davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24
Penn AND DRExEL To =
STAGE RIFLE MATCH
VIII Compete With Six. Men r,,
on InstItute's Rance A., "s

Drexel Institutes rifle team, wh,,, VII,
mas been cleaning up its rival. "n,.a ,',.,l
cneerful regularity, is facing ,wo WIN
tests. On Saturday of next w. severe,
telegraph shoot with Yale will w hweek z
and on April II Drexel VII, WI oe held,
craftsmanship with the Univnr.imssa % match
The Eli's have shown con,,..
snooting this yenr and have won "s,sts,ht s,ht
out OF thirteen matches. Drareo,T D oTeIvF
won thirteen out Of fourteen nus
Arrangement for the pem,,
match, completed today, providss ekel xe
six-men teams, the high scores es .or
70 constitute tho team total, Trom..'. NV
shooter. 'n ihdiViduat
Ya1es main coup was Tho dofo,. =,
oxford in Il 5000. mile cable mo,o,, ~
completed week before last '"a,c' m,
american representatives defeated Ie .I
Englishmen by the score of 40 ~ ,no oSe
Ihe perfect score for this matcI ,vs, ,'s
100, 900 for slow fire and 90 for wi, WIZ
firing. The Yale team had a narspNM. spM
score for the latter and 400 for ~
former. Oxford fell down on botb Nv ths
positions, obtaining 473 and 235' b." .ne
For Drexel. Sidwel has been lcad,e,
the team. Out of fourteen matchass
with a total of 1900, he has scorai
1405, giving him an. average Of OaN
Shuman> has been running him n closs
second all season. Tho other yse cone
sistent scorers for Drexel have besn
Royes, Harper. Murphy, BALDWIN
Mercer, knauf. Hoffman. Pflieger. Orr
Shoch, Wike, Copperwaithe and Davis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24
big Three TO
DISCUSS REFORM
Delegates From Princeton, Yale
and Harvard Will Recommend
Changes In Policies

New Haven, Conn.,, March 24.-Re.
form in college athletics will be dis
cnssed at conference of delegates from
Yale. Harvard and Princeton In the
Yale le-Princeton Club, New York, to-
morrow. ..t. ......
The present athletic situation will be
weighed carefully and the delegates will
recommend to the institutions which
they represent possible changes In ath.
letic policies and practices.
The men have been chosen to repre-
sent the broader interests of athletics
ntheir relation to university edu-
cation. as much as the technical prob
lens connected with the practical ad-
ministratiOn Of the various branches OF
college sports. "
They will make an attempt to have
eliminated or to minimize any abuses
which may have crept into college ath.
letics. 1t is believed that the football
situation will be the chief topic Of con-
versatiOn at tomorrow's meeting.
The conference was decided upon at
n recent meeting of Presidents Angel,
Of Yale; Hibben. of Princeton, and
Lowell, of Harvard.
Yale will be represented by Frederick
W. Allen, New York banker and former
captain of the Yale crew George Grant
MASON, OF New YORK, CHAIRMAN OF the
Yale alumni advisory board and mem
Der Of the Yale Corporation. and Prof.
Clarence w. Mendell, chairman of the
board Of control Of the Yale Athletic
Association.
The three Harvard representatives are
to be Dean Chester p. Greenough, Prof.
Roger l.. Lee and Stephen Galatti, of
New York. Princeton's representatives
will be Dean Howard McClenahan,
chairman Of the board of athletic con.
troll; Walter T.. Hope, alumni trustee,
and Henry B. Thompson. f..
The delegates will have a number of
timely subjects ON football and athletic
reform for consideration offered them
the n ' three COLLEGES which calls I for tbe %
abolishment of pre-. college practice, in.
tersectiOnal games. the practice of al.
lowing coaches on the side line bench
and the practice Of organized scouting.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24

