davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-12-14

Oregon Eleven Leaves
for Hawaiian Islands

r. UGENE, Ore. Dec. Flour
r. teen University of Oregon
- football players, accompanied
by Head Coach Charles (Shy) Hun
tington. left to-day for San Fran (.
cisco, where tomorrow they will en-
bark for the Hawiian Islands TO meet
two Hawaiian teams In post-season
games.
The Oregon men win play the
University of Hawaii on December
e6. On New Years Day they VIII
meet an aii-star island aggregation.
The New York herald., 1921-12-14

his efforts I'm behalf OF casting, for he IA
credited. and deservedly SO. as being "rbe
father OF casting
This club will maintain the standard ~,
u5 membership by continuing its noltrv 20
elect only desirable men az members
Il. r. PHILLIPS. Secretary, 500 Broadway
scaiIop Ridge and sou'west Ground, Pro-
duco Cod.
There were twonty-three men on the Cant
Joe IT. last Saturday and Capt. Bucknor
took them off TO the Scallop Ridge yhere
tho cod had been biting well for the iast
month. The catch for the day was 2eG cod.
On Sunday the Captain flshed the sou'west
grounds OF the Cholera Banks nnd the
forty-eight r1en aboard took 2O3 cod. ON
this latter trip we witnessed phenomenon
said tho Captain. and II Is not likely 10
fish, each weighing about six pounds were
he seen again In a long time. Two cod
caught on tho samc hook at the same
tirnc. Tho hook Ind penetrated the mouth
Of the first fish. and the bait aud hook
when sticking out WAS evidently taken by
the second fish Tho two fish came tp
heads together, ono hooked and tho smell
running through the hole that had been
made In the other. Both were landed Two fish
havo often been caught by tho batcd hook
being taken IN through tho mouth and
passed ont through tho gis only 10 be
grabbed hy c second fish. If this second
fish a. hoo,srd the two nre securely held
hnvo aey,i three borgalls hooked on one
hook sp.z Capt. Buckncr but this II the
first tf.o / ever saw two cod on the same
hook AZ the same time.
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
Higgins Very Likely
VIII Be Signed To-day

n FILLER HUGGINS had long
MI conference with Col. Rup-
pert and Col. Huston at the
offices OF the Yankees yesterday.
They discussed several trades and
HugGins's new contract.
It seems that Higgins insists that
he be signed for two years. The
club owners want to sign him for
one. They talked and talked, and
then decided TO hold the matter over
until to-day. The club has 30 many
big affairs on hand that the day
seems all too short.
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
Runs 81 mt Smoker Fool.

]. Howard Shoemaker, amateur
pocket billiard champion. last night
made high run of 81 at smoker pool
in a contest with Max Bernstein In
Jack Doyle's room. This Is the highest
run ever made In this country or
England at this game.
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
Acceptance Doubtful on
Account of Date Conflict

BEnKELEY. Cal, Dec. 13.-Caiifornia
probably will not be able to accept
Harvard's invitation to meet the Grim
son eleven next year. 1t was said to-day
at the office of the university's graduate
manager here.
October 2S, the date offered by Har-
ward. already has been given by Cali
fornia to the University OF Southern
California. This game. it was said,
probably could be shifted IL the Bear
varsity decided to go East.
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
Northeastern Basketball Five
Easy for Harvard Team

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. 1a.-Harvard
defeated Northeastern University in a
decidedly rough basketball game in the
Hemenway Gymnasium tonight, II
to 20.
Without the services OF three of their
regular players the Crimson trailed at
the end OF the first by is to 8, but
Lowenthal and Pallo got going in the
second half and pulled their team out
in front. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-12-14

