davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-03
Season
Starts
Strong
Good Soccer Played BY
Both Junior and Senior
Teams in Openers

CIosE scores featured the opening
" games OF The Star Soccer
league on the piayfields Of Seattle
sunday. all six senior teams and 10
Junior eievcns being in action.
Only one iop-sided score was
turned In during the afternoon. the
Maple Lear Post defeating the Post.
office team a. Lincoln piayfeid. .
70 ..
The mar men rssd considerable
strengthening. scoording 10 Referee
Arthur shaw. In charge Of the game.
WEST SEATTLE
WINS
In the feature game Of ths day the
West Seattle seniors defeated the
Woodland Park squad 10 ! At
Woodland park. Tho park team
played with eight men. as three play
era failed 10 show UP.
In tho other senior game Of the
day the Haas. Eckart Cigar Co. and
the Bo<ing Aircraft club fought TO
a 1.to-l draw At lower Woodland
park 1t was . tight battle all the
way.
The Hawthorne Juniors. made up
for the most part OF the Seattle
grammar school champions Of 1870.
made I fine showing In their game
against the Highland Park team.
Hawthorne won out to in . well.
played game. Ths Highland team
hasn't had 4 chance 20 settle down
to real practice yet They played at
Columbia
WASHINGTON
SCORES sHUTOUT
Washington Park tailed q shutout
against the Ben Paris Billiard Par.
Tors. winning TO .. At Washington
park.
The Ballard juniors ana the Gov.
an Cigar Co. fought hard In . s.to-3
tie game at Lincoln park.
Tho Falcon Athletic Club shut out
the Allen Athletic Assoc!e ton . 10 o
In Z well.played game at lower
woodland park. while South Park
nosed out the Louie's French Dry
Cleaners by q e.to-i score At wal,a
waiIa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-03

los Angsiss ff-t. Portland "a
CAkiahd al. salt Lake tis.
eacrarento ie4i. vernon 90
now TnE FINAL SERIES ENDED
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-10-03

sBattsd for CLEARWATER 10 ninth.
Two out when winning run scored.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16
FOCH: PATIENT MAN


M N"''N" r'Nii' ''' ""o'" '"' l'c"p''
IN th'S city cho"rcd with real lcrvor
yesterday belongs IN some ways I" ever!
country thot had part III 'h' war against
"Nrmahy' lie Is as international as inc
victory was
Nhcn allied plans we're going AL aSk"W
ana 1t seemed that the Germans might make
way TO iaris over the masses oi weary ana
hanrd armies there was demand Tor
nhlhcd leadership OF the allied ana American
forces ana PRESIDENT Wilson ana General
i"rShlng wcr" IN" hrSt :" support H. fo"h
was chosen TO b" G'n"ratSSim". TN" job
was ono that might hay" shaken IN" heart
OF even great soldier If Paris mad fallen.
II the Germans had not finally been turned
ba'"' orh and no on" else would hnv" had
TO shoulder tn" b'am" for the countless slips
ana errors "i Ia" earlier campaigns"
1t is IN" war, said foch, ana took
command. II" had knowledge and courage
and SkiII. OF course. lnt h" had another
rarHr virtue. lIr had patience. Ito could
>it ana watch IN" enemy move forward be.
mind fleeing and hr"hcn hearted allied troops,
tramphnG towns and running the country
sd" as they approached.
f""h was dnizzcd NasNi"natcIy by all OBJ
servers. and tho rrc~>ur" of outside fear
and anxiety must have weighed upon him
like mountain. Il smoked my pipe. said
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16
NOW MY IDEA IS THIS!
Daily Talks H Thinking Philadephans Subjects They
KnoiU Best

the things best for children. These women
would be serving their country in the same
way soldier does and we consider this
plan n model one.
"This would also help to manage each OF
the four divisions ] have mentioned. The
church would not overlap the work of the
home. The work Of the school would not
interfere with tho states work, and so it
would go right on down the line.
"A physical education bill is certainly a
necessity. Physical education should be
made compulsory in the schools rather than
military training, because compulsory physi-
cal training would include the girls. At
the time of the war Il great number an
alarming number, in fact, Of men were
found unfit. II the girls had been examined
they, too, would have probably not measured
UP to the stnndard. Good. sound physical
training would broaden out the narrow
shoulders, it should bring a healthier glow to
Il child's face and do Il world of good in
great many ways.
1--WE ar" going to work for q Secretary
of Lduc0tom in the Cabinet. Education of
the individual will go on until the end of
time. Each day learn something; the
wlS"St person in the world learns daily.
But the foundation Of that education is laid
in our schools. Young minds are trained
it is discovered in which channel they can
travel. and it j. essential that III" best
minds III IN" c"untrS be interested in the
education.
Training Is Necessary
1--WE today can do h1t little toward the
tomorrow. hnt we can train the present
growing generation Of today which will take
our p!a"" in the tomorrow. Large sums are
appropriated Tor III" Department Of Agri-
culture. tor the army and navy. but with
out rLuralI"n tE!nk "t what the world would
he. Tn" Board Of Education should he
6tvcM greater power than il now has.
NV" work not only for the children but
i"r hr bLbir". too, and = big item is the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER-PHILADELPHTA

