davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-09-12
Custavson Earns A Prizes
In Games Of Viking A. c.
Wins Three Events, Finishes
Second in Another.

Showing all around athletic ability
Of high order August Gustavson won
three events and captured second in an
other at the annual championship games
tor members OF the Viking A. c. at
Macombs Dam Park yesterday. His
winning efforts were registered in the
220 yard dash, running high jump and
throwing the javclln. His second prize
was earned in the running broad jump.
The summaries:
2c0 Yard Dash (scratch) Final heat won
by A. Gustavson, ". Peterson second. O.
Hagstrom third Time, % 2-5 seconds.
One Mile Run (Scratch)-Won by y.
Kivist, q. Magnunson second. u. Ncllin
third. Time, $40.
Running High Jump tScratch)--wou by
A. Gustayson. with jump Of feet 2
feet 10 inches. second @. Hagstrom. with
a jump OF feet 8 inches. third.
Throwing the Discus (Scratch) Won by
a. Gustavson, with O throw of 106 feet; l..
Johnson, with throw OF 90 feet inches,
second; @. Magnunson. with a throw OF 81
feet inches, third.
Throwing the Javelin (Scratch)-won by
@. Hagstrom. with q throw of l31 feet 3
inches: III. Weccoren. with throw OF l27
100 feet. third.
Running Broad Jump (scrstch)--won by
G. Hasstrom. with jump OF 10 feet .
inches; A. Gustavson. with a jump of IL
feet inches, second; q. Megnunson, with
q Jump OF II feet inches, third.
The New York herald., 1921-09-12
MISS BOYLE SWIMS
TO ANOTHER TITLE
Adds the 40 Yards Free STYLE
Championship to Her
Long String.

Miss Charlotte Boyle of the New York
Women's Swimming Association. holde
OF several worlds swimming records.
added to her several titles that OF Met
ropoiitan A. A. L. 40 yard free style
champion at the Field and Marine Club
OF Bath Beach yesterday afternoon. Her
time was minutes 81 2-5 seconds.
1t may be doubted II ever swim
ming championship was decided under
more trying conditions. Great crashing
waves kept the starting and turning float
bobbing so violently that the contestants
could hardly hold their footing awaiting z
the gun and had to approach very care
fully to make their turns. Throughout
the contest they were battered unmerci-
fully.
Several OF the entrants. IN fact. with
drew after a glance at the 10 yard
course in Gravesend Bay. and the only
contenders besides the victor were three
teammates, the Misses Helen VAIN
wright. Aileen Riggin and Margaret
E5erle.
Yet it Is significant of the efficiency of
the up TO date crawl stroke that the
four star mermaidS swept the very rough
water with speed and case. For the
first lap the field was virtually aligned.
Miss Boyle assuming a small lead. But
on the return trip spaces were opened
and thereafter the distance between The
contestants increased steadily. When
Miss Boyle touched out winner she led
Miss Wainwright by ten yards and Misc
Riggin by as many more.
Miss Gertrude Ederle. the fourteen
year-old prodigy. made the fastest actual
time In the elimination heats OF a 100
yard free style handicap. which brought
out more than thirty contestants. In
the final. however, she suffered so much
interference that she was forced to stop
ten yards from home. Miss Wainwright,
who received s seconds, secured the ver-
Dict. In / minute 80 1-5 seconds. Miss
Riggin. with a seconds start, and Miss
Boyle on scratch. took the places in this
order:
40 Yard Swim 0Ietropolitan A. A. c.
Senior ChnDDicnship)-- hy Miss Char
lotte BOYLE, New York women's s. A.: Miss
Helen Wainwright, New York wornen's s.
Women's 3. A.. third. Time, ~ 20.
100 Yard Swim dIandica p)-Won by Mas
Helen Watnwrigfit. New York women's s.
y. 90 sAcopds); niiss Aiieen Rlggin, New
York Women's s. A. 90 eecords), second:
'ff~T Charlotte Boyle, New York wornen's s
\. tScrafr'D, third. Time. :301-5
Eeferee-L. de T.. Handlcy. New yori, A. c.
The New York herald., 1921-09-12
Hibernian Eleven Loses
Soccer Game to N. Y. Team

