davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1921-02-23
OUR WASHINGTON LETTER

their affairs and make reports to the
governor and public. The state. audit
committee in December was composed
of three state officials opposed to the
Nonpartisan league, which has spon-
sored the bank and other state indus
tries, and although they are now out
of power it is the st. Paul auditing
company they engaged whose report is
not made public. ~ 3
1.-THE audit shows that. the bank has
assets totaling $13,83O,00O and liabili-
ties totaling $16,650,00O, or assets ST..
10000 in excess of it's liabilities.
..'The report, which states that the
audit found the condition of the bank
to be just what it's last monthly state
ment indicated, also shows that the
| Bank of North Dakota has invested
$2,599,069 in farm loans and $751;
$50 in state bonds. In "a banks which
have suspended during the last four
months the Bank of North Dakota had
deposited $648,394, virtually all Of
which is secured, the report says
INVESTIGATING THE BUILDING
TRUST
The New York state investigation
into building trust graft reminds one
of the famous insurance company in
vestigations in 1905-mysterious forces
! step in to stop the procedure just when
things really important are coming to
! the surface
Samuel Untermeyer, counsel for the
legislative committee, brought out a
few astounding facts about how the
great steel companies dictate labor pol
icy by refusing to sell, of how makers
and jobbers of building material bring
about monopoly prices, and he had
started to hear witnesses as to why it
is so hard to secure loans for building
purposes from savings banks and in.
| surance companies. Then the legisla.
tive committee decided that things had
| gone as far as was SAFE
Brindell, of the New York building
| trades union, has been found guilty OF
| accepting graft from employers and
! consequently Of being traitor to the
workingmen who employed him. And
this conviction is evidently all the poll.
ticians want in the matter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-24

no getting away from the fact that,
while Pennsylvania has the best chance
means certain that she will. This
years teams in the Intercollegiate
League are far better balanced in
power than they have. been for many
years. During the last few Years It
has been a walkover for Pennsylvania
but this is not true this year. Not
only have Princeton and Dartmouth
strong lives but Cornell was good
enough to give Pennsylvania the only
wallopins that it has received thus far.
Furthermore, it must be remembered
that the Red and Blue was fortunate
to beat Dartmouth at Weightman Hall.
meaning that on the Green's floor it
VIII have one of the biggest jobs of its
career to win.
Above I mentioned that the Prince.
ton team was developed by Lou Sugar.
man, OF the Eastern League, and so II
was, although he recently resigned. and
his position as coach is being filed by n
former Tiger star, Jimmy Hynson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-24
They're Stealing Nep York Stuff

THIS is a six day o-as you please stunt evidently
taken after the six day bike in New York. The
contestants must meet each other the links, and the
best will get the gded horScShocs and the travelling
for the horseshoeS.
They have a funny way scoring. The winner will not
be determined from the number of games won, but from
the number Of points scored At the end the total points
will be added up aud if there is tie the having the
greatest number of ringers will be the champion.
Speaking of ringers, man, Vincent Grady, Of
Maora, H., had thirty in game. \
three points but If an opponent also throws one the
points don't count. If makes and the
other the former will be given credit for ACe points
Everybody has pitched horSeshocs and knows how hard
it is to drape the twisted iron around the peg Several
times Yesterday there was no score because four ringers
thrown.
For some reason or other young man named Bob
bitt, from Lancaster, o., slipped into the tournament
bobby is only twenty tive old and is the best
in the championships. He handles the horscsloes like
Paderewsk handles TIE piano Willie Hoppe handles
a In other words he has class sticking all
him He wins his by of 80 TO 5, and if his
opponent gives him close fight the is 80 10.
H. played Tom Miller in the nghcap yesterday and scored
double ringers in a row.
Hughic Palmer is having hard time. He cannot pitch
without his gloves, and the weather is hot that his
hands rerspre and the gloves slip ushie says this is
the for the loss OF two games
Thus far three Lnyc breezed through with
out losing a game. They Bobbitt. Bonifant and
games Henry Born, of Atlantic City is fourth with 465
Henry has lost but one game and considered danger
pitcher
Ilrton is the man who established a training camp
and held practice before the championships He
throws fast shoe and has it under excellent control.
II. J. Falor, the thirteen year old kid, has cracked.
The pace for him. but the wise crackers say
lie has lots Of time to develop in the next fifty years
THUS for there has been but ono kick against the
4 tourrdment 4 dancing class had been formed
aud It met in the city hall ercry afternoon. Nobody
under sirty years OF allowed the
terpSchorean art, and It tcG, succcsStal until this
tcec%. Noo the entire class attends tho tournq-
,acnt aud tho dancing teacher has 10 do soIo.
Copyr0ht. 1921. Pubic Ledger Co.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-24
rs THROUGH WITH FOE LATTER USUALLY 7
BARNARD ATHLETES BATTLING
PREVIOUS CONTESTS; ;RIVALRYKEEN,
BY ROBERT w. MAXWELL
Sports Editor Evening Public Ledger