disputes between nations. But The Hague
Tribunal did not prevent war because the
nations refused to appeal to it. The indus
trin tribunal Is proving just a little more
effective. for it prevented the recent threat
encd railroad strike. The Railroad Labor
Board had made an award and popular
Popular sentiment prevailed md the strike
did not happen.
1t is not at all likely that the workers
will consent to the wage reduction pro-
posed. The conference to which they have
been invited will have to adjourn and M
appeal will have 70 be taken to the Labor
Board. There is no knowing how the pub
lie will regard the boards award. but it is
certain that il will look with dsapproval
on any strike which will tie up the trans
portation systems.
The country is opposed to industrial war
fare Of every kind. But il has not yet dis
covered way to disarm the contcnding
forces. The workers still have the strike
nS a weapon and the employers can resort
TO the lockout The right TO strike is in
sisted ON by the workers as inherent in their
freedom Ns citizens of democracy. and
III" tight to lock out employees is insisted on
BY fhr employers as inherent in their own
crship ut thcir business. They say that they
may do what they will with their own.
The man who can devise n plan for limit
ing industrial armamcnts that will hc wei.
coined with tithc Of tho approval accorded
to the plan Of Secretary Hughes for naval
holiday will win for himself the mcritcd
gratitude Of the country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16
'Today's Anniversaries

1896 Napolcon'N victory ut Arcola. by
which the French borum" m0>trrs Of lrnh
lSOG-M"Sre ClruvcInnd, fuduIcr uf The
CITY Of, cleveland, died ot Canror0ury. Conn.
Born th"rv January 20 lot
lN2i- Henry 6, Davis. Gniicd Sru,r,
Senator from West ,v.rGmiu and l'rroocrarir
IN liaItim"rN. Dict March II. lHlG.
lS2N- -TiHothy Dwight, president Of Ypir
University. born at Norwich. Conn. Died
May 20. 1910.
Ia;W Th" Duke Il Wellington resigned
tl' British premiership.
1915. Trc palace Of the Pope in Rome
was h"~mr&"d hy tn" populacc,
lN!G- TLr Pam American Medical Can.
gr"ss met j" lho city or Mexico.
Todays Birthdays
Hon Er Robert G. Brett, Lieutenant
G""nror Of Alberta, born at Srrathro,
ont, seventy lrurS ago.
PROT. William q. Howard. uf IInrynrd.
lrr'id, of g." Modern i.ruruugr A>so.
ctatioH Of America. horu ut Nurln En~inn
Mas, lIitN'Ihrcc years ago.
Edward Morgan, Postmaster OF Ncw York
City, born at Marshall, Mich, sixty .six
years ago,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16
MRS. FREDERIC ScHoFF
On Child Welfare

MRS. FREDERIC SCIIOFF. of this city,
ltl chairman OF the Child Welfare Com
mittcc Of the National Council Of Women,
tells of the work being done throughout
tn" country for the present and coming
generations.
There arc four factors. said Mrs.
Schnf. (which figure in the life Of Il child
home, church, school and state. Each. n
an organization. has its own individual work
to do.
"omc thing must be prevented and that
is I"tting the state become Datcrnul. II
stands 10 reason that the state cannot d"
everything and because Of that We are unit
ing every effort to allOt TO each Of the four
divisions just what should be done.
Mothers Love Is First
1T cannot be disputed that there is moth
ing which takes the place of 4 mother :
love, n mothers care for the child. When Il
baby is frightened or falls aud hurts itself,
m>tinrriv"ly it reaches out t" mother for
holp and reinsurance. And even NS we grow
older. it's the mother VIII" advises aud gives
such excellent and wise counsel. because
Of this everything should be done, "}.'.}
step should he taken I" enable widowed
nnthrrS to keep with them their children.
''Therc is Mothers Pension Law aud we
are WORKING diligently (" get al extension
Of il. The woman who il left alone ~
tiIc world to hnttle with tie ever present
need Of food and clothes. (" act as a buffet
for the innocent lttI" children whom COD
has given into Ecr care. has s'lugEl" whlrh
cannot be appr" "'iHtrd "r undrrstood except
by those who daily Iiv" through such strir".
"rhc stat" provides her with funds to keep
her little hom" going and IN" children are
spared the lonely hours which abide III even
+ he best Of institutions. The most kindly
and understanding of matrOnS cannot do for
4 ,hild the things thut Il mother can do.
Education Is \ceded
"And il has been suggested that women
in c.rh county give their resistance with
uul charg" tu hclp educate mothers to know
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16
AYE. AYE, COMRADES"

