davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-17
EVANS IS WESTERN
GOLF CHAMP SIXTH
CONSECUTIVE TIME
Experienced Chick Defeats
Knepper, Princeton Stu
dent, Three Up.


CHICAGO. July 16.-R. +. Knep-
per OF Sioux City. Ia. champion.
carried national champion Chick
Evans OF Chicago 20 the oath green
today before Evans could annex his
sixth title of the western amateur
golf championship three up. and
Two 10 play at Westmoreland cOun-
- club. Evans did not have 20 ex-
tend himself. however. as the Iowan
was over Eofed. having played all
last week IN the Iowa mplouship
and had hard matches this week in
the western.
Evans played q holes In par,
four in one under par and one nine
ne went above perfect figures.
while Knepper had three brides p
pars and 10 above par. The cham
pion was on the straight line nearly
all the way. getting IN bunkers only
t1ree times and against the roots Of
a tree once. while the Princeton
golfer was off the fairway frequent
~ and played from sand traps a
dozen times. The card.
Morning round:
Evans out asa 345 $3.50.
Knepper out E44 345 435-37.
Evans in 35f 435 444-36-75.
Knepper in 555 $50 444-4O-77.
Afternoon round.
Evans out asa 345 435-37.
Knepper out 555 366 434-4t
Evans in 454 AS Xxx Xxx.
Knepper in AS 434 Xxx Xxx.
(xo BY holes not PLAYED
The tie for low medal scores will
be decided later. Knepper and Har-
Tson Johnston OF St. Paul sharing
' that honor In the qualifying rounds
with IA for 80 holes.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-17
Reds and PhiIIieS Quit
Square in Double Header
BY Associated Press:

BY Associated Press:
PHILADELPIILA,P Pa, July 10
A sensational home run by Peters, a
recruit catcher. in the ninth inning.
gave Philadelphia a TO 1 victory
IN the second game. and an even
break in the double header with
Cincinnati today Rixey held his
former team mates 10 SIX scattered
hits in the first game and Cincin-
natl easily won. Z to :.
a home run drive over the right
field wall by Wingo. scoring Duncan
ahead Of him was the feature Of the
first game. Scores:
First game
Cincinnati zee. $50 002 O1O-7 Il 1
Philadelphia. 100 600 0OO-1 6 4
Rixey and wingo; G. Smith, Belts
and Bruggy.
Second game
Cincinnati. &c. 500 100 000-4 1
Philadelphia. 1903 900 OO1-5 10 /
Napier. Luque and Hargrave;
Hubbell and Peters.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-17
Cubs Take Both Ends of
Twin Bill From DOdger.

BROOKLYN. July 10 Chicago
took two games from Brooklyn today
6 20 and TO 6. Alexander allowed
the Superbas five hits in the first
contest in which the Cubs hit Smith
and Mitchell freely. The second
game was a slugging affair. both
Cheeves Of Chicago and Schupp of
Brooklyn being batted out. Grimes.
BrOOklyn's star. was unable to check
the hitting. Scores:
(F'irst game.)
Chicago .......040 010 O01-6 II 1
Brooklyn 200 OO2 0OO-2 5 3
Alexander and DAILY; Smith, Mitch
ell and Miller
(Second Eame1
Chicago .....O22 12O 2OO-s IA 2
Brooklyn ...... 002 400 00O--6 /
Cheeves. Freeman and DAILY;
Schupp, B. Grimes, Smith and Tay-
lor.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-17
Indians Bunch Hits off
TAO Washington Pitchers

By Associated Press:
CLEVELAND, July 16-C1eveland
punched hits off Courtney and
Schacht and defeated Washington,
to 4. in the first game Of the ser
les here today. The Nationals made
10 hits on Coveleskie but he was
effective with men on bases. Harris
with four hits and Nunamaker with
three featured the game Score:
Washington 100 O1O 020-4 Is 1
Cleveland 49,. 02O 300 30x-S II
Courtney, Schacht. Gaines and
Picinich; Coveleskie and Nunamak-
er.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-17
MUD HENS WIN

