davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-31

guard, taken from brooklyn for
Dutch R.uthcr. Moran has two south
paws. Tho may be called his pitch
ING stsrs. Vanguard. however. is we'll
along in years and may not go .sood.
Then there is Red" Filler. good
SIN. but deprived of the speciality
ltay Fisher. the spiiballer, may go
well: Adolfo Luquc. the Cuban right
nandcr, Is rather good. while Napier.
go ycar-old Rookie obtained late
ana may show to advantage. Brcntpn
is young pitcher Moran had been
watching, as he has promise. He also
has Bresslcr. of course. and another
southpaw, Fred Coumbc, who Is up
from the minors for another chance
In big time" after Ealing TO do any
thing much with the Boston Red SoS
ana Cleveland Indians.
How the Reds will go is doubtful.
Torn by dissension last season
through "bigheadedness" over win
and on account of much squabbliny.
they did not do what they were ca
pablc OF doing. Moran has busted"
the team in consequence, getting rid
and sending Second Bascman Morris
Rath 10 the Coast League.
Rcda Need Coed Start.
Unless the Reds get away to a good
start this year and feel they have a
good chance of finishing on top or
well un things may go badly. as it
Is n new crew in many positions,
which needs welding in team play and
IN the spirit that wins ball games.
Moran has the ability TO inocuIate
this deSirabl" spirit. and may do
Somcth!ait this season.
Bnhnc louns good at las; as an in
fielder. after I lot of jumping around
IN trying TO make the big league
grade. ard probably Will plug the
hole at second base with FTons.ca n
good substitute. RouSh's absence
leaves the outheid weak, but ii he
returns, IL will hc strong. as See Is
coming along well. Pitching ia a big
question, though isiNey, Vanguard.
l.unu" and Brenton may pitch good
ball. and bear tho brunt Of the work.
WinSo and iiargravc are Il desirable
pair OF CatchcrS. both from the
CatchinE and hitting Wow nlnt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-31
LRLSHhIANS LUCK APPEARS
TO FOLLOW REDS MANAGER
Stars Hold Out, but Pat Moran Develops Rockies Who
Show Such Form That Veterans Will Have
Hard Job to Beat Them

okLAliOMA CITY: OKLA. March
/ 3O.-"Thc luck OF the Irish seems
10 apply To Don Patrick Moran. soft
tons Ied manager OF the Cincinnati
got hold OF this season. After Il so
journ at cisco, Ten. and arguments
with the powers tllat-hc IN the town
over the payment Of $500 TO Garry
Hermann for sending the Reds there.
but falling to send Groh. ROush. kopf
and pauhcrt. four stars. Moran and
his team are now in q transforming
tour and are putting up good brand
Of bail
Hermann couldn't send the stars in
question because they are hold-outs--
that is. they all were then. but Daub-
crt has recently come To the fold,
sides, but Hcinie Groh. third base
man: Larry kop:. shortstop. and
Eddie Roush. center fielder. still are
missing. And there's where what
was thought TO he the worst kind OF
luck was something Of a blessing in
disguise.
Moran started experimenting with
rockies. He put sam Bohnc. not any
too young for Il rookie. ON third base
and the player promptly started
busting" Texas fences and fielding
well. FonScca. another rookie. was
inserted ut second, and hl0sSomcd out
into IL fast player. Sam Crane. who
has been with the team for some time.
is samuel doing that Larry kopf may
have Il Nrht on his hands to get his
old job back IL he returns.
Rnhc Hrcsslcr. q somthpaw pitcncr.
with the team several years. WAS
placed at first base when Jake paub-
crit Insisted on remaining away, and
has shown that, If necessary. he can
cover the bag. However. Dhuhcrt is
still Il very fine first baSeman. and
he has given way to lake, to be used
as Il pitcher.
Uooi<ic Dawson Fixture.
Another development is Dawson in
start tn" season there. II Roueh
doesn't r.. ort. with Chad See AT the
stars place in center. and Pat Dun :
can in his usual place In left. If
back to right field. and Dawson Will
go to the bench.
Or coursc. Groh and Doush. 200 hit
tiers, Will he missed badly. If they re-
vciopm"nt OF the rockies is very
plcasing to Moran: and should his
stars fall in line. he'll be Well fixed
with reserves. When Moran an
much over the hold-outs. some said
he was shooting. whereas Don Pat
rick's words were something more
than Irish l'larncy.
SHOULD Groh come baCk-and IL is
believed all three players will before
iDrE-Fohnc, because of his hard hit
ting. will go to sccond. and Fonscca.
though SPEEDY, Will become re-
r"rve
"Eubhlos" HarTravc. leading bats
man in the American Association las;
year. is u catcher who Is making u
hit" with Moran. He is hard
worker. and with Ivy" WinTo. tho
dependable and good hitting first
string barksto0. Moran has two
catchcrs Of much merit
iInS Two Star Southpaws.
The pitching staff is q question rs
to effectiveness. though some Of The
hurlerS are rounding into good form
and. Oh past performances, may have
- good year. In Epa RiXcy, obtained
from the phillicS for Greasy Ncale
and Jimmy Ring, and RUDE Mar
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-31
CLUB OWNERS NOT TRUE
TO TRUST, SAYS JOHNSON
american League President De.
c'a'cs 30 Per Gent of Them Must
Go for Games Sake.
icy Associated PrSss.

