grated.
eupfus of POTATOES. cut into small
ounces sait pork
small onion, chopped
rUpfnls of akm milk,
! feaapounful salt
ounces crackers.
Cut the pork Into small pieces and
fry II with the onion until both nre n
delicate brown, Add the potatoes anu
the vegetables are soft. Add the milk
and salt and rohent, II IL well To nj
low the truckers 10 sonk In the milk
while the potatoes and corn are being
cooked. Some people cook the cobs
from which the corn has been removed,
In water. aud Inter use this water for
cooking the potatoes and corn.
curd Cup cskes.
| enpfui dry cufd.
I eggs
\ cupfnl sugar
v teasponfgi salt
Bent the yolks OF The eggs thorough
iy; add the sugar and the eurd (Which
must be very dry). and beat until ths
mixture Is smooth. Combine this mix
tire by cutting and folding With the
stliily beaten whites Of the eggs, Bake
for 20 minutes IN moderate oven, In
which the heat Is greater AT the bot.
tom. Use unbuttered gem tins. This
amount should make about thirty
cakes.
In order 10 prepare the curd. take
two and one.half or three quarts OF
sour skim milk hent TO the boiling
point and strain; when no more liquid
runs OFT, press the curd between
cloths or dry II In warming oven.
IL the curd from the quantity Of milk
given amounts TO more than cupful.
Ii is too wet.
II very sweet cake IL liked, M In
the ease IN parts Of South America.
where these cheese cakes are well
known. two cupfuis OF sugnr may be
used with two cupfnls of the cottage
cheese and four eggs.
II should be remembered That skim
milk does not contain SO much nutri-
ment rs whole milk. Its greatest
function is TO give added food value
M low cost when used In cookery to
replace water, and Is means OF utiiz-
ing the skim milk which contains much
good food.
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-05-06

milk IL very satisfactory, although II
lacks the valuable food constituent,
butterfat. There is left, however, In
the skim milk, not only all OF the
sugar, which amounts to about ~
parts in every 100. and most OF the
mineral substances, but also most of
the proteins. The last-named class OF
substances are important, because, be
sides supplying muscle and tissue
building material, they also serve ms
fuel for the body, as fats, sugars and
starches do.
Rich In Protein.
Since the nutritlye part OF skim milk
consists very largely Of protein, II u to
be classed with such food materials as
eggs, meat. fish, poultry and cheese
Though IL is more delicate than those
foods). rather than with such sub
stances as sugar. which serve only an
fuel. Two and a half quarts Of skim
milk contain almost as much protein
and yield about the same amount Of
energy as a pound Of round of beef.
Whole, unsklmmed milk has, OF
course, a more pleasing taste 10 many
people, and those who do not need to
consider the additional cost viii no
doubt always prefer 1t. Children
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-05-06
TRACES ORIGIN OF HAWAIlANS
New Pork Scientist Finds Them
Cousins to Asiatics and TO
United States indians.

Whence came the ancient Hawailans
and others of the rolyneslan race IL
query which bafiled the members Of
the pan-Paeific scientific congress
when. Ii was In session nj Honolulu
last August. and which is answered
In part by Louis II. Sullivan of the
American Museum of Natural His
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-05-06
SKIM MILK HAS
BIG FOOD VALUE
Specialists OF Department OF 49,
rlculture Recommend Its
More Liberal Use.
IS LACKING IN BUTTER FAT
Nutritivc Part Consists Very Largely
OF Protein and There Are Many
Uses to Which II Can BE Put
In Preparing Meals.

prepared by the United States Depart
ment of Agflcultureb
Skim milk. though often wasted, IL n
very economical food material, IN the
opinion of specialists In the United
States Department Of Agriculture, and
could be more generally used, In cook.
cry, as human food.
Whole milk. ns everyone knows, II
an Indispensable food for the young,
and even In the diet Of the adult II IL
desirable. For cooking purposes skim
Twin city review. [volume] (Champaign, Ill.) 19??-1929, 1921-05-06

o
The ordinary individual his diet
the average farm fruit constitutes nuep Of all foo"
consumed This making
fruit Important
n
planting
the family 5 produced he home
The Washington herald., 1921-01-27
HAL CHASE'S WIFE
GRANTED DIVORCE
Afidavits Telling of Players
Alleged Crookedness Fig
ure in Suit.