By Associated Press:
MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, July 16.
Toledo won from Minneapolis to-
day, four hits and two errors &C
counting for four Toledo runs in the
first inning with a man on base.
James was replaced by Lowdermilk.
who held Toledo hitless in the three
innings he worked. Score:
Toledo ....... 200 OO4 O00-6 8 1
Minneapolis 200 600 600 Z 3
Bedient and Schaufel: James,
Lowdermilk and Mayer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-17
IndestructO Team VII
Play at Sturgis To-day

The Indestructo baseball team Of
Mishawaka Will meet the Sturgis
Shamrocks on their home grounds
today. The Mishawaka club played
the Wolverines two weeks ago and
lost an eleven-inning battle. 81
Should the trunk makers take the
long end Of tOday's game the Sham
rocks Will come to Mishawaka and
play the deciding game OF the series
on the new Dodge athletic field some
time in August.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-17
JAFFE LEADS CHESS PnAY.

BY Associated Press:
ATLANTIC CITY, y. J., July 10
Charles Jaffe Of New York retained
his lead in the chess masters tourney
despite a defeat today by Stasch
Miotkowsli OF Los Angeles in the
eighth session after ~ moves. sam
uel Factor. Chicago, defeated J. 3.
Harvey, Fenelon Falls. ont, after
only II moves. The other contests
were adjourned.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-17
wills Takes Exception to
Johnson S Claim of Champ

BY United Press;
NEW YORK July 15-Jack John
sons claim for the colored heavy
wclght championship found a We
hement director here today In the
person OF Harry wills.
"Just as soon as Johnson gets me
out OF the way he can set some
place with his claims. It's easy
eonugh 10 be a talk champion. but
the titles don't come that way" WINS
said
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-17
RUTH IS HITLESS
BUT YANKEES WIN
Three Costly Errors Lose
Game-Tygers Fall Shy
One in Rally.

Ds AerNN4ale4 4 Afr@
DETROIT. Mich, July IS New
York took advantage of three costly
Detroit errors today and won from
Detroit TO :. The tigers staged q
ninth inning rally that fell one short
OF tying the score. Babe Ruth went
hitless. although charged with nVe
times at bat. score.
New York ....OQ0 500 I01-5 S i
Detroit ........0OO 600 008-4 g
Shawkey, Mays and Schaug; Leon
ard, Oldham and Bassler.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-17
Braves Stopped in First
BY Cards But Vim Second

BY Associated Press:
BOSTON, July 16-BoSton's win
ming streak was broken in the first
game Of a double header today when
St. Louis won in ten innings 4 TO 3.
The Braves took the second game
to 3. st. Louis scored its winning
run on BoeckePs error. Hornsby's
grOunder, a sacrifice and Lavan' S
single. Scores:
(1st game)
st. Louis ...OO1 600 OIL ii 10 8
Boston 800. O2O O1O 600 O-S : c
Doak, Sherdel. Ffefer and Dill
hoefer; McQuillan and Gowdy
(2nd game)
st. Louis 100 900 1913 II 0
Boston ....100 O22 00x-5 II 0
Haines, Sherdel, Pertiea, Riviere,
walker and Clemens; Oeschger, Scott
Fiuinsim and O'Neill, Gibson, Gowdy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-17
Bush HurIS Airtight Ball
Ind Red Sor " aILop u hjtc

CHICAGO, July 16.-B0stOn Went
on batting rampage today gett.ug
16 hats, and with the aid Of air tight
pitching by Joe Bush. shut out Chi
cago, 10 to 0. Bush allowed only
five scattered hits and was given
good support in the pinches especial
" by Leibold. who started a double
play which nipped the locals when
they threatened to count. Score.
Boston. ... 00o 022 462-10 Is /
Chicago. 49,. 600 600 0o0- s 8
Bush and RueI; Wilkinson. Twom-
bley and SChalk, Lees.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-17
Homer GiUes
BrOiUnS Yin OUer MachHlen

