davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-06

G. w. Morse has most wonderfully
happy way of getting out of tight
places one the bad health idea. It
actually took him out Of the federal
pen on one occasion
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-06

Bernard Shaw says there will al.
ways be wars and that dismantling
navies and armies will not retard It,.
he is wrong about that Remember
no one ever kicks bull dog.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-06

Now to rob the early holiday season
OF some of It's joys, we have the six
ty-seventh congress on our hands.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-06
PIANO TUNING AND REpAtRiNc

D. L. Hinckley VIII visit Bruns%iet
frern Nov % 10 Dec. 3. Phone your
order 20 Miller Furniture Co, phOns
$50 II-2c
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-06

Nineteen days to Christmas. Why
not do that Christmas shopping right
now and be done with it all?
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-06

IT'S an III wind that olows no good
as China is finding out every day in
that Washington conference. She is
literally getting her SOCKS full of all
sorts of good things.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-06

TAp Arhackle caso resulted ia
mistrlai rhe iary ssood ten so en-
lor turning she comedian loose ri
gaes that this was the ease indicate
tAss Ae win ~ acquitted Il the cas-
ever ses ia trial agala. ], Is Ia B
honeA ghal Patty has learned a soo
lessnn From bis rAnsFtanea.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-06

Governor Hardwick Is going to play
Santa Claus to the old soldiers and
the widows offdeceased soldiers this
Christmas and the task ought to prove
to be most delightful one.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-06

After all that has been said L nov
appears that the Tech boys have bee.
d ne q grave injustice on me eharg
that they fairly sook Atlanta q,
Thanksgiving night In any event tn
ameude honorable has been made
them The people Of the state Win b,
delighted 10 note this fact
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-06

Those female jurors caught the hat
it rather quickly out in Frisco. On.
OF them made up her mind IN The Ar
buckle case and would no, change he,
mlnd until he'll groze ever" And sht
has not changed and there's been i.
freeze below!
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-06

The Armament conference In Wash
ington has done one thing at least
which ought 20 be 10 the liking OF thC
American people Il has pointed mos,
certainly 10 the eventual and certain
seranping of the AngloJapaaest
treaty.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-06

Really, II would look a little like
bad taste to discuss that refunding
bill in congress, with all of those Eu.
ropean statesmen in Washington for
the Armament meeting. But we sup
pose business is business"
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-06

The Tumulty story has been told. Il
has been read by thousands and thou
sands Of people and IN book form mil
lions viii read t. II Is splendid con
trihusion TO current history and Mr.
Tumulty has rendered a real public
service by writing II.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-06

Member OF the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is exclusively
untitled to the use for publication o.
I'll news credited to 1t or not other
wise credited in this paper and alse
10 the local news published herein
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-06

The new congress Is 20 tackle the
tmif' the refunding measure and the
Newberry case all before Christmas
They must intend to shove her intC
high all right enough.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-06

Education week is on In the local
public SCHOOLS and Brunswick people
should lend their hearty aid and co.
operation superintendent Dryden In.
vites you to visit any or all Of the
schools during the week.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-06

This a the season when every iiys
merchant is supposed to tell the pee
pie about his stock, It's the hOlida,
season. when the great buying publ
Is closely observing the newspaper
for attractive bargains. Phone iSS ans
News representative win can a
once
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-06

ALL DEPARTMENTS PHONE .ss
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-06
cLus-at Roths-

'ohiIds JsweIry Store, saving you
25 per cent on every dollar you
spend. Al goods engraved free.
The Brunswick news., 1921-12-06
THE BRUNSWICK NEWS