Opening the soccer season with q
game against the newly organized
Brooklyn Hibernians, the New York
Football Club, which win make its debut
in the American Soccer League circuit
next Sunday. started Off with a wen
earned victory by the score OF goals to
OF New York Oval yesterday after
noon. obviously the players were not in
midseasoD form. but for first attempt
on o ground that was unusually dusty
they acquitted themselves very salts
factorily. Throughout the first half. al
though the New Workers had most of
the play the Hibernians succeeded in
preventing any score.
After ten minutes of play In the second
half Hunziker took the bali down on the
left and crossed TO Dugeah on the right
The latter headed the bah into the
Hibernians net for the first goal Of the
game. With Ave minutes to go clever
combination play between Hunsiker and
Philip enabled Duggan to head in the
second goal. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-09-12
N. Y. U. Football Squad to
Report for Practice To-day

Forty-fivs members OF tho New York
University football squad have reported
ana VIII be out for practice this after
noon under Head Coach Frank Gargan
and "Swede" Youpgstrom and Frank
Wall. After the first practice the squad
VIII 80 down to Brighton Beach to re-
main until school opens. Capt. Fergu-
son has returned, and will be out for
practice, as will Weinheimer, member
OF last years All New York team, who
had not expected to be able TO attend
the university this year. wetherdon. a
high jumper. who weighs 2l0 pounds.
viii be out for the team. as will Baciie,
end on last years team: Harry Ryan,
fuliback. and Floyd Bates are also back.
New material will include Eisrnan, n
210 pound tackle from last years fresh
man team: Smith. freshman guard, and
Taylor. freshman centre: Strahes. quar-
terbacIs. and Cohen. freshman end, and
Friediandcr. the 100 yard Splinter. who
weighs 1856 pounds. Beriwit. star tackle
OF the bridgeport High School eleven.
entered school last year In time TO mako
him eligible for this years varsity. lie
weighs 205 pounds.
The New York herald., 1921-09-12
THE LISTENING POST
BX WALTER TRUMBULL
Copyright, 1921. oy The Ne.o York Herald

Copyright, bv NesoYo Herald
CARDINALS.
Picked before the than third
fourth they founered about of the
sol
Then,
suddenly began
wfoops The
ders hitting ting 'isH
pack entry
began utter dismay All we'll The erstwhe
swallowing its whole d
place. but OF whether they would catch leaders
Cardinals
the Braves advanced to the foot Of the ast division IN the two
September 10
and worlds series
machine ahead appears be coming back to you?
ADVERTISING SECTION.
Grounds
New York.
My you
Jam 7. Tnden Philadelphia. Pa
Be glad. my to 90 to
And study epery golden rule. -
education;
tchen educated Gerald
sit doaon and read The Herald.
OF
A. Golfer. Anybunker st. Mo.
Buy
Belmont Park N. Y.
habits OF American Indiana
municate with T. Speaker, Cleveland, Ohio
The New York herald., 1921-09-12
East-West Tennis to Be
Played in Chicago % to IS

CHICAGO. Sept. 11.--The annual East
West tennis team championship matches
viii be played at the South Side Tennis
Club here September 90 to 25, It was
announced to-day. The teams will line
up as follows:
East: William Tilden, Philadelphia /:
Vincent Richards. New York: II. Lind
ley Murray. Niagara Falls; S. Howard
Vosheil, Brooklyn; Frank Anderson,
New York: Watson Washburn. New
York; r. Norris Williams, Boston. or
sam Hardy. New York.
West: william Johnston, Robert Kim
sey, Willis Davis and Howard Kinsey.
San Francisco; Philip Neer. Portland,
Ore, and James Davis. Paio Alto. Cal.
The winner In five OF tho nine matches
will be the team champion for the year.
The East won at Philadelphia last year.
The New York herald., 1921-09-12
Professional Billiards Are
Negligible in Paris
European Amateurs Are
Stronger Than Americans.