BY Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS July 16.-Davis held
Philadelphia 10 five hits today and
St. Louis won. to 3. He was gives
excellent support. a home run 10y
jacobson in the sixth proved the
winning tally. Tobin suffered an in
jury to his left hand i'm the ninth
while attempting TO pick c. Walk
er's double off the right field fence.
He will be out of the game for about
a week. Score:
Philadelphia. 101 900 0O1-3 2
St. Louis. .. 600 III 10x-4 10 ]
RommeI, Keefe, Freeman and
Perkins; Da is and SEVERED.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-17
PIRATE ACE GETS
BUMPED BY GIANTS
McGraw's Sluggers Send Earl
Cooper to Showers in Fifth
Inning.
By Assoelated Press (:

d AH.WEIHTHT TTeea.
NEW YORK. July 1s.-The New
York Nationals reduced Pittsburgs
lead % two games today by winning
the first game of the present series,
Is 10 T. New York knocked out
Cooper Pittsburg's star pitcher. in
five innings. punching hits for four
earned runs in both the first and
fifth innings. Score:
Pittsburg &C.. 101 600 10 4 IL 0
New York. 400 042 12x-I3 Is .
Cooper. FINLAND, Schmidt, Brot-
tenn; Douglas and Snyder, Gonzales.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-17
InternntIonnI LeaEue.

Jersey CITY, = BuitaIo, 1T.
First game
Newark. 1; Toronto. s.
Second game, seven innings:
Newark, 4 F; Toronto. ].
Baltimore, g Syracuse. o.
Reading, 6; Rochester, 3.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-17
Amerlcnn AssoclaLlon.

indianapolis. 3: Kansas City, 4.
Louisville, .; Milwaukee, g.
Toledo, 6; Minneapolis, ,.
Columbus, 3: St. Paul, g.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-17
GAMES TO-DAY.

American LeaE ue-
Philadelphia at 81. Louis.
Washington 40 Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
Boston at Chica 20.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-17

Plttsburg, 4 New York, Is.
First game.
Chicago, IS; Brooklyn, ?.
Second game:
Chicago. o; Brooklyn. 8.
First game
Cincinnati, Z; Philadelphia, 1.
Second game:
Cincinnati. 2 : Philadelphia, ..
First game, 10 innings:
ST. Louis, 4 Boston, 3.
Second game.
ST. Louis, 3: Boston, >.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-17

RESULTS YESTERDAY.
American IeaRue.

washington. 4: Cleveland. 8.
Philadelphia. 3: st. Louis. l.
New York, > Detroit, 4.
Boston, 10: Chicago, 0.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-17

The watermelon IS believed to be
a native OF Africa.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-17

A self starter has been construct
ed for airplanes-
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-17
Sonthern Associntlon.

Birmingham, 4 ; Nashville, s.
Little Rock, 4 New Orleans, 2.
Memphis. z Mobile, 3.
Atlanta-C Chattanooga, rain.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-17

Potato -four is used in the United
States mostly for the manufacture
OF sizing for paper.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-07-17
NntlonaI Ieague.

Pfttsburg at New York.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Boston.
Cincinnati at Philadelphia
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-02
DAYLIGHT SAVING.