Among those seen In the corridors
were Ed Walsh, Fred Mitchell Bill
Klein. AL Mamaux. James Dunn. Frank
Navln, Lee Folh. Bill Ryan OF fhe
Giants, J. Heinemann, owner OF the New
Orleans club Kid Gleason Larry SUIT
ton; Billy Gilbert. Jack Warner and
Art Devlin. three old Giants: Pat Moran.
George Gibson. Bill Killefer. Corey DO
Ian, Dick Rudolph. Duffy Lewis. Jack
Hendricks. Bill Clymer. George Stallinss.
Joe Wagner. Jim Tierney, Hughio Duffy.
kid Elbcrfeld. Clarence Rowland. Roger
Bresnahon, Jimmy Ring. Bill shcttsline.
Jess Burkstt and w. II. I0lepper. Lwnor
OF the Portland club OF the Coast
League.
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
Morris Rath Retires.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa. Dec. 13.-Morris
Rath, veteran second baseman. who
played on the world champion Reds In
1919 and last year with San Francisco.
has retired from baseball and Is running
n musical store IN thie city.
The New York herald., 1921-12-14

Robert Won During, $50 TO 46. while In
the final contest Emmett Crozier downed
James Shea, $50 to 131. Crozier also
SET a tourney high run record when he
ran of 45 points.
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
Class G BaIl<Iine Tourney.

-Four games were played yesterday in
the national amateur Glass c IS g balk-
line championship Tournament in the
Rational Recreation, Brooklyn. Joseph
Neustadt defeated Matthias Hettinger,
150 to 97, in the first game,
while In the next contest Hettinger
triumphed over Charles j. Steinbugler,
15c to 1876. Joseph r.. Johann won from
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
Langton's Goal Brings Victory
to De La Sale Quintet

The De La Sale Institute basketball. (.
team yesterday afternoon gained it's
seventh victory OF the season when 1t de-
feated the All Hailows School quintet on
All Hallows's court. The score was 15
to IA.
A field goal in the last half minute Of
play by Joseph Langton brought victory
ta De La Sale.
In a preliminary game De La Sale
second team defeated the All Hal
lows second team. IS to Q. 1t was the
eighth consecutive victory for De La
Sale seconds. The first team ltneupf
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
Franklin Five Wins.

Franklin School, after trailing . TO : IN
the first half rallied strongly and defeated
the Collegiate Midgets, 16 to IL. In their
annual basketball game on the Franklin
court Yesterday.
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
Frisch Defeat. Knowles.

In the amateur three cushion scratch
billiard tournament in Thum's room
last night Harry Frisch defeated i.
Knowles, 35 to 81. in sixty-nine innings.
Each had high run OF three.
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
Clark Pocket BiIliaId Victor.

Play In the professional pocket billiard
championship tournament In Lawler
Brothers room in Brooklyn was re-
sumed last night when George Clark
defeated Edward Dawson, 125 to 73.
Both returned high runs of 2S. Arthur
Church, the defending champion. win
oppose Leo Silver in to-night's game.
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
Harvard t41).

Goals from the noor~-By Palio, 4; Lowen-
thai. 8, Love, 4: Black, 2; Knepfer, s.;
Bearse. ] Fairbrother, 2. Goals from
fouls-Made by Pailo, s; Fits, 2: Robbins,
81; FairOrother, 3. Substitutes-Harvard
Miller for Rudofsky, Feiring for Black. Love
for Tyson, Stevens for Lowenthal. Fits for
Love. Northeastern. Reuben for Flood, Knep-
fer for Robbins. Bearse for Knepfer, Knepfer
pire--John Mcdonald.
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
Crescent Basketball Team
Defeats Phila. Collegians

The Crescent Athletic Club basketball
team Of Brooklyn last night gained their
sixth consecutive victory of the season
when they defeated the St Joseph's Col
legc quintet OF Philadelphia on the
Brooklynites' court. The score was 5S
to "a. Tho local team eutclassed the
visiting colleglans from the start and
at the end of the first half had ten
point advantage over the Quaker five.
The score at this stage was 20 10 IS.
Next Saturday night the Crescents
will play Yale in Brooklyn. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1921-12-14

Howard Burleett, son Of Jess of the
Giants who was sent by the Giants TO
Norfolk last season. yesterday was
acquired by Birmingham-Barney Drey-
fusss farm. Howard looks like the
goods.
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
Herzog Free Agent.