Benjamin Il. Bensinger, president OF
the Brunswick Baike- Coilender Com
pany, who after a business trip to Eu-
rope returned Friday on the Aquitania,
says ~ billiard academies which for
meliy flourished in Paris are all closed
and professional billiards In the French
capital Is negligible. Cure and other
prominent experts are In Barcelona.
Spain.
Roger Cont, the young man who is
expected to play In the tournament for
tho worlds championship at 1872 balk-
line at Chicago November IA to 10, Is
in Paris. AMI will remain there until he
embarks for New York. where he will
arrive early IN October. Mr.. Benslnger
saw him play an exhibition game OF 400
points, In which he ran $50 and aver
aged so. In Mr.. Bensinger's opinion the
European amateurs are stronger than
American amateurs. Frenchmen are
enthusiastic about Edouard Roudil. yet
concede that AIRY Bos OF Amsterdam,
Hsliand. Is nearly his equal. In HoI-
land Bos Is considered the superior OF
Roudii. During the winter Roudil and
b0S may perform IN INTERNATIONAL anna
teur events IN the United States.
Paris knows nothing about Enrich
Hagenlocher OF Berlin, who is reported
as likely to visit this country. Never
theless q cablegram from Berlin assures
that Hagenlocher is the professional
champion OF Germany. and Is depend
able for a grand average OF 81.
Jacob Schaefer and Albert G. Cutler
will play at Maurice Days every aftcr-
noon and night next week. They will
compete for a purse offered by DAILY and
a division OF the admission receipts. II
present arrangements carry. Schaefer
will concede odds OF $500 to 1900. or
400 to 500 In each OF twelve sessions.
Schaefcr Is reported as wishing tough
cames' In which TO fit himself for the
Chicago tournament. Cutler hopes TO
accommodate him.
BEGINNING tonight. mt the Ambassador
Billiard Academy. Forty-ninth street
and Broadway. Robert T.. Cannefax and
Thomas Bresnan viii compete at three
cushion caroms. The conditions require
Cannefax 10 make 400 points before
Bresnan scores 265. They will play six
blocks with the odds for each SO to a..
Edouard Horomans. the Belgian
Wonder" who arrived in New York last
Monday. IL now In Chicago. having left
here Saturday.
Maurice DAILY asks how Cont got the
front appclstion OF Roger" and adds:
That's not French. II ixr1rieh.'
The New York herald., 1921-09-12
The LIE Viva Wins ROckldnd
LIGHT Race on the Hudson
The Elizabeth Howard in
Fishing Vessel Races

%LOUcESTER, Mass. Sept 10.
The schooner Elizabeth
~ Howard. owned by w. w.
Howard OF New York city. was
last minute American entry for the
International fishing vessel races off
Halifax, beginning October %. The
entry list. which closed last night,
already bore the name OF the
schooner Mayflower. built by Bos-
ton syndicate, as the other repre-
sentative Of this country.
Advisability of holding series OF
elimination races to determine
whether tho Elizabeth Howard or
the Mayflower win sail against tho
Canadian challenger will be dis
cussed at meeting OF the American
race committee next Tuesday.
The Elizabeth Howard, with
gross tonnage of 142, length OF
1876 feet, width OF 20 feet and
depth OF ia feet, was built at
East Booth Bay Harbor, Maine, in
1916. She has been used consider
ably for freighting.
The New York herald., 1921-09-12
Mile. Lenglen Retres
iii on Crescent Club Court
French Girl and Hall Lose Set
by 8 to s.

Mile. Suzanne Lenglen was COM
PEELED by illness to retire from tho
courts OF the Crescent Athletic Club in
Brooklyn yesterday. after she and her
partner. Walter Merrill Hall, had lost a
Sow set to Harold Throckmorton and
Miss Leslie Bancroft, Sc. The French
girl was In care OF a physician at the
Crescent clubhouse last night. and was
said to be suffering from extreme ner-
vousness.
Several hundred persons braved a
drizzling rain and waited for more
than an hour to see Mile. Lenglen play
When she appeared on the courts she
was slow to get into the play. After
the third game of the set, with the
games two to one in her favor. she
asked the opposing pair to let her rest
a moment. Her playing was erratic
and her stroking very SOFT and at the
end or the twelfth game, the score
6-all. she was granted a ten minute
rest on the sidelines.
Upon resuming play she lost e,e- SER
Vice and In banging courts informed
tne referee that she would retire after
the set had been completed.
Throckmorton played brilliantly in
the last two games making placements
IN Nile LengIen's territory at win.
She netted or outed every attempt at
returns.
Throckmorton and Miss Bancroft
won the opening game on two service
aces and a placement by the former and
net by Mile. Lenglen. Hall made one
placement after a brilliant rally. and
Miss Bancroft netted. Mile. Lenclen
won tho second game on her service.
and Hall played well In the rallies 10
win their other games. The point
score:
Mile. Lenglen and Hail. pa
IL o q o 4 I-f0 q
Miss Bancroft and ThrociSrnorton--
4 I'D 8
The New York herald., 1921-09-12
HUDSON RIVER Y. c. RACE TO ROCK
LAND LIGHT AND RETURNS MILES.
Indian Harbor Yachts in
Race Over s Mile Course