wasn't any harmful than If it had been nailed on
borses hoof.
That wild pitch gave the mayor the idea for his
grafton. lie seemed proud that he could throw any kind
of shoe that far. but felt that his constituents should
receive his ab something like that Therefore, he
made noncommtal speech which almost knocked em
of the seats for second time. Here is the speech
remember it:
Fellow citizens feel as if l am closer to you than
ever before. Laugbtcr.) certainly have hop my
fast one, and If haven't you furnished the hops More
laughter) Fortunately my aim was poor. (Shuddcrs
from the near -victms.) But have a (Shouts
of hooray from the kids used to be left-handed
pitcher Now amt, and III tell you about it. Cries
of Let's hear it. mayor
Last summer l had to fire Of the city officials
put in there by predecessor. lie wouldn't 60,
threw him Of Office. The official so sore about it
that be deliberately broke my arm, have to pitch
with my right hand"
After hi2zouCr did his monologue the chief Of the fire
department hurled shoe and the spectators safe
because screen stopped the missile The chief also made
lot of remarks and the president of the Board Of Trade
pitched couple while doing his talking turn. This
sumed quite little time, and after all of the
testants had been introduced the pitching began.
TIE croud Of $500, mot counting the boohiSkcrcd
climbers crciici from the start. There
are some high class, clever pitchers in the ShOU aud
are good enough TO trim anybody They don't
fear jack Dempsey in hOrcShoo g1nC, and triU bet
anything up 10 fifty cents that they beat him
IN ffty point 'ch. The same goes jor Benny
Leonard Mqpor Moore
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-24
ST. JAMES VS.. SPHA
Strong Basketball Elves viii Clash
tomorrow NIaht

The st. James basketball team, of
kinssessing, will play the strong 8. p.
Il. "A. of the American League, at St,
James Hall. 6sth and Woodland ave
nue., tomorrow night. st. James is out
for revenge as this is the only team that
has defeated it this season.
st. james has won twenty two opt
OF twenty: three games, defeating such
teams as Post 26, first half winners Of
the American League; Crescent win
ners OF the Brotherhood League, and
Oxford, leaders of the Northwest Church
League. =
st. James Reserves have won TWEEN .
one out Of twenty two games piayed
and they will play the 8. p. H. A Re,
serves In the preliminary thomorrow
81. james claims the independent
championship Of the city and any team
wishing this attraction, homo or away
should communicate with j. A. Lucy
manager, 6746 Woodland avenue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-24

tackled roughly for twenty mipu,es ..
time without blinking an eye. '0 "' d
The athlete in condition can st,ra
much more than the bystander , 30
isn't in condition, that the bystansoms WAC 70
rarely good Judge. There Is cons;do.s u
able roughness, but very little br,ta,;t.
in any sport. Wrestling Is not n ts ton,sy
pastime, but you can't observe from "ie hie
physical appearance just where thS 'S
average, wrestler has suffered to sne ne
depressing extent. ""'
HAVING served for six season, 1,
- the leagues hoosegow. Corri,
Mack believes he will be able 10 male .
dash for freedom this summer and a.
least climb as high as sixth or severtS a.
place. There is a limit to virtnaliu
everything, and Connie feels confident h.
has about covered the limit as A taii'
end promoter. He has number ~
youngsters who are now about primsd
to play. first class baseball, and II ba
can only get his machine away 70 y
good start the stuff is there to start an
ascent. But habit that has lasted sir
years isn't very easy to break off II an
early trouble sits in.
Copri0ht. 1891. An rtohts r,s,rp,a-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-24
Princeton's Basketball
Chances Depend on Re.
suit of TWo Games With
Penn FiUe
BY SPICK HALL