CLEVELAND. OHIO. March IN
Icrtain owners of major lcn..ue
CLUBS have not been true tn th.jr
i inis ana VIII be driven from bast-
',tni'' i'hh Is. johnson. president of
~ AMERICAN League declared to-
night. These facts, Mir. .i1,rsS,,,
Said, dcHelopcd from the roccn, g..
VcEtigations into the baseball scandal
lhirty Der cent OF the owners OF
tethS In the American and national
leagues must co.. Johnson said.
hanScs In Owncrships are nccns-
sarE Tor the good OF the game. and
expect 70 see the other owners
combine with me IN helping brin,.
about the much needed change
Mr.. Johnson refuses to state who
IN" accused owners arc
baseball suffered Il temporary net
oack as result OF the 1919 worlds
series scandal. and the recent dis =
miSsat OF the indictments returned
aSaihst the Chicago players and
others involved in the case" MIR.
Johnson continued. "Eut now !ndict-
m"nts have been returned. and I
pledge myself that the eases WIN he
prosecuted to the limit.
baseball must be cleaned OF all tho
poison that was Injected into it's
system ny few petty gamblers and
several easily tempted players. and
viii nct rest content until tho gen
oral public says OF the national game
that the wound has been Thoroughly
healed and the guilty have Dcyn
sufficiently punished"
M:- johnson delivered an address
here tonight on keep baseball clean
before the Cleveland Recreation
Council.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-31
JUNIOR ATHLETIC LEAGUE
MAKES SINGLE CHANGE
Drops Community Club and Takes
Woodland Heights Organiza
ton Into Circuit

Representatives of organizations in
the Richmond Junior Athletic League
held their second meeting yesterday
afte room in the Community Club and
Outlined the program to be followed
this spring. Wn'lc it is tn" purpose
CT the lcaECc 10 foster athletics
amorE youths of Richmond. no hog
over J? years OF age being eligible
FOR teams in any branch Of sport.
baseball is holding the attention Of
officials OF the league.
The outstanding feature Of ycstcr-
days meeting was "a Change in the
personnel OF the organization. Wood
Ilrh Heights Athletic Club Will re-
i'Ace tho. Community Clup. II was
ictic Club ana the Community Club
coniiictcd in that both organizations
were located in the same sections Of
the city. II was the sense of the
fact that Woodland Heights territory
WAS not taken care OF. that the
change would he beneficial.
Efforts are being made to stage an
event will be an invitation affair
given by the Ginter Park Athletic
Club. and all members OF the league
are eligible TO enter their athletes.
The officers are considering u plan
whereby the winners OF all events
VIII be awarded medals. 1t has been
decided definitely TO award a silver
trophy TO the team scoring the most
Walter Anderson was elected vice.
president OF the league To succeed
stuart RaEland. who was forced TO
resign III view Of the fact that he
has been elected commissioner Of the
Amateur Baseball Commission OF
Richmond.
with the substitution of the Wood
land Heights Athletic Club for the
Community club. the following or
gapi2atiOuS now are rcrrcScntrd in
the league: Giutcr Park A. c. High
land Park - c. Boys Club, Wood
land Heights, Church lIiil Junior
Athletic Club and Virginia Athletic
Club.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-31
VIRGINIA TRACK MEN
SURPRISE PENN STATE
charlottesville Athletes Arc Noscd
Out by Visiting Team,
sc To go.
CHAMBERLAIN BEsTs RECORD
Orange and Blue Entrant SnashcS
South Atlantic Mark for Run
ming High Jump, Clearing Bar
at q Feet , 5.S Inches.