Of the seven classes-fyw weight, ban.
tamweight, featherweight, lightweight.
middleweight and heavyweight. Joe
herman, who did some good boxing
while with the American Expeditionary
Forces in France. will be the Kayoula
heavyweight representative.
Entries of the Kayoula club turned
over to Harry McGrath, chairman of
the boxing committee. which is in
charge of the A. A. L. matches, fol.
low:
II 2-pound class Eddie Miles. Johuny
JlaySn: JnsnSnx: TGmmX MsNni, Harris Willie Muaoon and
lls-pound class - George Kelly. Jimmy
Jimmy Quigley. '''0
12e-pound class Johnny pever, Johnn,
Ambrose. Hugh McCarren' Johnny ,e, mnns
and Tommy Connors.
r. lSS-pound class-Willio Harkins. Willie
ponil at'-poahq class - Charley Dever. Eddie
I5s-pound classNWiiiiiic Cannon,
195-pound class--Joe Herman.
Long Is Trainer
This flock of aspiring fstmen are
training every evening ut the Kayoula
Club under the direction of Patrick A.
Long, who also is manager of the team.
Patrick A., known by his intimate
friends as "Packey," is a former pro-
fessional boxer, having met Eddie Car
ter, Harry Toughey, Jimmy Keller,
frankie McMann. Joe I(acey and Alvie
Miller, among others.
Packcy was in the service for four
teen months and saw action in Franco
After the armistice was signed Long
participated in n number of matches
abroad, but since his return here he has
been connected with the sport only as n
manager and trainer. Long has been
president of the Kayoula Club for five
years.
Several professional boxers are teach
ing the kayoula entries, who are OK.
pected to be in the best of shane for the
tourney next week. Bobby Mc('ann
Mickey COnnOr. Jimmy O'Bricn. Char,
ley Kealey, Jimmy Gibbons, Ray Mul.
ligan and Patsy Convery are preparing
the Kayoula boys for the champion.
ships.
Kayoula has been interested in dif.
fcrent branches of athletics for a Nun.
ber Of years-bOth indoors md omt.
doors. Its basketball team this sca.
son Ia being recognized Us the linda.
pendent champion, while candidotcs nov
are out for the 1922 baseball ogUreaa,
ton. Indoor and outdoor track team,
represent kayoula, and the members
also have a literary club.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24
Has WelBaand Pittsburgh Race
World Record Smashed !
byNe,o York ,Bo,,le,

Toledo, March t24. = Barne, g., /,
neiia, crack New York bowis, spi'
tablished a worlds record in ~. es, ~
events Of the A. b. G. bowling e te,,a an !
ney here, when he smashed ~. .vur.
grand total Of 1000. Spinell, ~. u..,
cred in 835 in the, five.men aUo.l. sa.n'
IT,, IT. IN the g, doubles and $50 in nm, ~,
singles. This gave spinella " s.Ss tne
place in all events and broke -. nrst t
worlds record Of 1901, made IN "I ion, D,1
with a loaded ball by T. HALEY ,'o. y.
pe.ro,t. per.. The 1 spinella brothers ~
=, Darney and Chris, took first ..s, n,aa.
IN the doubles with a count Of jass rasse
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24
To PLAY DECIDING GAME
Girls Teams viii Clash in Third
Basketball Game Tomorrow Night

Two girls basketball teams will clash
at the Camden Armory. Haddon avenue
and Mickle streets, tomorrow night IN
the preliminary to the Camden Wilkes
Barre Eastern League contest.
They represent Linden Baptist and
the Stlperintendent Of Car Service OF
the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad. They have
tured the first game, II to 0, and the
railroaders won the second, II to 10.
Miss Betty Schenkel. who was injured
in the game with the Daughters OF Col
umbus on Tuesday, is expected TO play
The Linden girls have only been beaten
twice in five years. losing to iehhsyl-.
vania Railroad girls and Daughters OF
Columbus.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24
Sheppard Defeats Bernie

Allentown. March 24.--Johnny Sheppard,
ME. Of Scranton, in ten rounds here. Frank
Yarchan, OF Allentown. and Sailor Tommy
Plowboy Harris knocked out Clancsy. OF
New Castle ~ the irst round. Young Rob
erts. OF Bethlehem. won over Kid Hogan
of Phillipshurg. joey Rote. OF Northamp
ton. weighing 1l2 pounds. quit in the third
round. claiming Young Moy. of Philiipsburg
was too heavy for him. o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24

pugilistic pres
tige here next
week. Twenty
six entries have
been made by
this Catholic
club in the Mid.
die Atl q II t ic
States amateur
c h ampionships,
to be decided on
Wednesday and
Friday evenings
a { t h e south
B r o q d street
arena.
All-for.glory'
glov,emen wear
ing the colors of
KayOula W il |
--4-- a. 1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24
HOW Does II Strike You?
Let's Haze Better Ball Clubs
BY
THE OBSERVER
Jack Dempsey Out o. Luck
Nelc Golf Rule Good

