davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16
srEMED RrMP STEAK.

Trim the fat from the edge Of a thick
rump steak and put the steak over the
fire in a large pot Pour over It n cuPfut
Of cold water, cover closely and set over
a slow fire and simmer for three-q quarters
Of an hour after it reaches the boil. Re
move the meat from the pot and transfer
to a baking pan; season the gravy ana
pour It over the top and cook for fifteen
minutes longer, basting three times dur
ing the process Remove the steak to a
hot platter and set in the open over
while you add to the gravy a cup OF soup
stock and chicken it with a little Drowned
four rubbed to a paste with a spoonful
Of butter. Season with kitchen bouquet,
celery, salt and half teaspoonful of
good sauce. Add a dozen canned mush-
rooms cut in half Cook one minute and
pour over the steak.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16
We TOWNE GOSSIP
Copyright, 1891. By Star COmpony'
X. c. B

THEY'VE NAMED commission
TO SIT IN Judgment.
ON THE income tax law.
AND TO simplify It,
sss
so a simple person.
WITH A pen and Ink.
MAY FILL in the blank.
AND SWEAR it's right
WITHOUT ANY danger.
OF BEING arrested.
FOR PERJURY.
AND I hope the commission
DOES IT'S work.
IN A proper way.
But I'M very much worried.
ABOUT ITS members
FOR ALL of them.
ARE MATHEMATICAL hounds.
IF may be excused.
FOR SUCH an expression.
sss
AND A little thing.
THAT TO any of them,
WOULD BE just as simple.
AS TWICE two's four.
OR rHIx times thix.
sss
is THIRTY-THIx.
MIGHT BE to me.
THE BEGINNING and end.
sss
OF A terrible day.
AND NOTHING done
AND I'D like to suggest
THAT EVERY time.
THE COMMISSION agrees.
ss$
UPON SOME change.
AND READS 1t over.
AND KNOWS what 1t means.
80
THAT 1T then send out.
FOR A vaudeville actor,
OR A newspaper man.
OR MAYBE the janitor,
AND SUBMIT it to him.
AND If he can't tell.
WHAT THEY'RE getting at.
THEY SHOULD try it again
UNTIL HE can.
AND ANYWAY.
WISH they'd tx it.
so I'D omit getting letters.
THAT I'VE made mistakes.
AND OWE more money.
THEY MAKE me so nervous.
COULD almost yell;
I THANK you.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16
PEACH FRITTFRS.

Stir a dozen sliced peaches into a bat
ter made by beating together three
whipped eggs, a cupful Of rich milk, a
pinch of salt and a cupful of prepared
-four Drop this mixture by the spoonful
into deep boiling fat. When the frltters
are Of a golden brown color, drain in
a colander and sprinkle with powdered
sugar. Serve very hot.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16
Keeping House
With the HOOpers

1.-THE Hoopers, an average American
family of five, living in suburban
town, on a limited Income, will tell
the readers of the Daily Times how
the many present-day problems OF
the homo are solved by working on
the budget that Mrs. Hooper has
evolved and found practical. Follow
them daily in an interesting review
of their home life and learn to mee1
the conditions of the high cost OF
living will them
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16
PUSS IN BOOTS JR.
= BY David Cory

Well, as soon as the Robber Dog dis
appeared, the Robber Kitten said to
Puss Junior, "You have done me a good
turn; you have returned good for evil,
for stole your money"
well, can't stand by and see dog
hurt a cat" replied Puss Junior; Eat the
same time I won't have a cat rob me-"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16

Fashion has ordered black strap SAN
ais for use day in and day out. They
are the order of the day over here.
French or Spanish heels add to their
beauty. The chic foot now wears the
scandal It is made of velvet, patent
leather, satin or suede. All Of them
have straps.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16
FASHION HINTS FROM PARIS.