Charley Herzog was or the scene
The former Giant has been released by
Louisville and is free agent He may
go TO Los Angeles.
The New York herald., 1921-12-14

Lefty Tyler. the pitcher. has been
given his unconditional release by the
Cubs. Lefty was introduced by Bill
Killefer to his brother. Wade. manager
OF the Los Angeles club. Tyler very
likely will sign with Wade.
The New York herald., 1921-12-14

Gus Sandberg, catcher once with the
Giants and Rochester. has been signed
by the White Sox. Gus lives in Brook
lyn.
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
Barnard Scores Easy Victory
Over Friends Seminary Five

Barnard School scored an easy basket
ball victory over the Friends Seminary
quintet yesterday afternoon on Bar
nard's court. The home team triumphed
by the overwhelming score of SO to z.
The New York herald., 1921-12-14

<hlbNl IOIl6 dCpdlt liic ANdSAohai &<SoSN~
decided to hold the resolution over for
vote this afternoon, when that and
other important questions will be de-
cided. If the National adopts that meas
ure and 1t is accepted by the American
League We will be confronted with the
most serious situation in organized base
ball since the Federal League war. If
the major leagues should refuse to buy
players from the five minors named
they also would refuse to lend players
10 them-that is, to send men down on
optional agreements. This would lock
the doors on both sides of the obstrepe-
rous minors and they would find them
selves in a horrible fix. They would
have to give in to the majors or reduce
the standard of their baseball.
Hint Mt Majors own Minor.
Mr. Heydler limited that the majors
might even be forced to organize their
own minor league. He recommended
such action in his annual report. We
doubt if this move will be made, for 1t
would lead to a big war-an open war
on large scale which would kill minor
league ball and cost the majors more
than it would be worth.
At any rate. the Glass AA leagues
In particular find themselves facing a
serious situation. Even IL the Ebbets
resolution dies the minors know that
the majors are In q battling mood. No
doubt the New York Nationals. who
recently paid $4,000 for Jimmy OCon-
nell. $4,000 for Ralph SINNERS and
Sb.o00 and players for Ike Boone, are
not aggressive for the proposed war.
But the other clubs declare that they
VIII not be held UP by the minors and
that they will not continue to face q
stone wall in their endeavors to have
young blood graduated into their play
ing ranks.
That the National League would pass
the resolution to-day and that the
American League would accept it to-
morrow was the sentiment CLEANED from
interviews with major league men last
night. Just how the New York
club OF the American League views the
situation was indicated by Col. Rup-
pert and Col. Huston when they got
the news from the Waldorf.
Col. Rupert thought for moment
and then snapped: THAT would be a.
fine idea! Something must be done.
Yes. believe that IL we stop buying
their players the minors will come to
their senses. It is a serious situation"
Col. Huston considered the proposition
from all angles and then, Weighing the
good against the bad, decided that the
gbbets resolution deserved O trial. I
mink. that If we carry this thing out
We VIII nd ourselves with fine little
ar on our hands. but If the thing is
andled right 1t might be the remedy"
declared the Colonel. "You know such
a. situation might lead to the majors
stealing players from the minors, and
Zen series of companion events. It's
tough proposition, but I would say
Fry It out"
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
Yen. Bot Jack'

Jack Dunn has refused $4,000 for
Jack Bentley. he says But he has re-
fused. In the same breath he adds that
he Is not going to stand in the way of
any player advancing himself Yea, bo
The New York herald., 1921-12-14

The Indianapolis club has arranged
to train on the Giants grounds at Mar
lin, Texas. The Athletics will not re-
turn to Lake Charles. La, but will
train near San Antonio. The White Sox
training camp Seguin. Texas, is only
thirty miles from Sanantone.
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
ROD AND GUN NEWS
H WATER FOR LOCAL ANGLERS pEcEMBER IA TO DEcrNpEn ;,

HIGH WATER FOR LOCAL ANGLERS DECEMBER "a TO DECEMBER
Date cn 0foF Ts Ea, AGn FS AM iSfl f AM lqPs P
s:#$ s:$ f. f. ss 5 s sssi IGfP Sss iSj iS5
Ss s Ss Sa l dp , s 9 1914 go ,os i5 @
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
HeydIer's Recommendations.