GREENWICH, Conn, Sept 11.---fSailiDg
under ideal weather conditions this
morning, the Kippewa, owned by Cor
don Raymond, which was the first to
finish among the Arrow Class yachts in
the annual regatta OF the Indian Har-
bcr Yacht Club yesterday. won again
to-day In that class, with II. N. Wittel-
sey's yacht Salomy II. a close second.
The Minnehaha, owned by Guy Carl
ton. which was also Iirst In yesterdays
races in the Indian Harbor one design
knockabout class crossed the finish line
to-day in the lead of the other yachts
In this class. being ] minute and 40
seconds ahead Of c. II. Martins Yaqui
a good stiff broeze was blowing south
when the yachts started. but soon shift
cd southwest as they proceeded over tho
eight mile course The summary:
The New York herald., 1921-09-12
Nine Yachts Buck Hard Tide
Over the Al Nautical
Mile Course.

yice-Commodore Arthur Pettitt, Ia
maqua Yacht Club, won the power boat
race of the Hudson River Yacht Club
yesterday with the Viva The Kodak,
owned by II. J. Hasburger, finished Sec
ond, but the committee noticed she was
apparently very light and not down 10
her marked water line. After an IN
vestigation the committee. G. Perkins
and G.. L. Beylies, disqualified Kodak
and second prize went TO j. NJ, owned
by J. M. Powers.
The race was from off the Hudson
River Yacht Club house to and around
Rockiand Light and return. a total DIS
tance of forty-four nautical miles. Alice
r. H.. owned by G.. Fisher. was sent off
at 10 O'Clock, and the others followed
according TO their allowances. The
u. NJ. the last to start, was sent away
at 10:s9:59.
The yachts bucked a strong head tide
all the way up the river and got TO
Rockland Light just as II turned, and so
had a head tide on the way down the
river. They found rough water. too,
pa rticularly in the Tappan Zee. Nine OF
the fourteen yachts entered started and
all finished. The fastest actual time
made was hours 81 minutes seconds.
This was by the ]. M.
The summary:
The New York herald., 1921-09-12
Bouts Of the Week.
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Freeport A. A.--t;eorse Young) Ernc vs.
Frankie Pitcher, twelve rounds; Eddie
White ys. Johnny Lucas, ten rounds.
broadway =. C.-chnries Goodman vs.
Sonny Smith, twelve rounds; Murray
Schwartz vs.. Marty Silver. ten rounds.
TOMORROW NIGHT.
Queensboro a. C.-Fdde Anderson vs..
Young Ross; Sam Cohen ". Jun Jack
son, twelve rounds each.
THURSDAY NIGHT.
J.ma;ea :. C.-Wiliic Kohler VS.. Eddie
Erady, twelve rounds; Johnny Cannon
vs.. johnny Green. ten rounds.
Queensboro A. C.-Eddie Fftzsimmons VS..
Jack Gilbert; Irish Patsy Cline vs.. Jack
White, twriye rounds each.
Colosseum A. q. fNewnrk) Ted fKid)
Lewis vs.. Mickey Walker. twelve
rounds.
FRIDAY NIGHT.
Palace OF joy =. C.-Harry Greb vs.. Joe
Cox. twelve rounds; Terry Davis vs..
joey SSger, ten rounds.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
aidgswood Grove s. C.-Tommy Tob.n
~. Witiir Dandy. Fighting Fitzpatrick
W. Johnry Dohan. Young Hofmen VS..
Fred Stenben, all ten rounds.
The New York herald., 1921-09-12
Title Water Pentathlon.

The national water pentathion champlon-
rhip for women VIII be revived this week
Saturday afternoon In the open air pool nj
HriRhton Reach. This novel competition
consists OF five events and the place os
points. Tho events arc: 100 yard swim
ee styr. 20 yard breast stroke swim: 10
taal baclSgtrohe swim; 70 yard rescue race
competitor 10 swim 2a yards ana carr, rus.
feet - yards, and fancy diving from the
four foot springboard.
The New York herald., 1921-09-12
Night Road Race.