CINCINNATI, Ohio. Jan. 26.-Affi-
davits telling Of alleged crooked
baseball deals by Hal Chase, former
first baseman Of the Cincinnati Reds
were introduced by his wife here
today in her suit for divorce.
Her petition was granted after
she produced evidence Of Chase's
relations with other women.
Mrs Chase presented afhdavits
telling Of Chase's alleged crooked
ness in baseball, signed by Christy
Mathewson, former Red manager.
Earle Neale and James Ring, who
were with the Reds; w. d. Perritt
and John McGEaw of the New York
CLUB.
The afidavits asserted Chase had
made propositions to ball players,
telling them they could make
money by throwing games.
Mrs. Chase said that prior to
Chase's release by the Reds in 1918
he told her he had been caught
with the goods"
After he went to the New York
team ! felt sure he was still throw
ing games and gambling" she said.
Il suspected and accused him OF
CIookeduess in connection with the
White SoX scandal because l know
his nature
The Washington herald., 1921-01-27
New Orleans Results.

First RAce-Celtic Lass. los NC
Graw). 3 to /. 6 TO S, 10 5 ora
leggo, los CBarrett). to s. 70 8:
General Agramonte. 10 tNorrisJ3- 81
to 2 Time: l.06 4-5. Sea Mimic
Louise Wynne, Morning Face, VOor-
mel. Margaret Dixon. Nersai1eS.I
Countess. Lura, PerpleEity sndI
Shamrock Flower also ran "
second Rnce-Ina Kay. los OAR
vis). Q to 20, l 10 s. out; Carline s.
lO3 CObert), ? 70 /. 20 10; Donna
Roma, IS CMcCoy). to . Time:
1913. Flying Orb. Ladaine. Roscoe
Goose. First PuIlet. Jeweler and
Zone D'Armee also ran.
Third RRce-Orlova. lO3 CWrIghtD,
IS 10 3. $ to 5. TO 5. Cobalt Lass.
Io9 tNorrisD. TO !. even. Old Sin
neT. lO7 CEoberts). TO / Tine:
lis 2-5- Mickey Moore. TrackStar,
Alexander. Liberator. Back Bay. XII
rah. Teachers Pet and Justice Goe-
bel also ran.
Fourth RHce-Master Jack. Sc
McDermotD. IS TO ]. TO /. 5 to- !:
Runzaf. lO7; CBarrctD, 10 5. TO s.;
White Star. u Cwida). even. Time;
lib. Johns Umma. BunEa Buck,
Tan Son. Trust OmciaI British Liner
and Madeline Lillian also ran .~
Fifth RaCe-CUptain Ma 1ef
,BarretD. I TO 5. to 4. out: st
Isidore. ll2 lHamiltonD. / TO .. out;
General HaiC. llc rHeuDeD. to S.
Time: 1:43. Captain HershIcr aud
Dancing Spray also ran
Sixth Race-YunC Ching .TOf
ISfzrEN g Tn - r "a & CE-
Grafton. I04 lHcUDel0. > TO . Cyens
Barry shannon. IO4 Eoborts1. 3 70
l. Time: l.aS 2-5. Green God Day
e Peace. Fizer. Romany and DR..
Carmen also ran.
seventh Rnce-Tleqty lO5 ,Ira-
vis) II 10 5. . TO s, / 10 (. Noui ace.
los HeupeD. to 5. / 10 8; Ncvr 4
W. lO3 lMonnry1. TO l. Time a.0a.
Austrsl. Dcrkmate. Colonel ia "a
Erookland also ran. M
The Washington herald., 1921-01-27

Belle "rack.
The "office" went forth last night
to climb aboard. Here's one shifty
little baby" that's capable of TAX
ing a smart band of juveniles into
camp with anything like clear SAIL
ing. Seems to have found the right
spot today. and I look for her to
look the judge in the mug. The
price may be short. but it's just like
taking candy from a squeeler. Carrie
Baker is well liked by those close
to the stable, and may prove to be
a hard nut to crack. Daddy Wolf
has been working like a house afire.
but may be a tri1e green yet. All
this happens in the days opener at
New Orleans.
Out of the old pickle vat-from
whence we have jerked many a
picker of 1ate-will he yanked one
that's been slumbering for a long
time. It's Ragazza. Toss out ev-
erything that has gone before and
wrap a case note around this birds
beezer today. Undine figures fairly
close up. The really dangerous one
is Louise Wynne. She is sure to
break inside the money. Iona ran a
race the other day. Can
do much better, and most likely will
come to life here and surprise the
natives Mary FOnsO and Light
Wine are we'll liked by their respec-
tive stable followers. The other
ones don't call for a lot.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-27
New Orleans Entries.