A LTHOUGH the University of Penn.
l. sylvania basketball team is still in
front in the race for the intercolle-
giate title Princeton and Dartmouth
are by no means out of the running.
At the beginning of the season sew
eral coaches Of the various teams in
the league stated that the five which
won the penpant would not lose more
than two games. At that time this
looked like an easy guess, almost as
easy as saying that the team which
won would have q better percentage
than the others. But the aspect of the
ace has changed vastly since the
opening game.
While it Is true that the Red and Blue
has won five games and lost only one,
it is also true that Princeton has five
more games to play, two of them with
Pennsylvania. At Princeton the feel
ing is that the Tigers have a bet
ter quintet than Pennsylvania, and
they believe that they will win both OF
their contests from McNicholl's team.
Beating Pennsylvania once is big
assignment and beat ing them twice is
just as big, but it is possible and there
is chance that Princeton will do it.
Great Team Work
The Princeton five, under Lou Sugar.
man, developed a brand of teamwork
that surpasses anything that the Tigers
Rave had in years. Not only that but
the Orange and Black basketball play :
ers are individually good.
Saturday Princeton will meet Yale
on the formers floor. That ought to be
an easy one for the Tigers. Princeton s
next engagement after that will be
with the Columbia five in New York.
That also ought to be in the nature of
a eet.up for the Jersey boys. On March
u Pennsylvania and Princeton meet
at Weightman Hall. That will be the
real test and will virtually decide
Princeton's fate, although if Dart
mouth wins from Columbia that same
night, which she certainly should do,
the result OF the league fight still will
be in doubt for the Red and Blue has
to meet the Green ut Hanover on
March 16.
Should Pennsylvania win from Yale
March .. and from Princeton March
II. and then lose to Dartmouth on the
Green's floor, to win the title the Red
and Blue would still have to beat
Princeton In the final game Of the sea L.
Son on March 10 in Mercer county,
n. ].
Up to Princeton
When all OF the dope is sifted down,
| 1t looks as though the result of the In q.
tercollegiate League is really up 10
Princeton. The Tigers by beating
Pennsylvania in both Of their contests
could win the championship, but in
losing one and winning one they could
win 1t for Dartmouth, provided, OF
course, that George Zahn's New Hamp
shire quintet won from the Red and
Blue In their clash at Hanover.
Regardless Of partisanship, there Il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-24
TRAINMEN IN BOUTS
Flstlo Program Of Philadelphia Ter.
ninal Division at National TonIoht


Twenty bouts between boxers in yari.
GUS classes are scheduled on the program
Of the fourth amateur boxing tourna.
ment of the Philadelphia Terminal Diyi.
sion Athletic Association Of the Penn.
sylvania system at the National A, A..
Eleventh and Catherine streets tonight,
Several Of the feature contests Will
bring together young Mickey NJ. q.
Papaneri. car repairman, Greenwich.
and D. w. Gallagher, fireman, West
Philadelphia, in a 135-pound match; J.
@. Lehman, electrician, NJ. W. depart.
ment, VS.. J. G. Montgomery, fireman,
West Philadelphia, 175 pounds and T.
G. Hoy, brakeman, freight trafnniaster's
department, VS.. Frank Talent, Shan.
ahan c. c., 12S pounds.
Other bouts on the program are: ".
Mullen vs.. +. Carney. J. j. Bourgoon
VS.. B. Smoker, l.. Fabin vs.. Il. John
son, P. Condor VS.. J. Rice. G Busch
VS.. J. CUTLER, J. Kent VS.. w. Jewell,
J. McElwee VS.. II. Bennett, w. Schel.
linger VS.. j. Gilligan, ]. Miller VS.. W.
Parker, j. A. Tomosky VS.. J. G. Leh.
man, and G. Shearn VS.. W. O'Mallec.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-24
GRAPHING GREEK CARRIERS
GOLD GLOWING GUYS GROGGY
K. o. Billy angelo, Who
Started as Wrestler, Notc
Socks Foes for Goal With
: His Fists
BY LOUIS II. JAFFE.