e~mam-~uuamsuunazus~z
THE BRUNSWICK NEW,
s~~~~o~~~~~~o~~~~~~~>o~~
published every morning except Mo-
day by,
NEWS PUBLISHING CO..
Brunswick, Ga
u---------
CLARENCE II. LEAVY
President and Editor.
The News Bldg. 1904 Newcastle s.
Ientered at the Brunswick, (Ga.' Pos
Office as second-class mail matter.
SUBSCRIPTION RATES
One Year. $3.50
Six Months s,.s.............$ .$4.OO
Three Months. ...$2.g9
One Month. ............. 20
Member Of the Associated Press.
The Associated Press is excIusival.
sntitled to the use for publication o
Ill news credited to 1t or not other
wise credited in this paper and ais
10 the local news published herein
GLL DEPARTMENTS PHONE .ss
Now to rob the early holiday season
OF some Of It's joys, we have the six
ty-seventh congress on our hands.
Nineteen days to Christmas. Wh,
not do that Christmas shopping righ
now and be done with it all?
G. w. Morse has a most wonderfully
happy way of getting out Of tigh
places one the bad health idea. i
actually took him out Of the fedora
pen on one Occasion.
Bernard Shaw says there will al
ways be wars and that dismantlint
navies and armies will not retard 1t
He is wrong about that. Remember
no one ever kicks bull dog.
IT'S an III wind that olows no goo(
as China is finding out every day II
that Washington conference. She Is
literally getting her socks full of al
sorts OF good things.
Governor Hardwick Is going To- play
Santa Claus to the old soldiers and
the widows ofedeceased soldiers this
Christmas and the task ought to prove
to- be a most delightful one.
Really, II would look a little like
bad taste to discuss that refunding
bill in congress, with all of those Eu
ropean statesmen in Washington for
the Armament meeting But we sup
pose business is business"
Education week is on in the local
public SCHOOLS and Brunswick people
should lend their hearty aid and co
operation. superintendent Dryden In
vites you to visit any or all Of the
schools during the week.
The new congress Is 20 tackle the
tariff the refunding measure and the
Newberry case all before Christmas
They must intend to shove her intC
high all right enough.
The Tumulty story has been told. Il
has been read by thousands and thou
sands Of people and in book form mil
lions viii read t. Il Is a splendid con
trihution TO current history and Mr.
Tumulty has rendered real public
service by writing IL.
The Armament conference in Wash
lngton has done one thing at least
which ought 10 be 10 the liking OF tho
American people, Il has pointed mos.
certainly 10 the eventual and certain
serapping of the Anglo,Japaaest
treaty
Those female jurors caught, the hat
ii rather quickly out in Frisco. On,
Of them made up her mind IN The Ar
buckle ease and would not change he,
mind until he'll froze ever" And shf
has not changed ana there's been !.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-27
Boots and Saddle

HssSa1Ser u tavorably placed in the
Military Handicap at Churchill Downs
os6uy. Bsall should be the contender.
Only four horses are entered in the
&satuSs.
HorvSs suited to the muddy track in
tother Downs races are: First-Ro-
manoe, Napoo, Cozette. Second-Atta
Gal. Bsight Leaf, Lady Astor. Third
Ratr orisnt, Honolulq Boy, The Vir-
Wioktpud- sixth--,Nig, Miss Crestwood,
/ 1kthday, Yellow Blossom.
"A GOOD card is offered for the opening
I q Belmont Park this afternoon. The
Metropolitan Handicap is the feature OF
xhs card. with Mad Halter carrying top
weight. Mad Halter made Exterminator
Sxtsnd himself at Jamaica, and will be
hard 10 conquer today. Eternal will
elter strong contention, as will On
Watch and Blsses. Other horses ap-
pearing best are First race-Domi-
nique, Messines, Krewer. Second
(steeplechase) )--Royal Arch, Earlocker,
Ticket. Third-Msnna, San Stefano,
Kirtle. Fifth-Stromboi, Star Realm
Regal Lodge. sixth-Big Heart, Sail
ing Along, Missionary.
Chairman oliver. ~ the Maryland Racing
esms oSsr ss dssSH The 5ssns Es "s
te iic~nss Jockeys and trainers. In piain
Enaiirh. the scheme OF the New York JoeGey
sIluh IT, got up divisions in Maryland IN tho
intersat Sf Now Yorks powerful boox-
piahsrs' com3ina:1n by HavanuiEinE racing
In Maryland ls prosr sssnH rapidly.
when william G, whitney died his sor
Nary P.yns Whitnsy; Inherited a msgnin-
cent breeding stud and great racing stable
~ seli Except during the world war tho
sAsb,e has always been prosperous con
sarn. In the last seventeen years the Whit
ney horoes have wan bcS races. run second
ATt timss and finished third in e5S contests
T'he wfnnlnGz St the stable in that Urns total
81 6ss.sio
q, when Mos-incs won the HtGhlaBd Stakes
a. Jan.nica Monday II meant thGt Trainer
~ T. IoyDcr had sajdlcd his tina usa nd III
winnsr--an unusual record made in two con-
tinsntS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-27
SOCCER MOGU[S IN
CONVENTION HERE
Delegates From All Over United
States Gather at Ho-
tel Walton
APPROVE AMERICAN LEAGUE