First Rnce-Three furlOngs: Fare
well Taps, 1O7; Baby Evelyn, 1O7;
Stamp, 10; Belle Wrack, 1O7; Dolly
Warden, 112; Margaret Emma. 1O7;
Little Annie, 1O2; Daddy Wolf, 10;
PIunclIa. 1O2: Carrie Baker, 117;WhO
Can Tell, 1O2; Rosa Lee, 112; Land
Sail, 1O7; Dada, 1O7.
second Race-Mile and seventy
Yards: RagaZza, 1O3; Undinc, 90;
susan NJ, 1O7; Tiger Rose, 1O9;
Thunderbird, 1O1; Willigan, 1903;
charlotte c., 90; Obstinate, 90; Miss
Nell. lO5; Louise Wynne. IS; Pansy
Blossom, 1O2; Betsy. 1O4; Peggy c.,
los.
Third Rnce-Mile and seventy
Yards: Verify, us; Lorena Moss,
iO4; Light Wine, 81; Mary Fonso,
IS; Belle Roberts, 1O9; Walk Up,
IS; GalIy Gipen, 90: Ionia, 90; Gel
tic Lass. 90; Loys, 1O4; Sentimental,
1O7: Gloom, 10; Selma G., 1O7.
Fourth Raee-Five and one-half
furIongs: The Decision, ia; Port
Foreclosure, 81; The Nephew, 107;
Bill Rendered, 112; Destroyer. f12;
Hidden Jewel, 109; Sugar Mint, 1O7;
Royal DuChs 41VB Odnuy H. 4OGI Ar
chic Alexander. ia; Shilling, 10;
Flying Orb, 1O7; Larry B, 1O9; Jock
Scot. ia.
Fifth Race-Mile and one-eighth:
The Portuguese, 1O9; Frogtown, 11S
Young Adam. 1O9; Lord Herbert, 1OS;
Kfmpalong. 112; King Fisher, 1O9
Raider, 1O4; Waterford. 1O2.
sixth Raee-Mile and one-six-
teenth: Benevolent, 108; SearchHght
Sd, 1O3; Jackstraw. ia; Assume,
III; Doctor Jim, 81; Richelieu, 1902;
Niobe,y IS; Bluebannock. 10S; Manda-
lay, 1O2; Pindar, 90; Fountain Fay.
lOS: Sporting Chance, SO; Brickley,
1O6; Alexander, los; Magnet Land,
III; P. G. King, Ill.
seventh Raee-mile and one-six-
teenth: Salute. 109; Sasin, III; Rois-
terer, 90; Tony, 102; Bounding
Through, 81; Sea Urchin, 106; War
like, 1O6; Lady Longfellow, 106;
Grandee, 1Os; Old aithful, %; Start
sr, los; Newell. W. 100; Bantry, 10S;
reacher's Pet, 80; Annette Teller.
90; Galway, 1o1; Lowell, los.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-27
LAUREL TRACK TOT
HAVE NO SPRlfG
MEET This YEAR.
Officials Apply to Race
Commission for Is
Days in October.

BALTIMORE, Nd, Jan. 26.-2he
State racing commission was noti-
fed today that the Laurel track
wouH hle formal application Tor
twenty-five racing days beginning
October /. This sets Rt,rest all re-
ports to the effect that Laurel would
also have a spring meet In connec-
tiOn with the fall season, and thus
divide its dates in half.
Indications are that Laurel win
not get the full twenty-five days
asked for. because the racing com
mission has already broadly ind
mated that 1t will cut the number
Of racing dates this year on one
mile tracks below the lOO allowed
by law. This matter will be thresh-
ed out when the compission meets.
sometime after February l, to grant
dates for the entire year on the niue
tracks.
The Burke racing commission bin.
as originally introduced, provided
for a maximum Of ll2 days, this
being the number OF tracks had
been running under local laws. The
number Of days ~ss reduced TO 100
by amendment in the House TO shut
Of another amendment making a
still greater reduction. And now,
since the financial reports OF the
tracks have shown that such a large
amount OF money has been taken
from the public in the way OF bet
ting commissions and admission
fees, the racing pmmissiOn is con-
sideTing the wisdom OF reducing the
number OF days below that allowed
by law so as to appease OppOsition
TO betting.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-27