IN his annual report Mr.. Heydler rec
commended that the leagues adopt these
propositions:
]. Legislation or action lookis0 TO
tbe arrest ard conriction Of 2oD-
bottfe throCers IN our parks.
2. Protection Of umpires IN crh,Ji-
tion games betUeen American and
National League clubs by oiving the
rnpiTes po11eT TO report {ufractiors
Of rules or of department on the feld
direct to the commissioners office.
3. Arrangement of er{ts fron. ths
p'aysn0 feIds on several Of our parks
70 as TO do dsodv sr$th the necessity
oJ ump'res coming IN contact totth
me players Of either club schen Leap
ing the field.
4. Joining soith the American
League and oil nlinor leagues In nm
EFFORT TO secure return TO normal rail
road rates, and especially to secure
mo eitminotio1t of the so per cent.
srchar0e on Pullandn tickets.
suggestion No. 3 no doubt came from
the verbal battle which Bill Klein had
with divers Giants under the stsnd a,
Pittsburgh last summer, ana which led
10 the suspension of John McGraw.
Would Cater to CoIIeefsn..
In recommending that the major
leagues take steps to organize their own
minor. Mr.. Heydler said:
believe the time has come when the
major leagues must consider ways and
means TO increase the supply of skilled
players and to give proper training
opportunity to those young men who
Wish to enter the profession from the
college Held or from the lots but who
HnOlina fnfr V..f..
ear their free advancement to higher
classes and higher pay viii be restricted
Z not completely shut off,"
Giants Broke 1920 Record.
Mr.. Heydler reported that the total
oaid attendance OF tho National League
asst season vas only q little short of the
record made In f920--and that a new
mark would have been set but for the
postponement OF important games on ac-
r..i-.s OF bad weather. He said that tho
New York. st. Louis, Pittsburgh and
Boston clubs had done even better than
in 1920. but that Brooklyn, Cincinte,,.
Chicago and Philadelphia Attendance
nte Nnen below the record OF the sea-
son previous.
The Giants led tho league and showed
the best attendance record at home. The
Pirates outdrcw tho rest OF the league
on the road--outdrew even the Giants.
who had held the top position for years
and years.
An interesting item contained the In
formation that the league had used
53.is2 baseballs last season--about
10000 more than ever before.
The days work started with meeting
Of the Board OF Directors---C. II. Ebbets
uBuel Breadon, Garry Hermann and
William +. Baker, In the morning. In
the afternoon came the annual meeting
but most OF the decisions were held over
until to-day. The league was informed
by the committee on playing rules thai
TO changes were needed In the code. u
was voted to favor schedule of 154
games, the season TO open on April IL.
The owners decided TO continue the
rule permitting clubs to begin training
whenever they felt like starting Pen
riong for year we're voted 10 John y
Day. once owner OF the Giants Mrs
The New York herald., 1921-12-14

The Phillies announced yesterday that
they had selected Leesburg, Fla. as their
training camp. They trained at Gaines
Vile. Fla, last spring. But where is
Leesburg?
The New York herald., 1921-12-14

Fieid Coais-Parmele. .; Nicki9s. 81 Reb-
crtson. 3. simma. 3 Griffin. 4; Barker, 4.
ST. Joseph s--Duff. 2; Oakes, 4; IIaggtn,
Cream, 2 Goals from foul--pairueic, y; Bar
ker, Duff, g. Substltutes--fiarker for Nj X
tas, HarFin for Bcndy. Rcforee-Mr. Brunn.
Tine Of halves-2O minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-12-14
ROD AND GUN.

noorr,oAn Tvs Murray 9. Wreck Lead. daily
l1tlII yIGIW exc. Mon. a Tues. 6;43 train.
ooo' 6'o'"'sun. 100 train. N. MURRAY.
The New York herald., 1921-12-14

Archdeacorl, fastest outfielder In the
game. may be sold by Rochester to the
Yankees. The Braves sent Archdeacon
to Rochester after buying him from the
Sally.
The New York herald., 1921-12-14

John Miller, the veteran infelder OF
the Phillies has obtained his release
and has signed to manage the San
Francisco Club of the Pacific Coast
League, where he will have, among other
players, Jimmy O'Connell. the $4,000
beauty of the Giants.
The Washington times., 1921-12-27
MEDICINE FOR INSOMNIA
KILLS MADAM BAlMAcEDA