0FTEN. gcut.o or rough fan. YOU
~ 49,, ,., .,.,-
nave heaEd %"4F''t o.HE' "4t y $
all Greek 10 m". TIE Greek ar?a-ont,y
feels the same way about j, wl,n
boxing Il tbn toni, NJ co7vs-sa.ion
yrLiIa CO.. .-..., .-,.;.. 49,.
n''e "Ie''' - '''"''1 a9 1t'"S VIC
Oldest athletic ConnrrT, sports hav,og
been originated there ,rrer,.7g Ike
ann y r bo,.f,c ,a.,. -..,...- ,,..., ,,,
10
the roster OF tAoSe '2l-tTFHen.
As result the Grorns know ..rtIn, II
ANYTHING. about The gentle orr cf -,cS
ot .a,,.,a .r,,.. -, .s..;..,.. .,,.-,
VI e'' 49, ~ AIS ~ '''s' ,
~hen th'y DO not ALN" 'hc WY and
whereforrs OF anything or something
OF course. there are ayceor,or, in
oyo--,bi,,. t,4 o.. ,,.-.. a.o ,,.,,L 49,
,--.',' ''''
Sit'NS'
TwentT four year, ag'. on May II,
out in PItrshnrg.. Pa, '-rr" Wa bora
bouncing boy o! 'rr"cA parrn,agn. a.
ne grew up the yoHngster de- ,oped
physically aud from ",> father the l9l
learned the art Of wrestling in which
particu lar paS'lT'c I""eaa have proven
themselves pronci"n,
But after the Pnr,bgrsh Greek k.d
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-24

Hunting n needle in a haystack"
is time worn expression which fits
the situation in the Catholic League to
a nicely, but instead of hunting a needle
it is a case of hunting a referee for
the many games which are TO be played.
and If you will ask Brother John
Bodie, of West Catholic, just what this
means he will unfold an interesting
story.
Brother Bodie has, among other
duties, the job of selecting officials for
the league games and for the games
which his team plays independent of the
league. Any one familiar with school
basketball knows it is not easy sailing
to please every one. 1t requires a mas
ter mind to pick the right man for the
right place. Letters, telephone calls
and messengers often fail TO reach the
party in question.
Frequently it is impossible TO secure
officials for games. The st: Joseph 5
Preps West Catholic basketball game
was POSTPONED last week for this very
reason. Often the official desired is
unable 70 fulfill an engagement because
Of sickness. Ellwood Geiges. one OF
the hest basketball officials in this sec
tiop. was sick last week and unable to
Finding officials for school games is
not an easy task. Ask Brother Bodle
and he will tell YOU II is man 1o9
and the only salvation is, an unlimited
telephone, patience and plenty OF time
Elliott's Goal Wins Game
West Philadelphia High School had
narrow escape from defeat when
Girord College was finally outwitted 3S
to 36 in the Girard College gymnasium:
4 feld goal by Elliott in the last half
minute Of play gave the Orange anu
Gi Girard was hopeful Of upsetting the
High School League champions. Inc
CoIIegjnns we're coming along with
rusb climbing up on the West Phlllles
until t.a score was tied. Myers, Nee.
lev Rcgp2y, Keifer, Jones and
Srcnhpns, for the five minutes he was IN
III. game. played In fine form Tor
Girard. Keifcr and Myers did most OF
y Wcst Phillies' teamwork had MUCH
to do with the victory. Buckalew led
UitS half a dozen field goals: stephen q,
: l.44l
porpcll got into action for the Walnut
street school. West Phillles also cap
tured the second team game, 80 to .3'
West Catholic Beats St. Luke's
West Catholic, with McHenry, Mullin
Doy e, Blake and De Fllipo as regp
| lars and Wood and Samuels also IN th'
gam defeated the st. Luke's quintet
! 30 70 is. West Catholic now looks
! forward 70 the game with st. Joseph
( next Monday, one Of the most important
| Catholic League games Of the season. ~,
Germantown Highs gymnasium vii
he busy place tomorrow afternoon a.
tie Germantown Academy Germantown
. Friends teams clash there in their an
nual game; Germantown High play
! Chestnut Hill Academy and the Ger
man,own reserves play Germantown
Ncadpmv reserves. The Germantown
, High cage team will probably plal
! parkpyburg High School at ParkcsburI
on Saturday night, as the Iron Cit!
BOYS have offered the local lads a goo
guarantee and are anxious TO have then
play up the state.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-24