Iii % 1s s.; : ;:; :':
ts S re S
that the rising q with liking for
finished sss
's aS
but rss @ see ~ % as2s South out s, % ' % % ] P S as
ws, % "s k . xSs ss s @ % % % Ss
as1 ss
G'E1E % 5 best s sG; % % ~' s % and @
with rival CLUBS then % is no up % the get players who can play
fans isss 1ssssts so winner wv" Of ''s" l" ''e''
s s .:: % a. @ . ::s % % z. s' :s " s.:. s" :;
torious, ana debate.
New Eligibility Rule Good for rsa. Golf
most drastic golf % change 3 many that the
only the drastic but S also the best
handicap
% s 's s1s ' & 2a svs to
@ 5 So % the pis I m wns SSa 1y play up o,s to M m s Tg
wood which the National M Committee @ S clean out
really have
They spirit
6 % to % m IL. sI ss p.1 s sa sssS % sss
% ali roaring to see ,sappsarsncs
Heavyweight Division Is in Bad Way .
JACK DENpsEY who to sail abroad May H. is without
G%,s
foreign cline is known who could shape
c ' Sas SSs
either Dempsey Beckett or penpssy nsr match and probable that
Tommy Gibbons nn for s" Of no oSns Gu g. with p Dempsey
,sS 81 ,Sa the 'sFds recently Sending GreS
& E ' cam nlsSSn S %Srted % to be developed before real big
vE operation at Head the relay t.am which
Is the Achilles Club In England.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24
HARVARD TO KICK
Spring Grid Practice viii Specialize
in One-Pojnt Feature

Cambridge, Mass. March 24:-Kick-
ing will be emphasized in Harvard's
football preparations this year. Head
Coach Fisher announces prize compe-
tltion in drtp. kicking. kicking off and
punting to extend through the three
weeks OF spring practice, which starts
Monday.
"The revised rules for action after
touchdown made kicking proficiency ex-
ceptiOnally, important, the coach ex-
plains. "Ten to one, we will drop
kick. ] want ten good men In each
OF the three kicking specialties."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24
MAY OPPOSE SCULLINS
Philadelphia F. c. May Tackle Ma.
tlonal CUP Holders in St. Louis

A soccer game between the Philadel-
phia +. c.. which looms as winner of
he pennant in the American Soccer
League and the Scullins, National Cup
holders, may be announced in few
days.
The st. Louis management wants the
Phillies TO play there on April ., but
this date is unsatisfactory, as the To-
Gals have a game with the Todd's here
IN April ]. their final of the season.
The date question is expected to be ad-
justed in few days.
The Philies meet the Falcos. Of Hol-
yoke here tomorrow and victory will
virtually assure them the title. The
Standing of the teams follows:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24
Us Krar

COME figure ladies who argue against
~ knickers for women haven't n leg
to stand on.
Many borer turns lin car 10
music.
Our Daily Guessing Contest--How
long Is 500. yard golf hole?
SEzzAN-NE WANTS 70 PLAY aloIIA
AGAIN. LAST TINE SHE RAISEI
Hyinie Gold was reputed to be a Knockout
Bobby Barrett proved 1t.
Fencing instructors have a lob because
the pupil Is not supposed 70 get the point
Art gallery should honor Joe Beckett.
Hes one of the best at decorating thc
canrds.
The new belts should go big with
women golfers-they like the links.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24

figured how they tossed away ball games because they
failed hustle and promised Manager George Gibson to
be good The spirit there the boys believe they have
the best club in the League and out for revenge
This is n dirty dig at the Giants of N'Yawk
Gibson has likely looking squad down here, but
few of the new men will be measured for 1922 uniforms.
They receiving the from angles, said
angles being Fred Clarke Bill McKechne, Bill Hinch-
man. Chick Frazer and Gibson himself real ball club
will be welded together. Gibson and his assistants
Grating through their Mackins.
George Whitted has been disposed Of by the waiver
route and this writing Davy Robertson is good
gone. Walter Schmidt was Il persistent holdout and
early IN the training period offered Il couple of
National League clubs in n trade.
Gibson had split training He started at
West Baden. Ind. and then here. The real work
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24
Changes Expected in the Inner Works

to nfed places
played the big for the first
did 1921
but Gibson something better
the side somebody else
show what they will be the survival of the ftt
timer has played the big leagues and managed
the minors has been procured third Jewel is no longer
finished probably couple
be
infders
this
the infd There's doubt
a baseman Maranvic
would
practices here
a athletes
the the work hard
and
Claude Rohwer brother of the utfee also likely looking third
will probably Bmmg
Pepper Young Cincinnati
other candidates.
THE probably
Moranl Badrt Tierney third
retained
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24
Pershing Stadium for OIymnles