The dressmakers here were highly
elnted over the statement by DR.. g.
Copeland. health commissioner Of greater
New York, TO the effect that the present
style corset Is beneficial TO the health
Of women Tho commissioners Ideas
were cabled here ud were printed in all
the newspapers They brought forth this
reply from Or. Paul lie Clair, an eminent
health authority OF Paris.
Or Copeland is right The corset
makes the woman well dressed and at ease
in her mind / have expressed practical
II the same ideas, but I have gone
farther. l have said that the absence OF
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16
cRrAM or sAGo sorP-

UHEAM OF bAUO bUNF.
Soak half a cup Of sage for three hours
in enough tepid water to cover It, Pour
cupful Of boiling water upon it, and
simmer in an inner boiler until very
soft. Now add three cups Of hot milk
into which two tablespoons OF butter
rolled in -four have been stirred. Beat
up well. put IN celery salt, pepper and a
little onion Juice; stir up and beat from
the bottom for two minutes; pour grad
ually upon two beaten eggs; set IN boil
ing water for two minutes and pour out
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16
BANANA SALAD.

Choose the heart from a nice head Of
lettuce, putting the stems together to
form a cup. Put sliced bananas in the
center and cover with powdered sugar
and one teaspoonful Of mayonnaise.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16
To Prevent Rug Slipping

To prevent rugs from slipping on pol
ished floors, sew a piece OF rubber on
the under side OF each end.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16

the corset, tends to make woman I'M
healthy, as she needs the bracing value
1t lends. The women of Paris, now that
they are wearing corsets, have ceased
looking like walking barrels"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16
Helpful Household Hints
Drawers that stick

II dresser or buffet drawers stick, rub
the offending parts with soap, which win
cause the drawers to run smoothly.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16

THE MEMBERS point with pride &c
te fact that thew were for without having JUSTIFY
tax levy purpose.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16

NO ONE should qualified Judge whether the public service
commission follows the law than an excommissioner.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16

THE GRAND JURY mad taking lessons from the
state of
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16

SWITZERLAND president He at least Will not nave
WORRY about limitation o. armament
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16

KING GEORGE with his special session
as had Governor McCray.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16

1T IS SURPRISING have decided Article ~ wa
nots bad
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16
1847 ROGERS
SILVERWARE

You can't go wrong when
you buy "1847" silver.
Come in beautiful chests.
Ask to see the Ambassador,
Louvain and Herabdic pat
terms.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16

(To Be Continued.)
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-16

AS WE SEE IT. important as the actual Fduc
n ornaments.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28
BUSINESS TOSSERS
MEET TECH TODAY
Stenographers Have Little
Hope of Defeating the
League Leaders.

Coach Michael Kelley's Business
High tossers will endeavor to top
pie the Tech High team. present
leaders in the high school basket
ball championship series. and break
into the win column today at the
Central Coliseum in the last game
Of the first half of the series. Few,
II any. expect the Stenographers to
do anything more than come close
to the Manual Trainers. as they
have shown poorly in the series,
compared with their opponents.
Techs players are in fine SHAPE
now. and look like they will re-
peat and win the basketball cham
pionship for another year. Al
though Gosnell the star forward
and one Of last seasons crack FIVE,
will be lost after February grsdu-
atoms. the team will not be weak
ened to any dangerous extent. as
MacCartee and Aubinoe are capable
Of holding their own with any for
wards on the high school teams
With them. Berger. center, and
Guide and Parker. captain. both
guards. give the Tech supporters
high hopes Of finishing the series
on top OF the heap.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28
COLLEGE CACEMEN
ARE ACTIVE AGAIN
Three Local Quintets Have
Games Scheduled for
Tonight.

College bask ball wiz be re-
sumed tonight after a lapse OF
nearly a week, with the exception
Of one game played Monday night,
and three Of the local teams are en-
tertaIning worthy opponents. Gal
Iaudet is pitted against the strong
est OF the visiting quints in the
Fordham team. which has made a
good record this sasOn. Tn Ken
dali Greeners are capable OF giving
the New Workers a tough battle.
which will begin at p. m. in their
gym.
George Washington tackles the
Johns Hopkins five at the Coliseum
in what is likely to be a victory for
the Hatchetites as they seem to
have the edge on the BaItimoreans
in practice and experience. Johns
Hopkins has done little so far in
their few games played, while the
downtown men have played steady
basketball all along. with the good
results of practice the Hatchetites
should develop into a formida bI e
quint before the season closes.
Their game will also start at p. m.
Brooklyn Polytechnic Institute five
will start against the Hilltoppers at
$3.50 in Ryan gymnasium. Coach
O'Reilly's men appear to rank with
the best in this section judging from
their success SO far. Not having lost
a game yet ana winning by good
scores gives them the advantage
over the visitors
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28
TOLLYER'S COMMENT
~ on the Sport of Kings
All Rights Reserved by COllyer'S News
By BERT E. COLLYER