Final plans have been completed for
the six mile handicap night road race
TO be held through tho streets OF Har-
lem and The Bronx on September 81
under the auspices OF the Morningside
A. G. and the 1a5th Street Carnival
Committee. Sixteen prizes will be
awarded. No runner will be allowed to
enter the race unless he Is a member Of
the Metropolitan Association OF the A.
a. u. The winner will receive a silver
cup valued at 800. donated by the
merchants OF Harlem, and because OF
its unusual value special sanction
had to be obtained from the A. A. ".
rcfore 1t could be accepted. According
to A. A. u. rules a standard price Of
lfS5 is set on individual prizes.
The New York herald., 1921-09-12

Once more school bells
ring!
Once more boys are
shopping by themselves,
for themselves, in our
stores.
That's a great way to
develop responsibility.
When a boy finds a suit
costs real money, he's apt
to give it real care.
incidentally, we may say
that good clothes don't
cost as much here as they
have in recent years.
All the boys selections
are sent home on approval
OF course.
Everything for a boys
whole Winter outfit ready
now.
Selling snartly because
smart - an d moderately
priced
Mems soft hats; a good
showing for as little as S..
ToGERs PEET COMPANY
oroadwsy Broadway
NJ i3tn St. -Four at 34th &C.
Conveniene
broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
az warren at 4Ist St.
The New York herald., 1921-09-12
Postpone Newark Fight.

Because of a mild operation per-
formed on his face yesterday Mickey
Walker. who was to have met Ted
Lewis In q twelve round bout at the
Coliseum A. c. in Newark tonight,
will not be able TO fulfil his contract
until Thursday. Lewis and the man
ayers of the club have agreed to the
change of date.
The New York herald., 1921-09-12
LETICS-TENNIS- NIS-GOLF-YACHTING-SW -SOCCER
British Defeat French in
Athletic Meet at Paris

~ ARIS. Sept 1l.--An English
- athletic team to-day de-
4 feated a French team at
meet in the Cololnbes Stadium by
score OF 123 points to 11S, Twenty
thousand spectators were present.
Josef Guillnot. the French cross
country runner. won the 5000 meters
IN sensational style. His time was
IS minutes flat. The second man
finished one lap behind tho French
man.
The New York herald., 1921-09-12
Too Rough for Channel Swim

BouLodNE, France, Sept. 1.-The
Canadian swimmer. Orler Perrault, was
obliged to postpone his attempt to swim
the English Channel yesterday, owing to
severe weather after reaching Cape |
Gris-Nez.
The New York herald., 1921-09-12
Star Boats in Final Race on
Bayside Yacht Club Course

Sailing the Neptune In the last OF
eeries OF fnterclub races OF the Long
Island Star Class Association on the
course OF the Bayeide Yacht Club IN
i1tt.e Neck Bay yesterday. c. r. Scar
ing. skipper OF that organization, won.
Mr searing's victory awaited him lit
nc, however. as before the last race
was sailed BENJAMIN T.. Lirkheld. who
Is also member os the Bayside Club,
had accumulated enough points TO win
the big trophy emblematic OF victory
with h's yacht. the Mala.
ia!r breeze from the south greeted
the shippers and resulted In the closest
finish OF the series. The summary:
ISTEEcLUB CHAMPIONSHIP star
CLASS, DIVISION A-gTART 3.2O
('OIrRGE- NIL
The New York herald., 1921-09-12

ELAPSED
Finish Time
Yacht ard Cowner II MS HI 8
Ncptune. G. r. Soaring. s o7 - 1 n ~
Aria, @. Abbott ....... OF 80 81 ~
Taurus. w. y. Inslee. ... 2 Os 4o "a 40
Milky Way. r. w. Teyes. on OF go or
Saturn. G.. W. Elder. Jr... 90 a. 1 30 Al
'Fhernis, Van winkle and
Pingry 80. ........... s 10 10 1 30 i6
Big Dipper. y. X. Robinson. DID not finish
STAR CLASS. DIVISION E-SrART, 3:4O--
COURSE, MILES.
Irex. r. Ratsoy. ) II 10 81 ~
Southern Cross. A. Knapp 3 q o3 / - 0s
Mars, S. Enscoe. - 12 ~ IL
The New York herald., 1921-09-12
Californians TO Meet.