Delegates from all over the United
States are in this city attending the an
nusl meeting Of the United States Foot
ball Association at the Hotel Walton
today and tomorrow, and which will
terminate with the annual banquet.
Every authority on the soccer game in
this country is in attendance at the
convention.
Today's business will consist chiefly
Of election of officers and action on
rules. Douglas Stewart, coach of the
champion Penn team, recommended that
cup competition in the future be re-
stricted to the State in which the teams
have their headquarters, with the pos
sihle exception Of the National Cup.
After a long debate the council adopted
Stewards recommendation.
Walter e. Page. Of the Robins Dry
dock soccer team was fined $75 and
suspended for six months by the Ma
Football Association, the soccer govern
ing body, for a breach Of the rules. He
was registered as a professional and
played as an amateur with an Akron
team.
This action was taken at it's opening
meeting yesterday. President George
Healey, of Detroit. was in the chair.
and, in addition, Douglas Stewart, of
this city; Winton <. Barker, of St.
Louis; Sheriff William s. Haddock, Of
Pittsburgh Secretary Tom Cahill and
Assistant Secretary James e. Schofield.
Of New York, were present
In addition Manager Zelickman, of
Tebo Yacht Basin team, Brooklyn. was
fined S25 for refusing to give the secre-
tary of the organization information,
and ten New England players were
fined $40 each.
The American League, the recently
formed professional organization was
granted a franchise. Secretary Cahill
was approved as manager Of the Third
Lanarck soccer team, Of Scotland,
which will come to this country July 0
for series Of five games, one Of which
will be played in this city. The Scot
tish stars are now touring Canada.
Twenty cities have offered the $1,000
guarantee for games with the Scotch
men, but they will probably only appear
in New York, Boston, Fall River, Jer-
sey City and this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-27
SCHOO[BOYS STAGE
TITLE MEET TODAY
lnteracademic Championships
Will Be Held on Franklin
Field This Afternoon
PENN CHARTER FAvORITE

This afternoon at 2:30 athletes from
Penn Charter, Episcopal Academy and
Germantown Academy will compete for
track honors on Franklin Field in the
annual outdoor meet Of the Inter
academic Athletic Association.
Penn Charter, last years winner
and present champion, is regarded to be
the best bet for the title. The Blue
and Yellow captured the last meet with
margin of eight points over German
town Academy and sixteen and one
half over Episcopal Academy, and if it
lives up to it's present form should
retain the crown.
The InteracademIc Athletic Asso-
citation allows only one weight event,
the shot put.
In the sprints the champs should
perform well. and the same goes for
the middle distance races. They have
number Of 100. 20. 40 and $50
yard dash men, and 1t Is on these that
the Quakers are pinning their hopes.
Murphy, the star pole vnulter, who
has been doing over eleven feet in
practice, is almost a sure winner. as fB
Fl. Statzell, the football and baseball
star, who will run in the sprints and
hurdles.
BENJAMIN Fausett, twice winner or
the Amherst College trophy for scoring
the highest number of points, was
graduated from Episcopal Academy last
spring. He will be missed by the Locust
street aggregation in today's contests.
as he scored seventeen points alone last
year.
Conley, Of Germantown Academy,
runner up to Fausett last year with a
total Of thirteen points, is picked to
win the Amherst trophy. He is sure
repeater in the shot put, and should
place high in a number Of other events.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-27
Amateur Sports