(An Rights Reserved by COllysr'S News
Bureau
Trader.
Alb. there's some dirty work be-
ing planned here. One OF the clev-
crest men that ever threw bride
on a thoroughbred has given Trader
a s1,OOO,OOO prep and the nag is
to be sent after the coOnskins to-
day. The spot seems to be well
selected and look for Trader to
ring the bell at fairly generous
odds Repent and Mabel Josephine
have the balance OF the purse be-
tween them. All this happens in
the opener.
With snug handling and clear
sailing. Saddle Ring will look the
judge in the mug in the second.
Is mighty shifty sort OF a nag
and will never be better than right
now. Burgoyne should have a tuff
time of it trimming TarascOn for
the place. The latter is a genuine
sleeper that will only need this
race to put on edge. George Starr,
if he runs his race. should be able
to make show Of his company
in the third. Is pounds the best.
and know the right kale is planted
where it will do the most good.
Tenite is well liked by those close
to the stable. Apple Jack and Mel
iora are sure to be knocking at the
door.
One best bet of the dny-Trader.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28
6; ;d9p0RTLIGHT.
~ O1 Ganfzand Rice

but it's a great trip down. We have
a tent along and we camp by the
roadside.
That's one great way to know
your country and your people-to
camp along 1900 miles Of roadside
and take life as 1t comes We start
with a few dozen hard boiled eggs,
some other food and we either buy
the rest or kill some game. All the
time we are travelling from the
snows toward the sun. And when
we finally arrive we are sure to meet
hundreds that we've met and known
and liked before. Some OF them live
1000 away. They come from Iowa.
Michigan. Ohio, Nebraska, the Da-
kotas, and not so many from New
England. We all have about the
same angle on life. which is to have
our big season of fun from January
to April.
The Veterans.
Haven't you seen a lot of people
here you saw last year," he asked.
quite a number" we replied.
Some OF them look as IL they hadn't
moved from beneath the same oak
since January a year ago"
Yes" he said, they even pick
the same oak tree shade for their
chess and checker matches. can
come back any year. walk to a GER
tain tree in this park and know just
what old friend I'll meet. It's the
greatest sporting headquarters in
the world. for 1t is made up OF hun
dreds even thousapds, who are far
beyond the age limit of competition.
but who can find here the big thrill
again. who can have more fun play
ing now than they ever had fifty or
sixty years ago as boys OF Is or 16,
where in that day and time the boy
Of that age was either working in a
store or out on the farm. You know
that back as far as fifty or sixty
Years ago sport or play in many
places was a form OF sin. Only the
oilers or the loafers had time for it.
So they are making up for this boy
hood. | know" he added, that your
baseball games and your football
and your boxing matches get all the
newspaper space, but none OF these
: real sport. compared to what you
ind in Sunshine Park, with 1000 or
more youngsters OF 60 or 70 from as
many as twenty different States
meeting each January for a three
snonths season of competition. And
only those who have passed GO can
understand just what it all means to
suddenly step around the corner and
find the playground you left half
century ago"
Copyright 1921. New York Tribune, Ine.)
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28
New Orleans Results.