Especial 10 The Times Dispatch.
CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA, March
3o.-Ponn States crack track AND
. field squad captured the Dual meet
{, with Virginia today by the narrow
margin OF six points. the final score
standing Penn State. sc: Virginia, co.
Penn-Statc's strength was in the
hurdle ana distance events Barron.
the Olympic t!mber-toppcr. captured
both hurdle events while Romig. the
: intercollegiate cross-country cham
pion, was an easy winner in the TWO
mile run.
Track conditions were good, hut a
COLD wind which blew into tho
stadium discouraged any attempts at
record breaking one South Atlantic
record fell. Chlmbcrlain. of Nirc mia.
clearing the bar IN the high jump at
six feet five and tive-eichrs inches.
Penn state annexed eight first
places. as against six for virginia.
The Keystone entries cleaned M in
the mile run, while the Souihcrncrs
won all points in the high jump ana
Charlie Way. all American half
the Nirg mia flash, scored in the cen
tury dash. Ben Baker defeated Nil"
in the @2O-yard fash and Paddy
Baker copped the quarter mile. which
proved the most holly contested race
OF the day. Ben Baker lost second
ming hurting himself Il; the tape in
n final desperate effort.
Summary:
Hundred-yard dash-nrs;. Seward.
Virginia: second. lille. Penn state.
third. Swinford. rcnn-Statc. Time
10 % seconds.
One hundred and twcnty-yard high
hurdlcs-tirst. Barron. Penn state:
a .i.E.
round Virginia. TimeNlG -
seconds.
Mile run-nrst. Carter. Penn state:
second. Cooper. renn-Stntc: third,
RomiG. Penn-State. Timc--four
minutes and thirtythrce seconds.
Four hundred and forty-yard run
first, NJ. r. Baker. virginia: sccoud.
Demming; Penn-state: third. l.. NJ.
seconds.
Two-mile ,run--Hrs,. Romig, Penn
state: second. Wilson. Virginia: third.
S Stands: virginia Iion,s Time-n ne
vlrgnin. second Archer. Virginia
third. Stevenson, Virginia Height
tSouthatlantic rcrord)
low hurdl"s-hrs,, Barron. Penn,
State; second. Hlc. Penn state; ,hird
seven ,wo-nfth seconds
Discus--first. Beck. Pcnn-Statc
second. Newman. Virginia: third
Glcaves, Virginia. Distance loo fee
ten inches.
BROAD jump-Grs'; Way. Penn.
third. Gruhb Penn State. Distance
twenty-five feet eleven inches.
Pole vault-Iundcl and Stevenson
Virginia, tied FOR FIRST place: third
Ticc. Pcnn-Stat". Height, clever
feet thrcc-quartcr inches.
Two hundred and twcnty-Far'
dash--first. II. N Baker. Virginia
second, Hile. lcnnS State; third
Grimes. penn-State. Time twenty
three seconds.
Eight hundrcd and eiehty-yar,
run-hrst Newcomer Penn state
second. DcInning. Pcnn-Statc: third
Bohannon, Virginia. Time tvs,
minutes one fifth second.
Jav"lin--first, GlcaNcs, Virginia
second Archer. Virginia: third. New
man, virginia. Distance 40 fee
eight and onc-hait inches
ShotDUt-hrs; Beck. Penn State
second. Newman Virginia: third
Archer Virginia. DistanCc--fOri
feet eleven irShcS :.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-31
Exhibition Games