Paris. March 2+,--Pershing Stadium v.,
virtually decided upon as the place for h"id'
ing the 1924 Olympic games at a mestini,
Of the Paris Municipal Council any IFS
French olympic Committee. 1t Is oxpecteS
this arrangement will be ratified officiaily
tomorrow. ''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24

fISht now. INC same goes lot Cooper anu HHntON
The others have been taking chances. but work.
ing regularly in the practice games with the Red Sox.
OF the new ones John Hollingsworth has the call.
John with the club last and, after considerable
diA.culty loaned to Wichita Falls. He developed
rapidly and became Of the best hurers in the
Teas League. He twenty and lost eleven
games, and established strike record with 224
whi6s. He is overland pitcher with good control.
Phil Morrison, brother Of John, also comes from
Birmingham Phil had very good year and Gibson
believes he will stick with the club Fred Blake spent
last year with George Stangs in Rochester This
he learned lot and back with enough experience
to be retained.
These three pitchers will stay with the Pirates until
further notice The others will take the lamb
Floyd Wheeler of Birmingham; Veruie Ulrigg, of the
University of Montana Edwin Schulze, n semi pro ;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24
The new belts should 20 big will
women g0lfers-they like the links.
Harvard Football Men Report

Cambridge, Mass. March 24.--seventy-
football team at a meeting IN the VARSITY
Club last night. Head Coach Fisher and
iatter emphasized the importance OF Kicking
under tho new rules. and announced that
week OF practice. M NJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24
PZRATES HAVE GOOD
4 SCHANCE FOR PENlNANT
WITH TIGHT PITCHING
spjetsbMgh Does Not Fear Giants in 1922 Chase
81 Figuring Cards and BRAVES as Most Dangerous
WI Opponents-Changes to Be Made in Infeld
by ROBERT w. MAXWELL
sports Editor Evening Public Ledger


THE Pirates Pittsburgh who allowed themselves walk the plank
" late last after gaining and half lead the
the 1922
They lightning the
until schedule
completed.
The Quenber chin in New
taking
hnyeta the of The
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24
MERICAN LEAGUE
Gamer to Play at Wimbledon

"a Dnoteu. March 24.--Ths United States
U1U have at least one representa- tive at the
n &l6k tennis singles championship tourna- :
~ g Wimbledon in June. g., Colket Ca
y 'ssd Harvard tennis captain. an
t6At ~ would enter the Wimble-
~: Re-: n = ~. ~ = ss'' 10 1A'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24

body
Pirates edited Barney Drcyfuss
virtually There be changes but
right named Rohw who
Rohwer
fthanded He looks like Cy Williams
Wait Mueller,
n " Joplin scl be the utility
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24
HUMAN SIDE or PUBLIC MEN

Once you start reading ''Humanisms'" ,bs
inner lights on lives and whins OF person.
ages in the public eye. you will be ioosinr
forward to this EVENING PUBLIC LI5aas
lecture every day. Make II HabItV-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24
Superintendent Pending,

Superintendent Pending, who has
been working on ths going az Bowie
three or four years with the object of
securing a uniform cushion and an even
surface from end to end, believes thai
his track will be in better condition for
the impending spring meeting of the
Southern Maryland Agricultural Asso-
citation, April l TO IA, inclusive, no
matter what The weather may be he
tween this and April !, than it has been
since he assumed charge. The geological
character of the soil Oh which the Bowie
course lies is rather whimsical. The
backstretch. including the extension thar
permits, of racing seven furlongs around
only one turn, runs over a he'd of cley
The footing Is firm when this clay il
dry. But this clay surface terminal tes
abruptly at the beginning of the far
turn. A lot of filling had to be done
when the track was constructed to mako
the far turn. This filling was made
with sand
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24


( mileage books before long.
Johnny will be catcher Schmidt kicks
Birmingham well
Jimmy Matox Stainss graduate also shows Mike Wilson
the old Lehigh booked third
Warwick of the University Of Pennsylvania onnsr
Little will
of Jonnard
81 gibson hos a pitchers
.{t u through
Working Hard to Get in Shape
of
working o
his
they will o 90
Pittsburgh
n he
0ERHAPS the
a
"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24
26KAYOU[A BOXERS
IN A. A. j. CHAMPS
South Philadelphia Catholic
Club Has Entries in Every
Class of Tourney
At OLYMPIA NEXT WEEK

BY LOUIS II. JAFFE
KAYOULA G. c., a South Philadel-
~ phia athletic association. is going
to make strenuous effort to gain some
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24
Veteran HurLers All in Fit Fettle

TINE pitching looks like family Most Of the old
-
Morrison Jimmy Znn Nose Ylowhorse Carlson
The old timers along and promise be good shape
baseball
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24
Boots and Saddle