"WE TIIINN tn" proportional" between
w those various countries is acceptable.
Thia pregnant declaration is tic heart Of
Arthur Bafonr'< deity phrasod and highly
characteristic indorScneut Of the American
naval limitation n:osrum.
The delicate uroh'cm or proportion; has
heretofore been tho bare oE all l"rvi"U, at.
tcmpts to REFUGE ornaments II permanently
ha;trd proceedings at Tho Hague. Il pos
>h'v woYjd have embarrassed the Council OF
tho League Of Nations. had that body not
decided 10 puStNone the whole question untI
tho results Of tho Washington Conference
wcr" made known.
In the midst Of protesting Tho most pro-
found admiration for Mr.. Hughes dramatic
>tatccraft. Mr.. IInlfOur succeeded in inter
jrrtiug an array Of qualifying implications.
IIc discussed submarines and tho need for
regulating their USc. and the insular nccPSSi.
ties Of England. Fic touched upon Tho bur
don If land armies ami suggested that naval
rrulaccmcrts was a snhjo"t which could not
Immediately bc disposed or br hard .Nnd.fast
flats.
These reservations. il such they may he
called. wore not unexpected. They arc not,
however. of n nature calculated 80 block
constructive practical achievement. The
ratio suits. That opinion marks the impos-
ing second step forward Of thc sessions.
Speaking for Japan, Baron Kato in effect
affirmed this tart in plcdCing the dctormina-
tinn ~ his Govcrumont 70 proceed with
sweeping reductions. Again there wcro hints
OF tie desire for notifications Of dctail but
tho promise Of cordial reciprocity is not as
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16

nnmentcl cannon be forthwith removed from
public parks in the United States TO prove
Tic gcnuincncss Of our sentiment for peace.
Now. such cannon ms are to be found IN
parks and pubic places serve a purely deco
rativr purpose. If tLcy are ugly they
ought to be removed. II they add anything
to the charm and interest Of a public place
they should he left unli>turbcd. Carry Mr..
MrFariand's suggestion to a logical con
rlu,ion ard it would hc necessary to rCmor"
all tho anci'nt nrmor from public museums.
Aud while we were doing that VIC should
hG 80 10 tear down all tho existing statues Of
military heroes and u.c the stone md bronze
for building purposes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16
A VOICE FROM THE FRINGE

TT WAS Roosevelt, with lis habit Of cutting
l. and picturesque utterance, who observed
that every movement for the bettermcnt Of
civilization must and does develop "a
lunatic fringe" The program for limi-
sstion Of naval armaments Is seemingly not
20 be an exception to this general rule
J. Horace Mcfarland, president Of the
American Civic Association, was on his feet
I.efore the echoes Of Secretary Hughes
spesfh had died out to demand that all or
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16

Another, though, OF course, compare
lively unimpOrtant, angle to the naval ho
day is that it will enable wise and far see
ing congressman TO reduce taxes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16

Eight men and two women offered u
give their blood to IA poor woman patient IN
ire University Hospital, and not one 0,
Fun~fu>lunS would be necessary. It's 4
darlrd ir" ",d world. with dandy people 10
i, say what you will.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16

When the InveterNtc RhymeSter had
mad" himself hoarse he scrubbed this Oh
his cuff:
We raised our hats as We looked on FOch an
Our hearts were filled with a strong emotion
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16

Perhaps too much stress is being laid
on guarantees In the matter of the naval
holiday. Good faith is itself the best Of
guarahtccs. The people Of the world will
see to it that its Governments play fair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16

Prof. Paul n. Miliukof and Nicholas
AvNrnticff say that the Lenine government
IN ltuSsta will collapse in a few months
We'll. I.cninc's motto appears to have ever
been "A short life and a bloody one
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16

The time IS short for the work prem.
mary 10 launching Philadclpha's SeSqui'
Centennial. says the New York Herald, but
philadelphia is equal to the emergency. Yes,
''"r"". First thing you know we'll have a
director general.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16