PARIS, Dec. 27.-Madame Gustave
Balmaceda, daughter-in-law OF the
late General Balmaceda. II dead her"
as a result Of an overdose Of . drug
which she took az relief from In
somina. She was engaged In writing
and suffered from nervousness mol
dent to overwork. and in addition was
depressed by her husbands absence
Madame Balmaceda was born la
Chile, her maiden name being Thereea
wills. Gustave Balmaceda left this
civ for Chile some time ago.
The Washington times., 1921-12-27
FIND BULLET-RIDDLED
MAN IN BLAZING HOME

FORT WORTH. Tex. Dec. 27.-
Pierced with several bullets. the half
burned body of r. l. Kirby. fifty-one
years old, IVES taken from a blazing
house early today by firemen who
answered general fire alarm turned
In by neighbors. ts
Police expressed the opinion that
Kirby had been murdered and the
house set fire to conceal the crime.
Search was being made for young
girl, who. II Ia said. was keeping house
for Kirby for several months.
The Washington times., 1921-12-27
TREND OF CANCER DEATH
RATE IN u. s. GOES UPWARD

The trend Of the cancer death rate
in the United States ID upward. ac-
cording to figures made public today
by the Census Bureau.
The highest cancer death rate for
1920 ID ss per 100000 population Tor
Massachusetts, and the lowest II 46.s
per 100000 population for South
Carolina
The rates show that the Northern
States have comparatively high and
the Southern States comparatively
low cancer mortality.
The Washington times., 1921-12-27

their home in Massachusetts avenue
in honor of their son and daughter
in.law Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Greene.
tr.. of New Caanap, Conn.,. who Will
be their guests until after the Now
Year. There were about eighty guests.
Mrs. John w. McKie entertained AZ
luncheon yesterday at Rauscher's In
compliment to Mrs: Ernest Greene u
Mira George Won L. Meyer has taktr
a cottage In Coronado for the season
to be near her daughter. Mrs. Ray
mopd Rodgers, az Commander Rodgers
n stationed at San Diego. Mics
Camilla Lippincott IL passing the
winter with Mrs. Meyer.
The Washington times., 1921-12-27
Short Of Gifts, Gives His Auto.

CHICAGO. Dec. fla Chicago
good fellow. making his Christmas Eve
rounds In a flivver. found family Of
eight in need of Christmas cheer. He
had gifts for only seven. He turned
his fiiyyer over to the eighth, and old
est, Of the family for Christmas
DreNent
The Washington times., 1921-12-27

he Rev. Christopher r, Sparkling. The
) 'hurch was beautifully decorated with
'hristmaas green's and red berries.
The bride wore frock Of ashes OF
rose color brocaded chiffon and vel
vet. with feathered toque Of French
blue. and carried bouquet of orchids
man was Lieut.. Otto Praeger. Capt.
aand Mrs. Brown will leave tomorrow
for a wedding trip and will be mt
home at Camp Humphreys after Feb
ruary IL.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Greene enter
tanned at q dance last evening at
The Washington times., 1921-12-27
MAN WILL
BE PELLETIER COUNSEL

BOSTON. Dec. 27.-Chief Justice
Rugg. in supreme judicial court today,
whore District Attorney Joseph C. Pei
letter u on trial. denied Senator james
A. Reed Of Missouri. chief counsel for
Pelletier. had the right to file excep-
tons to rulings Of the court made
when the hearing opened.
Tho exceptions dealt with the denied
motion for a trial by Jury or by the
legislature.
The accused district attorney was
aiven permission to have former At
torney General Louis c. Boyle, Of Kan
sas, now practicing in Washington.
added to his counsel. Permission was
granted.
A comparatively small gathering
was on hand when Pelletier went on
trial on charges of malfeasance. non
feasance, and misfeasance, brought
against him by Atty. Gen. ]. Weston
Allen.
The Washington times., 1921-12-27
Montgomery Brown Nuptials.