n.sn, and sammy sn.th at York Moaday
a.Sh,. Both aTo 20 b. tea-roundyrs.
Jack Hagau has ,onno4ar"a h's initial
day dSy" nsh, a. a9o arca n@4 t y5y W5SaneS IS
New York Mi mce, - thrs;.r IN the
main NIX. O,Acr numb -: Midget ClavIn
vs.. Young ?To@-0" JACK Brad ~. Johnny
o Nell, Andy. Rlvevs ys. MartY williams
royal aISO IS scheGI.ed.
whitey FITZGERALD and Frankie Rice are
scheduled tGr a twe,yeroYnder IN Bait more
w!A Meet I'm Drorey. KID Williams is 70
box Marty CoI!!aS on March II. These three
shows are being run by Jack Han!on, who
Is making matches for the Eureka \. G.. OF
Baltimore
Johnny Lincoln is planning 10 run \ show
a. the HOG lSiand \. {. ear" rnEt month.
He VII match hts brother Gus Franchetti.
ws!gLt.
Johnny IoDer oc ,he sherwood 4. C. ,s.
sues chs""ngs to BeaDy Bass or any other
1870 =" !er
Peter o'Neil, Who Is managing Al Demp.
tSS tSS. fh.wf SH,' % .ris 20 m3,ch his
una B..y Ganr5r. . Nj a,.5 has Yonne
Eon-o' I.o-2ou"-er. under his w.ag,
Joe Cannon COW ,s harding ,he pqr,,ls,,,
t-sTPLaAo3s o. 4s ortt""r h,i.Y,- southTaw
ETr!3E.e Brown, Yo.Es EyoIIr4u or Edd.s
Ray Mo- arney E's matched 7ohnny Me.
LRugGI'H 20 meet JOHNNY Lcq9hln AZ the
Auditorium next TursLnv night McCarley
a'to Is HahG..hg X, larry Baker.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-24
SCARCE
FOR SCHOOL GAMES
Brother Bodie Has Difficult
Task Selecting Officials
for League
Scholastic Basketball
Results Of Yesterday

West philadelphia High. Ssi Girard
College, 80.
W"s' "''i,delphin Reserves. 80; Girard
College. 23.
Amber High Girls. ss; Souderton
HiEh. ..
Darby High. 39i Sarberth Hlsh. l2.
West Catholic High, %; st. Luke's.
TRACK MEET
Northeast Hlgh. S9i Germantown
HiGh. SO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-24
PICKING BASEBALL,S :
UPPER FIVE IS EASY
Rice Says Ruth, Speaker, Cobb, Sisler and Horusb,
Constitute Select Quintet-Hud to Decide What
Is Brutal in athletics
BY GRANTLAND RICE