Editor Every Evening: An article on
tho editorial page of Fridays paper
entitled Farm Hands Not Farmara
and taken from tho New York Times.
states that farmers are against day
light saving not because they object
To it, but because their hired holp VIII
not work the extra hour Mt night. II
closes 10y saying tho farmers can't
make thoml IaUt that too bndY or,
rather. isn't 1t too abHurd.
Tho matter ia not nearly M ahHtlrd
na this continual call for daylight nN-
ing on tho part of tho Office men and
others who never have To commence
work until s or . m. and quit ai
+ y. m. II they want TO lac able 10 quit
earlier why cant they start ri or \
O'Clock in the morning instead of haN-
ing 20 have tho time changed ta ault
their fancy.
am rolnK tp state The roaaon Int
farmers object TO dn Wight Havlug II
il ia put into practice. and tn" rail-
roude adopt IT, II means TINT farmer
whu now arises at 30 In erdet fo milk
and shin his milk muaf nslae at a.ao n
stead When ho atntta Ia work. In the
neld. tho greater part of tho titae ho
muet wait untf the ground las dried
off enough TO get ou Il with teatu
This necessitatea his working nntl 8
o'cluck at uiRht. ard by The uew time
ho would quit at 7
How many Of those ngifatara would
/ favor daylight mvlnR with hours liits
/ that Instead of forever blaming TIC
4 fnftnor lot them aJiuat thefusol3es e
/ the old time inatesd nf adjusting
/ the titno to thaul. Ihe effle E
i further states why farm hands
/ Hike workers IN Hrorea of oesufa
/ itnna followed IS other men l,y thf
! hundreds of tbauaRude shanld not e
/ thcir work wh"u y needs i9lng aait'
rcHpYd}eHa of the dar of other pset'te
/ That i8 beyond comprehension
Why dneqnt the writer try r. nH'
= i,tle rouprrIlonslan on hla nfde arr
~ bia wort uuite regardless # hFfint
/ the rfasb tatnsd around r. fe eai5 ~ E
4 t4tff#F5sz - ft5Hf
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-02
rur RFPIBIICAN NOT 81.

There are Republican members 81 the
House Of Representatives. who having
won a tremendous partisan victory ies
control Of that body arc now wondering
what they are goiug to de with it. som"
~ the more timid ones arc possessed OF
fear that the majority in the Mt
Congress will prove topheaty ara ina :
rs leadership viii not he able 70 hold
the roins taut and keep tile membership
under control The Republican majority
IN the House VIII be is9 out CT total
membership Of 40.
In the past with other rules and con-
ditions obtaining there might have been
ground for uneasiness on this score, but
not now. The big Republican majority
in the H0uae-and the same logic ap-
niles 10 the Senate-represents a dis
tiuct sentiment OF the American people
expressed at the polls. II Is not the re
sult OF political log rolling and manipu-
lation. The men sent to Congress as Re
publicans were sent here as representa-
tiyes Of the people for specific purposes.
Their duty is to carry out their orders
from the people and if they fail to do
this or prove too dense TO properly con-
atr,Ie their instructions there will be no
basis for worry over an unwielding ma
iority in the next Congress.
The sixty seventh Congress was
elected on a definite constructive plat
form and its work is plainly outlined
II must untaneie tho war puzzle, econo-
n,ize IN public Expenditures. tighten
the burdens of taxation. fund the war
debit enact q tariff law to shield AMER
lean labor and capital from destructive
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-02
rur vICr.PREsIDr~T's SALARY

,,nnosal has hecu made in tn
senate "a raise the pay e the Niee-
President from $4,000 year 10 So
600 tho increase being just about
enough. Ia enable that official 70 live IN
the style which should bent him.
Il is not likely that this matter VIII
come 20 a head within the next day 81
So and til, Congress which viii con
vene after the inauguration viii nave
50 many vital questions to settle mat
calvin Coolidge VIII have 70 worry alohs
,ha best he can on the Same amount
that ia pa!d 20 Mr. Marshall iiut event
uallv this salary matter must he
,broshad out. The sooner the lstter
for ali concerned
The Vice e-President has little to do.
except to preside over the Senate anu
,bat is no arduous task, even II ne
knows little OF Parliamentary usage
he has at his elbow several skilled
clerks who know more about senate
procedure than the average Senator
himself. But he is always the Vice
President. and must live as betita the
man who theoretically is the second IN
/ the country,
4 ve,,, frequently the President re
/ o,,asts the Vice-Presidcnt to entertain
/ certain diplomats Besides this sporadic
entertaining. there are the customary
functions which must be held each year
These comprise the stated affairs which
Mace a heavy drain upon the purse Of
the man who is held in readiness TO
take the helm Of the Ship Of state Il
ANYTHING befalls the ono man higher up.
Besides these expenses, and they are
heavy ones. ne must live in a manner
that will command the respect of the
envoys and others with whom he comes
in contact No matter how simple a
mans taste may be. once no takes the
oath of Vice-President, he must liv,
as tradition and custom decree. One
| thousand dollars a month is too small
n sum. The raise suggested Is toe
small. When the increase is made, il
should be a substantial one. No mar
occupying such high position should
be forced to draw upon his private funds
to help defray his official expenses
This nation is too rich 70 require sucf
a sacrifice.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-02
own 70 ruF nsTtways.