Now that the n. Y. State Boxing
Commission has put a limit OF SIS
on seats at championship fights,
we can expect other commissions to
get busy making the dear public
save. its money. Just as soon as
the Automobile Bureau rules that
all cars must sell at not more than
SS5 and makes the delightful old
oil companies back up to the old
price Of 9 cents a gallon for gas,
Wen keep a spare Rolls Royce in
our back yard. II $S5 seems a
needless extravaganza. the com
mission can rule that flivvers must
sell at four bits per fliv, and well
all ride.
Can Regulate Too Much.
Seriously, regulating" may be
necessary now and then, but isn't
setting a fixed limit on the price
of all championship bouts a little
unfair? There's the proposed Car
pentier-Dompsey match. for in
stance, which inIor near crty like
New York would easily draw the
record breaking purse and a fair
profit for the promoters. New York
crs want TO see the bout. or they
wouldn't pay the prices necessary
to bring IL to New York There
ISN'T a doubt in the world that ring
side seats would be snapped up in
a hurry at $50 eaCh-the price Tex
Ifckard announced as his limit when
the match was made.
Prices for big events like this
automatically regulate themselves
II the prices were not in proportion
to the attraction the public wouldn't
buy seats. the promoters would
take a tumble, and in future would
adjust purses and other details OF
expense to suit conditions.
Putting such a low limit on seat
prices at extraordinary events is
simply going to deprive New York
ers OF the pleasure of seeing them
without travelling to other States or
countries.
Only a few years ago men went
from all over America, and many
travelled from distant parts of the
world, to see a championship fought
for at Reno, New. 1t was an
event no man interested in sports
and able to pay his way was willing
to miss. Tickets cost from S5 to
$50, and beside the cost of tickets
nearly all of the spectators had
to spend from $50 to several hun
dred dollars for railroad fares,
meals on the way, and hotel ac-
commodations. How many of the
individuals who paid three or four
hundred dollars in expenses to take
that Reno trip would insist upon
seeing a tremendous event like the
international match between Car
pentier and Dempsey for SIS?
The proposed return engagement
between Dempsey and willard IS
The Washington herald., 1921-01-27
HOPKINS GAME
BLANKS ARE OUT

Entry blanks for the Joint in
door games and relay carnival
II the Johns Hopkins University
Athletic Association and the
First Regiment Athletic Asocia-
ton, TO be held in the Fifth ReEi-
ment Armory, Baltimore, on the
afEht of Saturday, February %,
have been received in Washing
ton.
district college eIevebs will, ss
usual, be entered in the open
handicap even, and South Allan
tic IatereOIlegiate Athletic As
EocistIon championship In the
s. A. i. A. A. championships the
events will be the miIe relay.
mile run, IIo-ynrd dash, IOO-yhrd
low hurdles and 16-pound shot
put. The Varsity Club ! 1,cOO-yard
special Will be limited 20 col
Ieges by Invitation only, for the
Johns Hopkins Varsity Club cup.
The mile relay races Will be
open to all.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-27
POTOMAC COUNCIL
SWAIMPS SPALDING

Potomac Council quint ran wild
with the Spalding outfit last night
at Gonzaga gym and annexed their
eighth straight victory by the score
of "A to 8. 1t was a rapid fire game
featured by fast playing by the PO-
tOmac quint and good work by E.
Nader and Duffy, the latter scoring
twelve field baskets, placing him in
the lead as the leading scorer OF
the league. Lineup and summary:
Potomac Position Spalding
Duffy .........L. F......... Mckee
E. Nader .....R. F...... NJ. Roach
Holbrook ......C........ Mcbride
Frank .......L. Co.. McCaffrey
J. O'Lone .....R. G..... Z. Roach
Substitutions - Potomac: Ganeu
for Holbrook; ]. Collins for ].
OLone: O'Brien for Duffy. Spald-
ing: McFeeley for E. Roach. Field
baskets-Potomac: Duffy. 12: E.
Nader. 7; Holbrook, 7; Frank, 8;
Ganeu, 2; O'Brien, J. OLone. Spald-
ing: NJ Roach. Mcbride, 2. Free
tosses-Potomac: Duffy, 8 out of 5:
E. Nader. l out of 3. Spalding:
Mcbride, l out of l: McCaffrey. l
out Of 3.
Washington and Keane Councils
play tonight following a meeting Of
Keane Council at the X. OF c. Hall.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-27
Havana Entries.