At Auburn. Ala
Score. II II T.
Auburn ........ .'U'.'.'% ....., 5 :
Batteries: Fortune, Woodgatc and
Davis. Sandburn: Carter, Grant and
crecl
At san Francisco
score: r. H. T.
CHICAGO Nationals. .........7 IL 0
san Francisco tp. G. LD....i 10 o
batteries: Chccvcs, iian!on and
Daley; Couch and Tclle.
At Durahm. y. G.: r. H. F.
Buffalo intcruationals 800 10 II I
University Of North Carolina Z &
batteries: McCabc. Hoffman. Ware
and Bengauge; Roscnman. Bryson
and Morris.
Al Mobile. Ala: Il. II. +.
New York Nationals .... . o
Mobile. southern Association : j
Batteries: Ryan, barnes and Smith.
CASTOR: Ellis. Roberts and Pond.
At Little Rock. Ark.: r. II. T.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-31
Batteries: Wilson ana Coo,
Boone, Nocl and Graham. Ncderko

i'ooic, Noel ana trahain. Ncderkp
Al Galveston, Texas: Ri.
Atlanta. Southern Assn. -. @ ,
Galveston Texas League -. =; &
Batteries: Fuhrmnn and Konr
man; Glenn. knight and Wit
0'Bricn.
Al San Antonio, Texas: Il. II.
Cleveland. Americans ... i8
San Antonio. Texas League. 2 II
Batteries; BuHhy, pott and ono
Thomas; Dcason. Cochran ana
White
At Nashville, Tenn: R.H.
81. Paul. American Assn. .
Nashville. Southern IenEue.. J s
Batteries: Hall. Merritt. Kcl'
and Allen. McIIcncmy: Payne. La,
and Tonncmau. Morrow.
NJ Lake Charles. La
Score: r. H.
philadelphia AUericnns. .....2 8
Houston tTcSas l.caguc) .....0 ,
Batteries. Konmcll. TASTY. Har
and styles. fcrkins; Gudger. Bolc
and Gillian
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-31
AMERICAS POLO PONIES
TO HAVE ROYAL HOME
King George Offers Use or vt,,
ton Court Stables TO Cap
tain Rumscy.
tBy united Nnwa

y.
Lon DON. March 3O.-Auor,,
crack polo ponies. with which C.;
tain G. e. tumscy's big AmerI,
Tour hope TO win from England "a
have royal quarters. King Gen,
has offered the Americans the us.
the famous Hampton Court s,abl
near rolling fields. which Will A,
IN" hncSt advantages FOR prnctI.c
captain tunscy. who arrived
me hguitnnia. was vastly arnuscd
una the correspondents more mi
cht.d in reports that his s,a,,,a
nude. The Pni;an," had been INN,
~ the Metropolitan Museum than
what he might have To say an An
icdS chances for winning In. -,
cnn mplonshlp. Rumscy denied n
port that his piece Of sculpture -
Boishcviki: said that IL illusirs
the joy OF lie. aud tha, the aiinp
controversy must be "A practical 10
AZ to tho game itself. ho sniI
wanted To look around before he "a
much. lie expressed his apprec
tion OK the hospitality already :.
associations and prominent men id,
t!hed with the sport and OF {,
Kings offer OF Hampton Court.
In the meantime, the British to.
mas not yet been chosen. aithui
there is wealth OF good material
draw from. Colonel Tompkinson a
Lord Wo"dhousc are looked upon
practically sure of riding for c..
britain. and Major Vivian Lockc.t
almost certain 10 captain the orga
zat.on. Lord Dalmcny is an0I
player mentioned as I, possible mo
Der
Prince Henry. Of the royal dcyo,.
Of III" snort, is the most brilliant
hts class. and /, is known that
is eager 10 merit inclusion on 3
team. Thus far. however. he IL
rardcd as laching sufficient expo
cnce To participate In hibernate
matches.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-31
For,nrr Chnupiou \ictnr

forWtr hampton NicfUr.
NEW YORK, March 3n-pct. Her
man. former bantamwciGht champion
scored Il technical Knockout over
WIFI" Spencer. Of this city. in the
twelfth round Of a scheduled fifteen
round bout here tonight
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-31
III SPORTS
Pittsburgh Woman
Retains Golf Title