t.,est.i.nt vilas rerrn1 ~aa no'
s=.t.x1a - thr as..ral If '#n
..,.5..aa ,4rp5rn h.u - "a.a thH i't ~
,....,,o,.t II. sae farrars - rar' =
49,. ..,,.s dta ff.t tie fsn"arhfH6H'
4...e r.t refs =. 'Na aefcienof
..,4,gs andef t1a fa'e srhedH5o
-, - 30 rarrarf III faa Far rerf'l
4 i s.,t+a the uafaua - rntfreze'3f
.fevg IL tYii4ute e rnHareda q
.fti.s.,.a sf IT 5sura on fh4 treasury 81
~. fs..te3 sstateH ttu tie c"n'fff8.
F. .aa .ajartary aa@amr'inn st ah
.=t.tt....t1,.f, II. .4Y.t.rt tire owners II f"1
..tt..a...s eeeIfzt los= FROM ot.eraffof af
tYsa Railways - r." 60. ifi'''
r yu t sure
fta f.fs-atsto conrsrr" f.afnfH'7
-l.. 4.aa reported f8eorRl#f aH fi"
vG..h II found due ~ IT." f3
-. r. fs frye trat thr tr'aatf '7'l
s....,s.5 il Haf nnls na matter II
9.ga4 trsb4.l.altg and treasury ."h
.-,.5...ee all f4at - a matter n pa'''t
=. r...5lt tho President eos dt+p'7..
| =. es,t.f.t.rt n5a Secretary. hat iu ft'@'
-ft.a raarerfa the REDEMPTION 's
tfa PRESIDENTIAL guarantee b" "s''s".i
! 80 ..t,5.,tsaa IS consider aiian q RHl
/ s.r.st asslr,a-.ea to tho raiieGyE aHd t"f
eatife oaaFrF ihrfa II t'''
ss.EFs h tts
f.s1 ead ana taa aHa' at'
= fsetatlp ferhara aH s<5.s@f.e1
faffh Is ~ arE iTnsi3 '''t.'1"
-. Labor Board trat tf could not
aaafa - paY vaSrR y .""
! agreement rHfe TT ~"
=. #sed rdsr tI2i asrssfae eHf.
Tie fHsa#aa t1aa asal''
saye - 81 @hat e a##
e.as esrttt3cataun - T"s4't
-. I..s.-.tt.x n restricted credit 4
....t.,e. v-l,.. fEr railway
lte ah5. g Has their p37 iii'3t'
WI he i#itfie tGt 4 ~ ..h'
,Fs fua warninsfneff eN ,AS
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-02
SWINGING RACK TO NORMAL.