Willis L. Davis OF California meets
Philip Neer of Stanford University: the
national interscholastic champion, f.
Gordon Lowe OF England, meets Dean
Nathey In what should prove to be a
very close match and Francis T. Hun
ter. who performed so well In the Brit
ish championships at Wimbledon. where
he defeated Shimidzu among others. viii
have Carl Fisher OF Philadelphia as his
opponent
California. with William NJ Johnston.
Willis T. Davis Robert and Howard
Knscy, and Philip Neer, still presents
solid front, while Philadelphia. with
Tilden. tho champion. and Wallace #.
Johnson, conqueror Of Watson NJ. Wash
burn. Is strong in the belief that the
national title will stay here. Vincent
Richards Is New York's leading con-
tender. now that Washburn Is out of
the running. and IL Voshell and Rich
ards are beaten tomorrow, as they are
likely to be, New York's leading ex-
ponents viii be Francis T. Hunter. Frank
4. Anderson and Dean Mathey--capablc
players. all OF them. but not champions.
After hts splendid showing In triumph
Ing over Washburn, Wallace Johnson
looms up as the most likely seml-inalist
In the upper quarter. 1t will be re-
membered that he was q semi-fnalist at
Forest Hills year ago just as he has
been on three or four previous occasions.
Johnson always seems to reach his best
in the national championship. Howard
Kinsey Is the only one from whom the
Philadelphian may expect any trouble
on his way to the semi-final round. In
tho second quarter. F. Norris williams
looms up as the semi-finalist: In the
third quarter either Tilden or Johnston.
and In the fourth either Willis Davis or
Robert Kinsey.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-27

toward the summit success awaits YOU
in whatever you undertake, however
difficult your undertaking may be. Not
only wealth but public office is indi-
Gated for one who in his dreams sue
c~essfully negotiates a rugged noun
tain. If the dreamer be a maid. it in
dicates that she wall marry a man who
will achieve all these successes, and if
a married I'M the success will APP
pertain to her husband. To dream
simply of seeing craggy mountains
without ascending them only an
unce that there will he many diff
fculties for you to overcome in arriv-
ing at the state of wealth or great
ness which it is yours to attain it
you %perSevere. To dream that in
ascending a mountain you come
chasms or precipices which
compel you to turn back. you may ex-
pect troubles and revefses; but by
firmness and determination the future
will be made bright to you again.
Many dream experts are of the opin-
ion also that seeing a mountain indi-
Gates a journey to a foreign country.
(Copyright.l
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-27

NNE time before | tella YOU ees
~ maka no %deefrence eef you like
or no like. | try anything, do anything
or say anything one time for least.
So other night weeth some frien
go geeva look at da sheemmie dance.
/ reada plenta bouta sheemmie but |
never see heem dance before. And
after | geeva LOOK l never see heem
dance yet. But da sheemmie ees no
moocha dance anyway. Besta way for
do eet ees geeva imitash of da earth
quake-plenta shake. Eef you can
sheever whole lot you can dance heem
greata style.
One guy tella me besta way for
dance da sheemmie ees standa straight
den try shaka your shirt off. Eef you
no can shaka heem off you dance
preety bum.
Ees pretty hard for da skeeny one
to do dat dance-no gotta yer mooch
F. shake. But for fat ones ees preety
ME ees run leetle way and stop
queeck.
Jusa between you and me and no
for spreada round. | tella you soma
ting. | no lika dat dance yer good.
Eef you shaka eggs too moocha ees
maka rotten eggs. And eef you shaka
too moocha for dance ees maka rotten
dance. too. Mebbe l am right or wrong
idee, | dunno
Wot YOU tink?
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1921-01-27
| Inv t 6tt artE9
THE LOVlNG-CUP

TIME t~wo-handled form of cup, now
l. used mostly as a prize or a testi-
monial, had its origin in a more sus-
picious and violent day than ours. The
cup, as served, had a cover and a nap
kin. One man, drinking with another,
would hold the cup by n handle n
the napkin; the other removed the
cover and held the other handle. Both
hands of both men being thus occu-
pied, they might drink without fear
of bodily assault with a dagger or
other weapon!
(Copyright.)