ne tods Pup ~ the practice 8tut,
a a nectdrine . q he double fuf.,,
He looked IKE another Ldnge' to boot
re 'oos as tdst as a., antelope
1m = o,naer peM p,h a d9pnhH slopei
Eyey =" wv" "''" '"' 'o'''"S
When spring had passed and the big
R,o.,bt btahpa,gn ~ .
Did fhe "oomino ,oonder" s,oing IN his
jobS
,,,u
SgYRR gYgRJR W '''''''0"' "'S "u"'o "uS
(190s)
"Poss IL to this cove, for he's THERE"
HgGn . scrioe Troto odos 'o,th dahy otare.
And he Iby' bns n mi nine c"vu on nm omtS.H J ~ Sat"
"Ve's o,o,hcr Roelcyu--o,d ot ib;o
~, crack
ne raspoerry oho,as ansieerea oaoEn
FocE. NH'
A yeor beforn do,on ot Litfye Pock
Bnt This mas sprino ,1hen Inc stuff ,oas
ns,o.
Did the old boost stick ,ohen the yeor
,ons throuoh5
Did the bio tonst M ,,ith the foomino
beakers
In oa,e you'ye fo,oot,e, HI, name ,,os
SPE4RER
-
r,ur Auo,;,., 49, .oo, .h.. .;,, ho
VIE Aincfican poio 'eaH tna' VIII! oe
l. selected from such stars as Mil.
,,,-n u;to,,nol, Wi, prn,.o, ,,a
ouin, ten'oeA' "eoo' i|unSey anu
stoddard mas put IN winter OF hard
practice at varying intervals and has
selccted tho hest nonies ava;jahla for
cbamnionshn comnetition As CreSt
enauip'oh''p fonpe''''oh ' "fea'
Britain, on her side of it, has over
looked no bet, the June meeting now
gives promise OF being one OF the hard
est and closest ever fought. one OF the
spectacular peaks OF the international
range
The Inner Five
r,uE Fan chb which 10 s,,,y for
% ''De 'ot
l. Pan Club: is in session again: At
least Screed has arrived signed Fan
Club, which requests that we name
the 'hye leading ball players, stars
who Will be the best drawing cards tor
the coming season. ,n
Inc hrst three are PICK .ups.huth,
Co6b ana speaker or hutn' speaker
and Cooo. 80
huth again VIII be the game great
est single caro-. Coop ana opeaker, as
star 3ail piayers ana managers VIII
ho,d tneir place oeneatn the pinK spot
And No. 4 will be George Sisler-
400 hitter and tn, first ballplayer In
toIs Ca,S,. a,."a WIN a. o tbo top uou w
ohav. NJ <, pWS. no+ Rooor. rt rtIornshr
auSI %o,;ouo, ans NI. ia.der d and raroIy
a.ii ,,;.h 600 onn ot.aahS
ment% % "'A To'''0' ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-24
Walker to Coach DePauw

Chicago. Feb. 24.-Fred Walker. assist.
ant t9otoa!, coaen AT SnicSgo CniverSitX. has
rector at De Pauw University. GreencaBtle
Ind. lie will remain TO assist Coach A. A.
Staag for the remainder OF the collegiate
year and take UP HES new duties In the
fall.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-24
TIGERS AND GREEN
STILL IN RUNNING
Dozen More Games
on the Schedule

Ihsrs are twcive more Eames on the
are: A"'
February 2S-CornelI at CIunbia.
February 2S--Yale at Princeton.
March 2-Columbia at Yale
Mt Penn. '
March o--Coiup,bia at CorpeIl.
March l2--Princeton at Penn; YoIe M
Cornelli Dartmouth st Columbia,
March lS-Pcnn at Dartmouthi Prince
March ls-Penn at Princeton.
LEAGUE STANDING
W. L.P.C. w.IpC
Tth rTTmSuth z 80 Columbi.a 2 5 400
'orheh.'' .s20 falo..... - 200
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-02-24

st. Petersburg, Fla Feb. "a
TNHE great national horseshoe tourney for the cham
pionship of the world is running full blast. 1t
hitting all twelve cylinders and the contestants are
holding wonderfully we'll under the terrific strain The
twenty two athletes battling like burnyard golf
athletes batcd before competition is keen and the
spectators fever heat. This. however, is not
strange unusual any tell you who has sat
under Florida sun.
The course is clogged from morning till night and the
EraDdsands in the condition. They don't do
things by halves down here When a spectator goes
to the horseshoe matches, he allows himself full day
for that purpose. lie arrives at m, if he
gets his breakfast curly grabs riugsde and places
his package of lunch his feet. He watches the games
days competition is over. be slowly arises cheers the
athlete nearest to him, calls it perfect day nud goes home
with forvcnt hope that it rains tomorrow. When it
rains the newspaper distributed for nothing and it is
not to dig into the baukro read about the
Championships
have attended championship boxing mat hes foot
ball games and world series conflicts but have
seen so much enthusiasm athletic Every slip
per sammer has stock Of admirers aud he gets the big
nand whether he deserves It Five games he'd
at giving the spectators chance get their moneys
worth. This is hard do ecausc docsu any
thing to see the tournament This makes it possible to
have other people besides the contestants in the park
THE athletes perform in sort Of dmphithcGhe
NTH seats butt around il. There is for
1900 and about 1000 others stand up. That makes
big cro,cd aud rhen epcrvboiy cheers there
Il yha Vail ha,gi