Horses which seem best at Havana
today are: First race-Fascenda, Bet
sy's Pet. Naomi X. second---Gatrian
Polar Club. Natrum: third-Manicure,
Swift Cricket, Buckingham: fourth
Hutchison, Reliability, Plus Ultra fifth
-keltoi, Fair Lassie. Navajo; sixth
Hush, j. c. Stone. Caimito; seventh
Money, Jacobean, Haran.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24
Heavyweight Division Is in Bad Way

at Donald Head Of tho Penn relay team which
the Achilles Club England
combination valuable member
however Captain
Kerr Johnny Herr Elmer uphOng
the reputation Of Old Penn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-03-24

At Tiaiuana: First race---Chippen-
dale. Bridget, Ponzuray secOnd-Zo.
diac. Dienero, Grace W.. third-Applc
Jack, Toy On, Montgomery, Jr. fourth
--Careen, Orleans Girl, Sea Beach !:
th-Waterwillow. Head Over Heels.
Bceswing sixth--Clover Junia. Yer.
max, Shenandoah; Seventh - Cigale.
Smiling Maggie, View; eighth--Lotta
Speed, July Fly. Charmant.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09
Swim Meets For
 Pleasure Beach

Interest already is being shown in the preliminary competitive swimming races at Pleasure Beach park. In quries are arriving daily as to the pos sibility of holding large swimming meets at that beach during the sum mer months.
 Major H. R. Carter, former college, ''Y' and army instructor, and swim ming coach at Pleasure Beach an- nounces that on Saturday afternoon, June 10, preliminary trials and try outs will be held at the beach in the 50-yard free style, also in the 50-yard back and breast stroke, in order that swimmers may get line of this sea sons time.
 The try-outs will be in various classes for boys, girls and men. Reg istratiOn in these try-outs should be made, Major Carter announces, at his office in the bathing pavilion.
 The new playground baseball court at Pleasure Beach has had big re- sponse though the season is yet early. Groups began their summer play on the beach as early as last Wednesday.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09
Legal Profession Financing Big
 Law Project

New York. June 9 - Definite and far-reaching plans to bring about a comprehensive and concise restate- ment of the existing law, both federal and state and to unify the methods of teaching law in all schools and universities, were announced today by the American Academy of Jurispru- dence, an organization founded in 1914 to cooperate with the Ameri- can Bar Association in simplifying the laws and the machinery for the ad- ministration of justice.
 The project is being financed by the legal profession, and the profits accruins from publication and other sources will revert to an endowment Association and the Academy of Juris- prudence for the perfection of the work of reStatement, and other ac- tivities for the improvement of law and. the administration of justice Bearing upon this, the academy pro- poses to establish a central office in Now York to assemble and distribute legal knowledge throughout the coun- try.
 Among the noted lawyers identified with the movement are William H. Taft, Charles Evans Hughes, Elihu Root, Alton B. Parker, Martin w. Pound, Dean of Harvard Law School; Hampton L.. Carson, William Bro smith, James Brown Scott. Secretary of the Carnegie Foundation for  parts of the country. James Dewitt Andrews, chairman of the American Bar Associations committee on classi- fcations and restatement, has been in active charge of the work.
 Tho proposed restatement Is con- tained in a comprehensive library made up of three units co-ordinated by common classification providing easy reference from one to the oth- CT. The first unit consists of two volumes with an institutional phil osophic analysis of the law bringing out all elem ental relationships as well as rules and leading precedents. The second unit contains 20 volumes, em- 'bracing a reStatement of the whole body of the actual law as it now ex- fsts, with exhaustive rferences and citations to authorities. Unit three is made up of 100 volumes containing cases selected by leading legal Schol- ars from the American and English reports beginning with the Year Books and extending through to the present and current reports, thus giving a con- tinuous account of the growth of the legal system.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-06-09
BridgeDOrts Star Bnseb0U
 1eGna Of Forty Years Ago

shortstop; Fred Nichols, pitcher; Ferry Nichols, second base.
 At the Driving Park this team shut out the New Works, 3 to on two occasions. The game attracted people from all points in state.
 Transportation to and from the Driving Park was afforded by means of the old horse cars which ran out State street to Park avenue then up one block to Fairfield avenue, out Fairfield avenue to Clinton avenue the end of the line at that time, where stood a large shade tree in the middle of the street, with seats all around it.
 From there busses from the Ed wards old Atlantic Hotel Stables ana Gates Middle street stables conveyed you to the game for 10 cents.
 The average attendance was always good and sports came from Norwalk, New Haven and Derby and some from Waterbury to see the games. One or two of the T. B.'s are still alive living in this city including MT. Buckminis- ter. Those were the days
 You may ask where did the circus show those days? Right where it's winter quarters now stands.