First Race-Purse 500; S-year-
olds; claiming; five and one-halt
furlongs: Lullaby. 1Or; Bacchana-
liam, 1O1; Flew High, 1O1; Tosca,
1O1: Shorty's First, 1Ol; Ascutney,
lO3; Felix M, 1O3; Our Jack 1O6;
Cannon Ball, 1O6
Second Raee-Purse $500; 3-year-
olds; claiming; five and one-half
furlOngs: "Cornelia c., 101; "Talent,
lO1; 'Molinero, 1O1; Repeat, 1O3;
Marjorie Mignon, 1O6; Light Fam
tastic, 1OS; Voorin, 110; Aunt Deda,
Ill.
Third Race-Purse 500; 4-year-
olds and up; claiming; six furlongs:
Norfolk Belle, lO4; Scarpia I'd, 1O4;
Princess Myrtle, 1O4; Rhadames,
1O7; 'Goldstone, 107; Kewessa, lO9:
Tickle Fancy 10; Perigourdine,
110.
Fourth Race-La Opinion Handi-
cap; Purse $1,000; 3-year-oIds and
up; five and one-half furlongs: San
Diego, 81; Fright. 100: Mess Kit.
100; aPOlar Cub. 100; aMumbo Jum-
bo, 116; Mayor House, 116.
at. Doyle's Entry.
Fifth Race-Purse 500; 4-year-
olds and up; claiming; mile and
one-sixtcenth: 'Lenora p, 81; sRhy-
mer, 103; 'Bucknail, 1O5; "Rey En-
mis-, 1O5; Black Thong, 112.
Sixth Race-Purse 800; l-year-
olds and up; claiming; mile and fifty
yards: "PunctuaL 81; 'Ravensea, 81:
LADY Hester. 90; wilfreda, 1O5:
Paula ", 1o7; Blanca, 107; 'Attor-
ney Muir, 1o7; Plantagenet, 1O9.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-27
fdSp0RTLIGHT
~ OcbY GanfZand Rice
. All Tour nament Days.

Every day is tournament day
here-chess. checkers, rogue, QUoitS
horseshoes, etC.-proving again how
deeply imbedded the love Of com
petition is in the American breast
We may be all wrong. but we
couldn't imagine any such scene in
any other country in the world.
There was one rogue player VINO
had served in the civil war, a vet
eran who will never look upon 81
again. with a stubby beard as whit.
as the snow he had left behind in
Northern Michigan.
It was about all he could do to
get around. But he was as keen in
competition as any young boy
eagerly awaiting each turn 10 play
Here was sport at its fountain
source. sport far beyond the con
Eliminating touch Of the dollar
mark, sport for fUn's sake. 100 per
cent strong-no admissions, no
purses, no gambling, no side bets
no squabbling. no squawking-bur
all play. fun. recreation and a keen
desire to win, where the only re-
ward is the satisfaction Of having
been a little bit better than tho
other fellow at an age that is sup
posed to belong exclusively to the
pillowed chair and the carpet slip
pers.
There's nothing like ii anywhere
else in the world.
DIsprovtng Kingsley.
In looking upon these sport fol-
lowers we couldn't keep from think
ing Of Ringsley's badly remembered
lines:
But when the world Is old, lad,
And all the trees are brown,
When all the sport Is stale, lad,
And all the Wheel run down.
Go home and take your place there,
The spent and MANNED among,
God grant you hnd one face there
You loved when you were young"
Not for these gay seekers after
the eternal thrill! The world may
be old for them and the trees all
brown, but there is nothing stale
about their sport
And in place of going home
among the spent and MANNED"
they light out in fivver caravans
over a l,5O0-mile trek to find long
days Of sun spd sport, with the soul
and heart Of 70 still flaming in the
bodies Of so and 70. and even 50.