First Race - Dolly Vardon, liz
CBarrett). : to l. to >, to s. Little
Annie, l02 (Babin), ) to l, ) to 2;
Rosa Lee, 112 (WilsOn), 4 to ). Time,
O:3s 3-5 Baby Evelyn. Who Can
Tell. Belle Wrack, Daddy Wolf. Plu-
neIIa, Land Sail, Margaret Elnora.
Carrie Baker, Dada, Farewell Taps
also ran.
second Raee-Undine. 90 (McDer-
motif, IL to 5, to ;, to 5; Ra-
.gazza, 1O3 (Jarvis). even, to ?:
susan NJ, lO7 (Roberts), to 5.
Time, 1:45 As. Tiger Rose, Pansy
Blossom, Obstinate. Betsy, Thunder
Bird also ran.
Third Race - Lorena Moss. lO4
1Roberts), 8 to 2, s to ;, to 5:
light Wine. 81 CShelepts), 5 to 2,
s to 5; Sentimental, lO7 Mccoy, ,
r to ). Time. 1:45 As. Gloom, Sell
ma G, Walk Up, Logs, Verify also
ran.
Fourth Race - Hidden Jewel. 1O9
CMooney), to 5, to ;, to 5;
Trusty, 1O4 CJarvis), 2 to l, even
The Nepnew, 1O7 (Roberts), to 8,
Time, 1905 LIS. Sugar Mint, ShIl-
ling. Foreclosure, Portlight, Royal
Duck, Brisk. Larry b. Destroyer,
Sandy II, Jock Scot also ran.
Fifth Raee-KimpalOng. Ill CRob-
erts), 5 to ., to 5. to ); Frog
town. Il3 CHamilton), even, > to 5;
The Portuguese, 1OS (HeupeD, ? to
/ Time, 1853 SIS. Lord Herbert,
E<ingfsher, Raider. WaterwoOd,
Young Adam also ran.
sixth Raee-BenevOlent, 10s (Mor-
risl, 5 to 2, to 10, to, 5: DR.. Jim,
q7 CAnderson), ) to l, s to 5: Search
light. IO3 Mooney. 3 to l. Time,
1:4T 3-5. Assume. Mandalay, Richie
lien, Magnet Land, Niche, Jack
straw, Blue Bannock. Sporting
Chauce, P. g. King also ran,
seventh Race Grandee, los
CThurber). IL to 5, 4 to 5. to 5;
Rsntry. IOs CHamilton), 7 to 5. to
10. Newell W, 100 (LOng), to ?.
Time, I:47 1-5. Teachers Pet,
Rounding Through, Starter, Lowell,
Anette Teller, Galway, Roysterer,
salute also ran
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28
ADJUSTMENT OF
STYMIE STIRS UP
BRITISH GOLFERS
Experts Have Widely Di-
vergent Views on Action
In United States.

LONDON, Jan. 27.-The American
golfers decision to abolish the
stymie has created tremendous eX-
citement among British players. The
important daily papers all gave
prominence to the news with COM
ment from leading golfers. Long
special articles are printed discuss
ing the propriety of the United
States adoption OF the new rule.
The leading experts are widely
divergent in their views as to the
desIrabilIty of the change.
It favor the abolishment of the
stymie altogether, said Abe Mitch
ell The ball nearest the hole
should be putted nrst. I think the
American rule is a good solution OF
the stymie difficulty."
Alex Herd declares there should
be no interference with an oppon-
ent's bali. The stymle is old fash
ioned but is part OF the game which
should not be abolished"
F s. Bond is quoted as saying:
TIE new American idea is the
best which has yet been suggested
as a solution of the Ctymis prob
lem. because it places in the hands
OF the player who is stymied the de
cision as to whether or not his UT-
ponent could hole in one"
Jack Whites comment was: The
stymie should be kept because ii
gives a player an opportunity to
make a brilliant shot and get him
self out of difficulty"
Despite the differences CT opinion
smong the leading British profess
s;Onals, the rule kas the approval
Of the British rules committee Of
st. Andrews Club.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28
Havana Results.