:, PlNEHURST. y. c., March 30
; Mrs. dorothy Campbell Hmrd. OF
my "cstmoreland Club, Pitts
nursh. retained her title as north
~. I., spnth golf champion today by
NC onwentsia Club. Chicago. four
anu tnree in the final round Of the
annual tournament.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-31
CAMBRIDGE OARsMEN
. WIN FROM OXFORD CREW
Thrilling Race Staged on Thames
Is Won by Sensational Squirt
In Lust Stages.
fl'uitr,I Maui
UNITED News.l

LONDON. March 3O.-Dcfea,cd ON
the water in Il thrilling race. oxford
WIS SAID to be considering Il chal-
ithE" to Cambridge 10 meet her m
an atrial race. To be clown SOM.
''mc during the summer. The suu
EeStion has been received with IN
.hns'asm and is likely 10 be adopted
II nc practical arrangements can be
'hade. There are any number of
crack army aviatorS NJ each school
oxford lost great race to Cam
brldE" in tho annual struggle no .
tween the Varsity cights on the
IhameS today. but there was no dis
ire punch. but lacked tho reserve
torc" To Hn!sh with Il spirt.
nilthonch tho race did not begin
, nn.,i ':li in the evening. the river
bridges. special vantage points frnn,
Mhict 10 glimpse the shooting; shc!,.
were crowded with people as early as
10 a: NJ oxford won, the tc&s. but
"riHeu no appreciablc advantage.
because tho wind was mild and the
water smooth
Cambridge lcaped into tho lead
Mo, Win the gun, hut was passed at
tanned lead Of onc-half to three
Quarters Of a length from Hammer
smith 10 Barnes Bridge ut which point
the race usually il MI over but the
'Hii'i' 'is', however b"nt
to the sweeps ana with desperate
squirt IL tho last loo yards finished
Il length ahead amid excitement sol
Iorn eGuailcd at any Of the historic
British sporting events
The official time MAS - minutes
IA seconds.
Both crews were all rowcd out at
IN" finish and several OF the straininr
hSures were seen to relax at the end
OF the test and pitch forward over
thcir knccs in temporary collapse.
Bor"1. the Cambridge bow, cruuiplcd
Up In his seat and SO did MSS team
mate. Campbell. -Four men drcpped
III the oxford shell. Ellis. Earl. james
and RaikcS.
The FRINGE Of Wales. "A loyal OK
oman. and his brother. the Duke OF
York and Prince Henry, wearing the
Cambridge colors, followed on the
nmpir"a' boat cheering their rcgpcc-
tive crews.
Just before the start the Oxonlan.
were checrcd hy THE news that the
oxford golf team had won from IN.
Cambridge team on the links q; Hos
Ia ke, but this proved no omen.
P!ttsbnrsh Nationals u II
Little Rock. southern 49,. 1
Batteries: Adams. Xlun and Schmidt;
Ingram and kohibeciser,
At Shreveport. Ia: r. T.
New York Americans 49,. S - q
Shreveport. Texas League : -
Batteries: Quinn. Hoy, and Schamg
Byrd. Gleason and Henry, Grecnaac
At Jacksonville. r. II l..
Washington Americans. II .
| Philadelphia Nationals. !
Batteries: Mosr!dge. Acosta an'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-31
College Results

NJ Macon. Ga Il H. l.
are .:............ - >
SoEth carolina ...-.........l1 u 3
Batteries: llartrC;t. !.n2arus. rnd
Peters. herman: Wallace. Si2emn:c
and Bullock, Wilcox.
At annapolis: Navy. 10; UNIVERSE
" of PENNSYLVANIA, &.
~ Washington:
Georgetown. .; Vermont. s.
Galludct .; Holy Cross. l3
Nj Columbus. ca
Score: L. II. T.
University Of Georgia. ......5 10 >
Camp Bcnning ....o
Batteries: Frost and Rawscn:
Wcidcmcyer and Lyman.
At Tuscaloosa. Ala
score: II. II. Z:
University OF Alabama ......o :
birmingham Southern ~. 10
Batteries: P.nton and Scwcll
Morrison and Gooch.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-31