MOntKOmery-br0Wn Nupti1ls.
The marriage Of Miss Elsie May
Montgomery. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. c. Archibald Montgomery, OF
Georgetown, and Capt. Arthur Edmon
Brown took place at 6 o'clock Satur-
Day evening in the Church of the
Prince Of Peace, Baltimore. Md. nv
The Washington times., 1921-12-27
1000 Yards of
CRETONNE

In a special offering for tomorrow. This is
not an odd-and-end collection, but selected
right from stock as holiday week offering at,
yard, 29c.
36-inch Curtain Net-White and ecru-the
kind in greatest demand for sash and full
length curtains. Special at, yard, 29c.
Water Colored Window Shades-Opaque
quality, in white and green; size 3x6, per-
feet goods on accurate rollers Each Soc.
Table Oil Cloth-Two practical patterns and
colors that answer the purpose most satisfac-
torily. Special at, yard, 29c.
Fifth Floor-Lansbugh Brother.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-06

that the steamers bring these peo-
pie to Canada, dropping them On
route TO New York at 81 Johns or
Quebec Canada would welcome the
settlers the United StatcH rejects
Millions or acres remain unsettled In
western Canada Here the Euro
pcans would lind welcome and
homes. Cauada's greatest need Is
population ana it's greatest asset Is
land. The country is making a bid
for agricultural settlers.
'The United States restriction act
Is bound TO prove an immense benc-
fit to Canada" said Colonel j. 5.
Dennis OF the Canadian Pacific rail-
way, one 81 Couado's foremost au-
thoritics on immigration and coloni-
zation. 'The new law has created
a wonderful opportunity for Canada.
People who now desire to leave
European countries are Il bitter
type than the usual immigrants.
II It were not for the disturbed con-
dtious I'm Europe they would not
think Of leaving their native land.
Large numbers OF these home
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-06
HAS HOME RECIPE
F 0 R HAPPINESS
Dr.. Crafts Gives Views on
Essentials Of Domcs-
tic Bliss

yv,cttt,.gTD< Ann. q ono.
.,.. a.. vyr
N'I'' Il' ',,"" ','s
Dur u ''''.'' '' ''' '''''
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Il'NNF "'" wv" '''' t..., .,'
ana nav '''' '''''' '''''.
100 t". Ul W" .,,,. ~ 3D..
,'i "'..' ID. ,.'..1l,,'' 1,...,
wei. hI'" '.'
'"W'' '''nF VIII" ''''' WI
lna,'' '..,..,....,.i.... ,,,.l,.
.' pu' I'I IT. I''' ''.E .'. .,,.'
on near lhN' 'ilNf ''"' ~"
h' hAppf iu'"'n ."' I.'" h,,
ha'tN'N.d ''N' ""' '''' '''''
'h"a,h IT, ,......., ,....,....,. ,,,i.
W" %, NJ nl'" t,,,,.,
'l'S 10 pul IN 7,".N w .,.,.N N ,,,1 ,I'
arc N'N'hF H,,-. I'd, ''''
n'u' "' i'' ''.,"N ''.
"u'.1 "uN !,'" '"' ,''' ~, 49,,
INC "t 'u. n ln T.a. ,,,. ,,,if,
70 u'H'' H"pp'".' ~ wa
snnll n"t h''o I" , ,",,, '.''y ya"., "H -
uotFI' 70 "'' ,.,,,I ~
pu' 'nh', nay, ~" III w n,i,i.1 -,
Ht I,''' t.' ln'' ~ ,,
uN law u h,r "u''""u u'''' INV
doctor pr'sclIp'".
"IVunllY the wife can apond most
wisely 40 least that much OF the
Joint product ~ their wisdom ana
work. lBut In any case she should
have her fixed share or income and
study how To use II wisely
Most ~ all I'm the parental rcla
tion the partnership with God Is the
highost work of creation, the sac
rcdncss ana Chivalry ot sex ahould
never be degraded by coarseness OF
word or deed"
And there you have the doctor'e
prescription for complete domestic
felicity.
or course the doctors sally into
the field Of domestic relations is but
by way OF diversion. and he wants
Il distinctly understood that his
chief business line 10 that OF the
cheerful reformer."
Doctor Crafts uscs the sohriquct
of "checrtul reformcr" advisodly.