First Race Tosca, 101 (HunD.
9 to >. , to ;. to 5; Flew High,
IO1 (Merimee). to .. to 5: Felix
NJ, 1903 CE. Barnes). l to 2. Time:
I:O8 3-5. Lullaby. Bacchanalian
Shorty's First. Our Jack. Cannon
Ball also ran.
Second Race-Voorin. l1O (E.
Rarnes). 4 to |. s to 5. to 5; Aunt
Deda. III (Eames). > to l, even;
Talent. 1O1 (Kennedy), to 2 Time:
1907 3-5 COrnelia G.. Molinero, Re-
peat. Marjorie Mignon. Light Fam
tastic also ran.
Third Race-Princess Myrtle, 1Os.
(Hun), to l, to 5, Z to 10; Peri
gourdine. 110 (Dawson). 3 to 5. / to
,: Goldstone. 107 Oancaster). 8 to
). Time: l:13. Norfolk Belle, Scar
pia, I'd, Rhadames, kewessa. Fickle
Fancy also ran.
Fourth Race-Mayor House, 1O4
(Fletchera 5 to 2. to .. out:
Fright, 100 (Wilson), / to 3, out:
Mumbo Jumbo. 116 (Pitz), out
Time: 1:O6 As, Santiago, Mess Kit.
Polar Cub also ran. Mumbo Jumbo
and Polar Cub Doyle entry.
Fifth Race-Bucknail, 105 (Ken-
nedy). even. l to 2. out; Black
Thong. 112 (Crump), even, out;
Rhymer, 1O3 (Pitz). out. Time:
1:47 2-5. Lenora P, Ray Ennis also
ran.
Sixth Raee-Paula ", 107 (E.
Barnes). , to l. to 5. 3 to 5; At
torney Muir, 107 (wilson). 3 to s,
/ to 3; Blanca 107 (Kelsey), 4 to 5.
Time: l:43 2-5. Punctual. Raven
Sea. Lady Hester, Wilfreda, Plan
tagenet also ran.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28
New Orleans Entries.

First Raee-Five and one-haIf
furlongs: John Arbor, III; Martha
Gray, 1902; ROmper. 1O7; Trader, 10;
Sea Mimic, IO5; Castle, lO5; Wade
McLemore, 1lO; Plato, 10; damon
dale, 105; Mabel Josephine, 1O5;
Lady Frappe, lO5; Jim Fogg, lO5;
Repent. 100; Westerman, IIO; Ia
morris, 1O5; British Isles, 1O5; Fam
ME Kruter, 100.
Second Rnce-Six furlongs: Bur
goyne, lO5; Serbian, 112; Van Syl-
via, 1902; Miss Kruter, 1O7; Wau-
keas, 1O5; Pueblo. 1O9; Amackassin.
1O7; Lady Mildred. 1O7; King Nep-
tune. 112: Plain Heather, IO5; Cir
culate, 112: Beau Brummel I'd, 10;
Lieut. Perkins, 10: Saddle Ring,
1l0: Tarascon. 1O7; Midian, 1O5; Re-
peater, ia.
Third Race-Five and half fur
longs: Geo. Starr, ia; AppIejack 2d.
1O6; Green Grass. Ill; Meliora, 1O1:
Tout Dor. 1903: Rancocas. 1O4:
Ablaze. 106; Tennile, IS.
Fourth Race-One mile: FantO-
che. III: Botheration. 1O7: Master
Jack, 1O4: Two Pair. 1O5; Gilt
Fringe. 100.
Fifth Raee-MiIe and one-slx-
teenth: Blaise. 1Os: Frederick the
Great. los; Bombast. LOG: Justice
Goebel. fsS; Mdam Byng, sS: Mark
West, 10s; Capital City. 1OI; Deck
mate, LOG; Jock Scot. 1l3; Lively.
1O3.
sixth Raee-Mile and an eighth:
KOh-i-NOor. 1902: Lad. 10: Scourge-
man, 115: Salute. 107: CounterbaI-
ance. 110: Mandarin's Coat. 10:
David Craig. ITO; Spectacular Girl,
1O7; Geo. Duncan. 10: Pit, 112: Az
tee. 10: Richelieu. ss.
seventh Raee-Mile and a six
teenth: Capt. Burns. 11O: Corydon,
112: Tiger Rose. 1o7: Chick BarkIey
112; Pindar, 100; Spearlene. 11O:
Tanlac. 112: Grandee. 112; Arbitra-
tor, 112; Sea Urchin. 107: Countess
81: KinElinE Cd. 107: Iorena Moss
1902: BenEsi. 112: Brickley. 1O7.
Lottery. 112: Old Faithful. os: MARY
Erb, 81: Mary Fonso, ss; Walter
Turnbow, 112
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28
CURLEY HEARKENS
TO VOICE OF FANS,
BANS HEADLOCK
Lewis Must Change His
Methods If He Wants to
WrestIe in New York.
by II. HOWARD KELLY.

NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-The head
lock, such as extoIled by Stranger
Ed Lewis, must go.
Such is the belief of many wrest-
ling fans who witnessed the cham
pionship match here Monday night
between Lewis and Caddock. De-
nounced before the contest by many
as an unsportsmanlike hold that
produced nothing but torture and
Injurious effects, the deadlock re-
ceived a sweeping condemnation
from most OF those who watched
the Stranger employ it against his
1S5-pound opponent.
Lewis with his superman's
strength depended on nothing but
his deadlock for victory. Wary of
of the mat never once dared to test
his skill and strength unless he
saw chance to use his deadlock.
Every time that he risked a clinch
it was apparent that the Stranger
thought he could clamp on his dread
hold. This defensive policy on his
part throughout the match demon
strated beyond a shadow OF doubt
the kind of athlete he is. Merely
Hercules with one lone bit Of
wrestling &bility-the ability to
crush human head into a pulp
il he can get il between his wise
like biceps and forearm.
His victories are not victories OF
skill and Drawn. They are victories
Of torture aud injurious afternaths.
1t is not a Geat to effect the sub
mission of man by torture.
Wrestling should be a sport that
has to do with putting a mans
shoulders fiat on the mat by eXer>
else of science and strength-not by
inhicting brutal punishment on a
man until he must either give up
or be snufTed into inconsistencies
by agony
Jack Curley, styled by many as
the impresario of wrestling. issued
statement today that the head.
lock will be barred in all future
matches that he promotes. He said
that public opinion declared itself
against this hold during his Lewis
Caddock match. and he doesn't in
tend to give the fans another dose
Of it.
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28
Double Bill Slated.

A double header will be the fea-
ture at the Gonzaga gym tomorrow
night when the Gonzaga High quint
stacks up against the Bliss Elec-
trical School five and the Aloysius
Club goes against the fast Virginia
A. c. in the night cap. The Con
zaga- Bliss game will start at 80.
Little is known OF the Takoma Park
team, but the Gonzaga boys have
made an excellent record so far. hav-
ing lost only one game this season,
and that TO Central
The Washington herald., 1921-01-28

ST. PETERSBURG. Fla. Jan. 81
The main foundation of sport, busi-
ness or life, or whatever else you may
bump into, is a correct philosophy.
Today We ran across a sedate ath-
lete of 81. with chilly white whiskers
and a complexion in the pink OF
condition.
He was one Of the best all-round
athletes in Sunshine Park. being
equally well broken at checkers,
chess, quOits and rogue.
He had travelled 1900 miles from
the snow drifts of the Northwest in
a fiivver with his family to find his
annual tournament battlefield at ST.
Petersburg, and was opening the
campaign in mid-season form, as it
is sometimes put.
His Break of Luck.
I've been pretty lucky" he re-
marked. Il might have made a lot
OF money. and in that case l would
either be up North trying to protect
it or else at some resort like Palm
Beach.
"As it is, I've saved enough to
give me two or three months OF real
sport here, where you can still get a
thrill out Of life. I'm 81, where in
most sports I would be outclassed
But I'm ten years younger than a
lot of the boys around, and this
gives me a big advantage.
You know it's a great thing at
81 to have two or three different
games left where you can take it,
man to man, and nave just as much
competition and just as much fun
as IL two football teams were play
ing. There has been a mistaken idea
all around that when a man is past
50 his day of sport is over. That's
just the time he needs it most a
youngster around Is or 20 doesn't
appreciate his playtime. He takes
it all as a matter of course. He takes
it as he takes his food or wears his
clothes. But out beyond &c we know
what sport means to us.
The Big Season.
I'm pretty busy through the late
spring the summer and the fall
Besides. il I wasn't the home folks
JOf Main street-Ed. note) wouldn't
quite understand how a man OF g.
would want to waste a lot OF his
time playing games. They don't un-
derstand that many of US are still
kids at heart. even up to so. So ]
don't get much play in the playing
season up North. All the time I'm
begins to whistle and the first snow
iurries start I'm getting ready. I
know St Pete is 1900 miles away,