Pittsburgh Nationals ..... II II .
Little Rock. Southern ... , 1
Batteries: Adams. Xiuu and Schmidt
Ingram and kohibcciIcr
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1921-03-31

AT annapolis: Navy, 10; UnivcYsi-
" OF PENNSYLVANIA, &.
The Washington times., 1921-08-17
"A Delightful Romance in Which a Beau
tiful Girl Makes a Great Sacrifice
For the Man She Loves

able presence which is not distinc-
ton, but which sometimes is even
more agreeable.
Lips compressed, the flush still
hot on his face. he stood silent,
tasting all the bitterness that his
career had stored up for him-sick
with contempt for q self that could
accept and swallow such things.
For no had been well schooled, but
scarcely to that contemplate point.
A Letter to Quarren.
"Of course" he said, pleasantly.
you understand that I shall do as
1 please"
Mrs. Sprowl laughed:
"I1l see to that, too, Ricky."
Chrysos Lacy leaned forward and
began to talk to him, and his train
ing reacted mechanically, for he
seemed at once to become his gay
and engaging self.
He did not return to the Yer.
nOu . DOA nOh uAo nc Sco cG cSiS
again before she went South.
The next night a note was deliv-
cred to him, written from the Wy
cheriy's car. "Wind-Flowers."
my Dear Mr.. Quarren:
why did you not come back to
say good-byef You spoke Of doing
20. I'm afraid Chrysos Lacy IL re-
sponsible.
The dance at the Van Dynes
was very jolly. / am exceedingly
sorry you were not there. Thank
you for the flowers and bon-bons
that were delivered to me in my
stateroom. My violets are not yet
entirely faded. 80 they have not yet
Joined your gardenia in the limbo
Of useless things.
Mr.. Westward came to the train.
He il nice.
Mr.. O'Hara and Chrysos and Jack
Lacy were there, SO in spite Of your
conspicuous absence the Legation
maintained its gay reputation and
covered itself with immortal blair
ney.
This letter was started as q note
to thank you for your gifts, but It
is becoming a serial as Molly and
The Washington times., 1921-08-17
The Giant Jupiter
JR BIGGEST PLANET AN INTERESTING STUDY

not even stand erect. II We sup
pose the proportion OF size to be
inverse to that of the force Of at
traction, or the gravity, then an
average inhabitant of Jupiter ought
to be but little more than two
feet tall.
II Jupiter had continents OF the
same relative size as ours. contain
ing the same number Of inhabitants
per unit acre. 1t could hold, with
out being any more crowded than
the earth. 4 hundred and eighty
thousand million inhabitants.
But II the inhabitants were mere
dwarfs the number might be in
creased to a thousand thousand
millions without straining the pro-
ductive energies Of the planet to
maintain them.
These calculations have been
given merely In order to make the
size Of Jupiter as compared with
the earth more strikingly appar-
ent, and not because there is any
reason to think that Jupiter actu-
ally has any continents or oceans,
or any Inhabitants resembling men
and women.
Tho fact is that Jupiter appears
to be 4 globe which has not yet So
lidified. II In. as have said, 1900
times larger than the earth, but It
is only 3l6 times heavier, which
shows that It's mean density is only
about a quarter that Of the earth.
AZ far AZ tho telescope shows,
Jupiter Is an enormous globe Of
clouds, without anything solid about
1t There may be a solid nucleus, but
II 30 II cannot be seen.
Jupiter ID q planet that In cooling
of and contracting. and getting
ready to solidify and to receive the
gifts that are bestowed, in due time,
upon all newborn worlds which arc
intended to support inhabitants.
To watch II with a telescope, to
see its vast clouds boil and gyrate
and change their hues, and its four
moons run rapidly around It, as in
play, throwing their shadows on it's
broad surface. and darting into and
out OF the mighty cone OF invisible
darkness that IL projects into space
behind it--moons whose motions will
be studied with all the eaeerness Of
a new-felt thirst for knowledge
when Jupiter shall have become the
abode of intellectual life-this is to
peer behind the scenes OF Creation
and to discover the true place. of the
earth in the evolution of worlds.
ADVERTISEMENT