New that the Government is seeking to
r"i""i the income tax from prominent New
lUrH h""tlcgg"r we shall be interested 10
learn when Unclc Sam will institute smi'
lar proceedings against an eminent burglar
and Il highly esteemed bandit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16

When drcadnought moves toward the
scrap heap little thing like n Japanes
immigration problem can't be expected to
stop il.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16

Nothing but an ingrowing Crouch can
explain the dissatisfaction of the German
press with the Hughes proposal
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16

The world need dread nought when the
scrapping of drcadnoughts points the way
to an end Of scrapping.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16

Great Britains suggestion to scrap
submarines will receive the vote Of all
mariners.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16

With Liberty bonds at par, there's
nothing to mar the peace of Uncle Sans
family.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16

Strikes arc bad. but the strike OF ll'
rIuahmakrrS in New York seems TO proy'
tnat they are somctmtS necessary eVp,
Th" manufacturers appear to be bent "
returning 10 the old sweat shop system, Ghu
puh!ir opinion, as represented by the Nc"
York NEWSPAPERS, is SolidIy behind the pro-,
testing w"rk'ra, Still. we cannot help pG' TT
rrmcm5cr that lhc newspapers were SohdH
,A.nin.l llNlNIl.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16
There Is little prospee.
If IL London loan "
Germany so I've learn


uutrhD Germany will look to America. Bp,
before We grow excited about 1t We snaS
pause for two minutes Of silence in %GN.
don't want to. hut, leaving Germany ouh
l.ndon activities in international loans ei
c.ir comment There is talk Of 4 JusoI
ii%v loan, Danish loun nnd SiaInesJ
loan and there Is reason to believe tl!at VI VI
lhe'r cases it will b" money that VIII nj
d"irS the talking. While money trlks !"
ma. nul be- UlniSS tn mention that the CbaS
r"iIor Of the EXchequcr's recent decision eva
Ccrning the debt of Great Britain to "
United States IL full of interest, now ~
the interest Is to be paid,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16
SHORT CUTS

Doubt goes to the scrap heap with the
dreadnoughts.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16

Marshal Foch is about ready to vel.
come the day that knows no brass band
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16

The Ulster diet appears to demand Eng.
lish roast beef in preference to Irish stew.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16

7 NTIIt, n T"HS OrI4IU.UI UuuM, Uc rOn-
IL f"~sod 10 having assumed an Indifference
lhat hr was TAR from feeling for fear Of
lie as" remarked th@t this fear was SO
ground into him from scip" days that lie
had lost any power that he may have had as
a child 70 nurrutc or even to visualize his
cxpcrlurcS. Aud somewhat to my surprise
he gave il AZ his fuul verdict that most men
of his sort missed great deal Of the inter.
rst and significance Of their contacts with
life because they had ceased to regard them
Strives H. witnesses.
"Intil married. he said. glanCing over
AZ hi, wife with a nod of comrudeship. II
never thought while | was in the midst OF
IL thing what fun it would he to tell any
one about It."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-11-16

IL humor is more >hrewd than afublc
" nowadays. more picturesque and less
exaggerated.
Th"r" was Il p"turc in ono Of the St.
Nl"hola>"S Of my childhnod "f Il very fat littl"
gIri p"Siug herself cautiously on the lowest
step of the stairs and making ready to jump.
Th" caption underneath was characteristic
not only Of the little girl no doubt, but of
the America Of her day:
"Com" and see me iump.'
Th" first infant hockey team to which
such a child would belong nowadays would
-: That out "i her in hort order. "Comp
AND ~ Won jNmn. inNnnd ! gucss MOI -,
Evening journal., 1921-06-30
Big Purses IN
Ring History

Tex Rickard has figured in five Of
the biggest money contests OF boxing
history. including the Dempsey-Car =
pentier bout. which. with a million
dollar gate, by far exceeds all other
sporting events of all time
Rickard started his now famoui
career as a promoter with the Cans
Nelson lightweight contest when nc
offered the then unheard-of sum OF
$4,000 for the bout His next ven
ture was the Johnson-Jeffries heavy
weight championship affair, and then
came the willard-M Moran bout, the
Dempsey Willard championship. ant
now the greatest of them all, the
Dempsey Carpenter meeting
The purse Of 100000, which is
approximately what Dempsey and
Carpenter will divide, is more than
the total receipts of any boxing con-
test in history. and it exceeds by
more than four times the sums ever
given to any boxers in the past
The following tables gives the re-
ceipts and what the principals got in
the biggest money drawing contests
of the past:
Evening journal., 1921-06-30