Arr, rns Y. Athlete Al.stsrs hay, oyss d. =.
:ad :isf'i 4:.Sr 81 RhqG; Poplar AGO. s.s%.ss 81
sSos ss .Amss Win hrs. .eiass tssms SInc re Y
HcsIirs or DSon. fs Da%sndi as'ai; srss Nv + ri
81 Pisosstone !unisrs. a thirt.so-nfs..,
Renyss Rnasnns. s,eas Addrcs. 9, Schwartz ieN seSs
Wcst Philadelphia AIi-stsr,, . a,,,.
r. esrs Tss NorE ES %afses Sss': :.i..s, ss%'' away
All Magnolia Junlors woald Tx. to hear I'm.
iigss Y: TisS!e. sssl pnsss sss.1s s.r!su !ssu'1:
w.Ss. ass' 70 soas n f.. ,us, 2, s9g's SEIsSssA
tearhs around the cisy. aasr,.; ;s?sSsHsSS,ses 20 ses
o,,s south Phiisds.phi. Professional. ar, v,,,
South Hutchinson street. "us'' zSN
ssSs D.. q "ss;' sss fs'sss fsss' .::s s
SS;sfss!s v,is SSsss f..ss!s. Star. wan. to book ,....
14so North Tenth street. '''' v H. A'hs'
old % tTSVslin. Il; a.. T.. Seventeen.
asss % SCUM 9ss SisniS SD'. .trs.s ss.''
with Smols an n;na,as Athletic Club want. sam.s away
B'a.ss s"i..5sMi7 si7I ASat;S street. '''n''
tesnis oHerinS reasonable irx9usa.
ments Lew Doran. 1889 South Ninth atSss,
-i; q: u. A.. an eishteen-twenty nina 4.
without Q game for this saturday' ~.
ieE 42s1 Frankford avenue. " wv
forty-odxhth Ward A. A. Ia vitbou,
gams for Memorial Day sfternoon ~
would like 20 book a good attrsstio, ~
Srednn' SSr@hm' sdae dg9e East Bonsall street Phon,
wyomJnr Field Club. a nr.,-ela,, t,,v.
ing team; has May %, 20 and 90 fP wv MS
open Tor homo teams. George Edward. ssS
North Eighteenth street ''''
.. Mount Car!pcl ID, O. has June b II ana
~ open Tor fourteen- six teen-year old tr,ya,,
ing teams. W. Fleming. ss1 Durfor Sysst
psmcr mofm sor a h. % OF Frankford. is wliSoa
afrriis,onno orr ,no. 484a Penn street Phone Frcnf.
away a; H a T9gmss; a., b. 2; J. G, has open a.s.
G wesno sss sSI.s ssHsw sSSfSis sSS %sssinsss
home. 'h1st e, psora this
p.sunser MSster Club has several op.n dates 4.
Cambria 4. G.. n a ssssnteen, sTsni ,nine,e.a-y.,r.
al home clubs Of this class. b. Novis'
POSI- North Twerty-second street. '-'
Reliance A. A.. a fourteen -sixt ssn-ys.r
old travelling team. wants 10 hear from
teams Of its class. g. 8. Isaacson soio
BeEks street. Phone Diamond xOos W.
Jinx d. @. would like 10 hear from
pitcher willing to play with a th,rteen.hf-
teen-year-ot team. ]. O'Brien 62l Spruce
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-27
PILLS AND ROBINS
CLASH AGAIN TODAY
Victory Over Brooklyn Yester.
day Put Donovan's Club Up
Into Sixth Place
LONG JUMP TO FIFTH