The Supreme Courta latest decision
ON ono of tho tssuea raised by prohihi~
tinn will Mt least partially restore II To
the confidence of tho vets. II i8 trii"
that the point upon which II haa parsed
would have reened few years ago too
elementary to tako into court Int 80
many long accepted principles have
been challenged and overthrown re-
Gently that a good many Of ua have
ceaRed to he aurprined either at fovolu-
tionnry legislation or radical judicini
Interpretations Hence there ia dis
tinrt element Of announcement In
det ision which afirms even such fudi-
meutnry rights and Hafegunrda - the
immunity Of the home from irrcsponH-
lille invasion.
In other words. prohibition officials
must obserfo Tho forms ~ law when
fhev snnt ie hunt for booze In rrivate
Residences There have been many In
etanoeH In which they have ignored
these forinnilfica md have assumed that
they could rnsh In where the ordinary
representative IF the tnw vac afraid t9
tread They nFsumcd this IN The case
from south Carolina which waH before
the court. md they have received = Sc
prrn ehoek 81 ila failure - new their
) s.reetltri,. fucthoBa with onmplac@n' toll
GRAFTON T. aupeara 'hat eVefythfnR
fbsy d. 1oeatl't ga az 3 matter ~ law
tbat there ia attn a dead limo which they
ranuaf ern4a faiaing hofrifed cries
=, tho Ia tt-feaauaas" n those vino ad
s..,t. Ito faprnl ~ the VoiBtead arf
no have naf hnaitatcd n the eaue
,t,..a - rtalate the iag%a which protect
t.,f.,, ,.fIzena ~ their simplest
flghfa
@os the Supreme fooFf aayH slla
aelt ~ thing mnat af"p thai II prom
i -, ,fa,5fa q.ant ~ leob fnr liguor II
-, zs.s5.re,.ses tpev uurt fret get 2
#.=,g.s s-arranf. thef they havo r
.f. =. 6reaf fu uEo l1reiarv- Wlfh6H'
as a~l.fur authority fr~u ~.
loo, ffaIfffffare StIH.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-03-02
PRESS COMMENTS.
A MA> OF oNr NOOK.

Tra DEATH of John i1alas rsan ii
tersox. at H. r.raI... II i Ialtsi ssti# =
had rrcttv well taiautt,u # ths tatat
IL taa author o5 ONE q the tsass
laf,tt4r atataea ever uif#EaH lls4en 8
f:ahIt4 g5aHfH.d i'll e as.id =
have sold a. -aa an8 .eI8 ~ st4af
ras,ia etie fal fhat tp.e md - at.E
translated into haf = doxe fefsasts
EauriIa.-,a Tn heoi, ufs talked a1aat
and quoted ee.rsAaefs tasists3
aoltlh.4 bod ~ >haeEs aad Wstat
II III. "a. .pAls9 ra uaaul remarks
ef tnf eaertl# T.38s ~. stt quoted
o.ea asIonatls tar readers mrs e Nheia
..-a gnoratt ~ thsf correction aHd.
therefore. feH o. aHff,ssa1s t1isit slk
nidcsneo
one woald gupl oee tin. IL sale Of
i a1nrtfr of Il mUian EeNt5s Of g
.tar, yotld Ie tle suf- fsHu5 sttea fat
: literary reputation ard fof futs5s.
r.raat,eIltr II dI1 uet iiess - in Hat
lertou.a case - s. indeed ore ei =
long list of authors brown entN ~
single books Edward Belams author
~ "T.oolsfuE backward - perhaps the
most rtT.k3uF # his cof1f unions n TINT
gallery. although Judge Aifdeh
TourRce. ysha wrote half II dozen novels
~ iho South durins rceonstfgt ton, =
remembered chiefly ty his y to9l &
Ierrand About the time Of iielen
Fab.e q Blanche Howard wrote wide
i, Hnp,.lar love story called ON
! summer II n.ady great hit. tut q
+ never had sac aasfal fellow it9sh 1st'
4,,ae r.n Mrs stowe WAS more for
+ r.oafe in commanding interest IN hal
q dozen novels hsr @oIa Town Fellss.
Is classt. of primitive New f.nstans
vet toaaz her name IS associated y
most people with only one hoek
Babberton wrote uaus things ie5
lowing his srtat success, but nene :, g
them caught on lie is credited viii
n play which Is said to have receives
| 0ve hundred performances. hui II
ponularity nu-t have hoen amenE Tn
shadows Of the road For almost al
his life he was a hard WORKING ne vs.
naner man, as he was when ne "ro1
-; t.ra.t success. a story which ha'
its origin in an attempt To amHso III
sick wife BROOKLYN Fasie