ton He was afraid he would miss
the train and not be in the city in
time for the big date Sunday night.
How many steps from Eighteenth
and Van Buren, to Shellpot7 Ask
Slim Smith and "Clothesprop"
Hirst-
We want to remind you again:
Come out and see the Pennsy Girls
win Miss Parkinson of the Press
has admitted that she never saw
team improve with the rapidity of
our team
Hasn't Jazz Hound Roth a lovely
coat of sunburn? Don't believe him
when he says he's been to the sea-
shore. He got that down on the ball
ground.
Bert Miller. Norie Adkins and
Midget Gilbert were seen practicing
with the willow. Look out for the
home runs on Friday night
And we're gonna have a regular
battery. Miss Jones and Miss Nc
Laughlin- Sure We know they are
regular.
So you opponents for this coming
Friday night take warning and don't
have any tears ready for the beating
that is sure coming to you.
Miss Andrews and Miss Twohig
Evening journal., 1921-06-30
P, B. & W. R. r. A. A.
Dots
BY THIRD RAIL

Were you up to the dance Mon
day night2 Well come up again.
Our latch string is always out
Everybody out Friday night as our
Pennsy Bloomer Girls are gonna
win.
Does ~slim" Smith like red hair?
Huhl First thing we know he'll be
roofing for Press.
Has anybody seen -Duck" Nc
Crone? Bring those dogs of yours
up to the club on Monday evening
and give them a little Jazz music,
Mac
'Smatter with Armory Schwamb
Monday. He didn't dance much.
His daughter was sure keeping a
wicked eye on him
Its a good thing the storeroom
windows are wide. Boltslinger Null
igan was sure hanging out one the
morning after the last dance What
! tayamean 1t was a tough night
! Bill Dugan was out to the ball
I game all dolled up in his new suit
Careful girls. he has a heart of flint
Since McGinnis has gone to work
he is committing from PENIS Grove
Evening journal., 1921-06-30
DRPS FROM KREBS

lack Ruth's "I.ambs- brought the
hrst half OF the league season to
close without a setback The lads
have good start on the second
half
"JekeI" Mcdaniel certainly has an
eve on the deadly sex Isn't he
handsome in his suit and that little
red cap? Easy. Jekel. easyl
We have found out why Boots
Galloway has his slump. It's a bad
attack OF girlitis. Take care. Boots,
It is a dangerous disease Ask
Jekel
We have been looking scores over
for the last few games and we found
out that "Soupbone" Hanna has not
been staying in Newport. as advised.
sweet william" Baldwin. the
nifty first-sacker. has been sojourn-
ing at Augustine. Who was that
200-pounder laying on your arm.
Willie?
"Kewpie" Groome. the whirlwind
left-felder. stole home Saturday and
nobody heard the lad coming mp the
line.
Jacl-An right. Chisel Chin, we
have a hard game on this week.
Chisel Chin-Idsten, Jack, got TO
go fishing.
Jack-All right, chisel. don't lose
your rep.
Some one discovered a nice new
gold brick on Ponolith Field. What
say you. Dory7
"Grandpop" Charles took try at
third sack. Fine. except he lost ten
years every time he threw to first
Oh. what a wicked whipl
"Muff'' Proud. the wizard second
sacker. had better come to life and
talk things up. We have enough
statistics.
"Bub" Ruth had fainting spell
in right garden during the Eder
game. Cut out those weeds.
Duke" Ruth, the elongated com,
edian- had a night Off last week
Who was she. Duke?
Big Joe" Clay is stin goini
strong. but had some tough lucl
last week.
George Tinsman surprised tn
Park Saturday. After laying dowi
two neat ones. the lad pasted on,
through short and second.
Some one said "Dimples'' Murph.
has a fine collection of tickets The.
are all marked. 20. X. Pass Gate"
''Leatherhead" Loose wants TO qui
crowding on the Dodge. Players only
Leather, don't forget
Squash Spence. our celebrate
tenor. has been settin' 'em bac
lately. He and luke" Garrett Civ
concerts every evening. assisted b
Phil and Duke.
The drip editor broke his arm las
week and wasn't able to give hi
usual contribution.
Too bad, Jack R, you have tina
attack Of lump-beg-o.
"Fot-and-Half" Slack certainl
has fallen down on the job. We war
the grounds kept in better condition
II not. why not?
"One Eye" Hanna will either pt
on a baseball suit and show us no
II doesn't or we viii get him a pon.
Torch" Tierney. the colder
haired bottle juggler. will give a
exhibition next Saturday to pro,