BY giving the Brooklyn Club a stag.
gering 81 jolt yesterday the Philles
lenped into sixth place in, the National
League race, but they will not do any
more leaping for some time. Even II
they begin a fairly consistent winning
streak, the Phils have a long road to
travel before they can hope to catch up
with Boston, the club now occupying
the fifth rung Of the ladder. The Braves
are four, and a half games ahead Of
Donoyan clan, quite a jump for even
well balanced ball club to make
IN beating the Robins yesterday, the
fnus showed Tine all-round form, but a
winning club usually does that no mat
ter what their standing in the leagu,
race. Ralph Miller was the hero of
the day. playing a great game afield
ana cracking out single, q double and
q home run. Frank Bruggy and Irish
Meusel also had three hits apiece.
This afternoon the Phillies meet the
Robins again at Fifteenth and Hunt :
ingdon streets. Hubbell probn bly will
work against Grimes.
Major league baseball clubs, returned
from their first invading tours. today
were engaged in East VS.. East and
"est Ne' Ncst series, awaiting another
general shift next week. Starting June
and 3. eastern clubs of the National
League will make their first appearance
on western diamonds while the West
ern American Leaguers are touring the
East.
The invasions of the East by the
West in the National League and OF
the West by the East in the American
were featured mainly by the excellent
showing OF the Pittsburgh Club, which
lost only three games and returned home
yesterday securely ensconced in the
leading position. Pittsburgh's show
ing has made the club a pronounced
pennant favorite at this early date.
As usual, in the recent series. the
home clubs were more successful than
the tourists, although in the National
League the margin was narrow, due
mainly to the great playing of the ri
rates. In the National the eastern
home teams won twenty six games and
the western invaders twenty three. In
the American the western clubs. play =
ing at home, won thirty four, the east
ern visitors twenty seven.
The New York Yankees were the
only eastern team to make a successful
swing through the West. They won
ten of sixteen games played despite
shaky pitching. In the National League
the record Of the touring Pirates was
still better, Gibson's team winning
nine of twelve games played.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-27
Bingles and Bungles

The Athle,tcs hdve another Of day this
at tAe Polo Grounds. "Sott cushtns, NICE
cvshtrs;, Eighteen innings on tho hard
The Mankmon were trimmed by the st..
Louis Cardinals yesterday IN an exhibition
game At Rochester. TO o.
Yesterday's hon,e-run hitters we're; r.
Miller, Phillies; Burns, New York Giants
Boeckel, Boston Braves; Heilman. Detroit;
Sheely. Chicago White Sox.
Both major league double -headers ressltcd
IN splits. The Giants GOT the drst game from.
Boston, 6-S, and lost the sseond. As. The
TIGERS Uon their opener from the White So1,
III ard dropped the LAST. 6-S.
Rube Marqunrd. hurting for Cincinnati
beat Pittsburxh on tn Pirates honfe lot on
the day Of their victorious return. The score
was TO 1.
Georos oueNs' stool of home yestcrdau
odVe Harvard o 6-s victory oucr the Wasedo
baseball nfrs Of Japan.
Thoss having Iouisytlls In pools were Iueiy
yosteyday. That club. Of tho American As
sociation. beat milwaukee,, 10 to 7.
Pittsburgh fight promoters declare that the
winning streak OF the Pittsburgh Pirates has
put the fstic game on the blink. They los,
$4,000 at their last show, they claim.
Ralph HLls~ has b-okc~ r.to the ssiec
hrst hve 81 National League HITTING again.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-27
Liverpool. England. May u


gTyHERE was q time. back in the days
i of the Dohertys and when the bril-
liant wilding was at his best. that
Great Britain considered the tennis
crown her exclusive possession,
But those days have changed. The
Dobertys have gone and Wilding is
immortal dust. And in the wake OF
their passing Bill Tilden and Bill John I,
ston have removed the last vestige OF
doubt as to where the tennis supremacy
Of the times now stands.
England has great faith IN noimns
her own at golf with the womens chem ns ,
pionship and the open just aheod. ana
she isn't willing to coneede de'ea' a'
polo. , ..nu,.
Bnt when It comes to lawn tenniH
she is willing to admit that she has no
one 70 stop the irresistible br1lnenCy
Of Bill TYlden, and that only a m1gac'e Ts
can recover the tennis crown at WIN
bledon in June.
Tho Man Who Has Everything ,
THBY figure over here that II n,n
i Tilden has one weakness 1t Is the
possession Of too much talent. -,:.s
"You know" suggested one Ehsmshh ssmsh
tennis expert, your Big Biil dsss mas sbs,t tbat
I can't understand how he can decide
upon his selection without getting con
fused IT., /
This is true. For a foundation IL, :
den has speed. skill and stamina; ne
is lightning fast on his feet ana ngnII.
ming fast with his hands. he needs
no rare Judgment to make use OF THESE
assets, But he also has great speed In
hitting and dexterity in cutting ana d
lot else.
His Two Bewilderers
1,ILDEN had two bewildering varie
l. ties of play that hold the admira
ton of British tennis followers.
One in the terrific speed Of his. service
that comes with a velocity well beyond
anything the English game has ever
known.
The other is his battling change ot
pace, calculated to drive an opponent
dizzy in one set. :,
His cannonball service breaks through
an opponents physical barrier, but his
change Of pace breaks down one
mental serenity.
You get fast one and then n slow
one and then one cut with TWISTING
spin. Then you get something else.
And very shortly you are on the verge
of O nervous breakdown trying to out
guess him and get set for the next blow:
But Tilden has the first guess--and
this Is generally the winning one IN
tennis.
Compared to Dohertys and Wilding
THE two Dohertys and. Wilding TO.
l. gether won thirteen British turf
tennis championships.
This trio, with Norman Brookes. ID
frequently compared to the lean. lank
American who has stepped forward tc
hold the spotlight.
And when the comparisons start yor
get the usual differences Of opinion
But the English are willing to admi
that none Of these could hit a tennis
ball as hard as Tilden can, and tha
none Of them had his extreme agilit,
and speed. And certainly none Of then
had a greater variety Of strokes. The,
don't believe that 1ilden has the cour
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-27
Murphy Kne,U His Man


o and was convinced G sdOs thai that he would be s. In @ front % of
being He called yellow took
rom tuberculosis and approaching the end
another room snd ioes the he door % escape being murdered few
that simply from the field winning
When was over he rushed into the training his lips % COMPRESSED
~: '' intent only one net ''''''' % kill Murphy, Nike "
and that the could work
Then Nh sDsos.si before all who had @ ssss
tSs s. Sts%e " Ms. Ms s.sH.. 3 @ % r %
LII in all be a oondetui
sdss sSs s '%' cs" fsy to and ] s~ss % G am e es s" ''s
Coast Athletes Dangerous
SELECT the winner is like picking the worlds champion throwing
- the worries California Cambridge with eight
c.. % % s G m the ster s Ss @ int w Last % 1 % the the
Ciornans 1s and they anticipate
hardy have than that number of points the competition
Leland Stanford another Coast heavily
s 1p S @ East n S nf 5 do the sn S 4 @ Eight .1s s{ the do 1
opsortunty of stumbling the Pacific Coast
ponseny to win the meet for the
Yale by defeating both Harvard Princeton
leads the colleges with thirteen
n events and the running broad jump
the @ % @ c back R p1H1 % each @ vt @ a @ nine psvD s0T @ since in , the start
Cornell
Rob Maxam furns in
broad of
' % & Rsn's % @ & ZsSs and and Hy can do the % same this y. with points R
and Blue has excellent chance its successive
outside SIR men mentioned Robertson. is not operv srono
Weakness the field events oiH initiate the
Sf BY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-27
Report Return Of Fair and Warmer

Montreal. May 81 Reports are current
that FAIR and Warmer the Canadian horse
that mystertously disappeared after winning
q race at the Blue Bonnet track here last
6eptember, s back IN the stable of his
owner J 6. Whatley.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-05-27
BRITISH NOW ADMIT
TZLDEN IS NET KING
Famous Philadelphian Has Greater Variety of Stroke
and More Speed Than Dohertys or anthony WiLdine
Ever Had-Change of Pace Be,oildering
BY GRANTLAND RICE

seneralship Of Brookes or the no,.
SO possibly no man can have eysrythySss;
And just at present England h..
Doherty, no Wilding, Ia match n1 ~
the wiry- American who will asaina
out to defend his title A. W;w W;Sn stsp
His crown looks to be as ,.ss o'edcn.
thing can be in sport, wbere "nss ~ any.
born, bred and nourishcd m sr
mept of tho expert and frsonsc., Ssms.
"''op''nmeht or the unexpected visito,
oopsrioht. 1891. Al rsoAt. ,...-...