davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-04-14
MARTINS 5 PILOT.
SAYS bob IS To
meet DEMPSEY
Manager Bronson Declares
Bout Is Being Fixed for
Next Labor Day,

BALTIMORE, April IL. - Bob
Martin, heavyweight champion OF
the A. E. f., not Harry Wills. prob
ably win be the next championship
foe of Jack Dempsey. Plans are
being made for a Dempsey
fight in Brooklyn next Labor Day,
according to Jimmie Bronson. Mar
tins manager. here today.
The public lis not warming up to
q wiiis-Dempsey match" said Bron-
son. ''As a result they're beginning
70 feel me out. We're ready 10
fight Dempsey and think Bob will
beat him. But before the Dempsey
match Bob wants 10 take on and
knock out both Bill Brennan and
Bob Roper, two big fellows holding
decisions against him"
II was said that Charles II. Eb-
belts was about TO enter a bid for
the fight and stage II in the Brook
lyn ball park.
The Washington times., 1922-04-14
BLACKS A. C. TO PLAY
GAMES At UNION PARK

Arrangements were completed 10
day whereby Blacks A. c. will play
all it's local games previously schsd.
uled dor the Plaza diamond at Union
Park. 10 their first game at the
park the Blacks whl face the fast
wsstovsr A. c. on Sunday at d. m
Thursdsy. April 20, they win meet
tire Msnhattans, and Thursday
April 27, the Seaman Gunners.
Heavy bookings are in and Man
axer sherline expects the team q
make a favorable showing against
such fast teams as Brookland, Clar
endon. Bethesda, Indian Head
Washington Barracks. Glencarlyn
and Cardinals. OF Alexandria, who
are among those now booked.
n. Beall, Raines. Mills and Rich
ardson compose the pitching staff
and from all indications they will b,
J able TO hold their own against the
best material any OF the local clubs
can pit against them.
The Washington times., 1922-04-14
FEATURE CARD
ONF|RST DAY At.
HAVRE De GRACE
Hartford and PhiIadelphia
Handicaps Occupy Promi-
! nent Places in Program.

HAvRE DE GRACE, Nd, April
1.-THE Hartford Agricultural and
breeders Association will inaugurate
tomorrow afternoon the second race
meeting OF the Eastern season OF
1922. Some 700 or 500 Of the smart
est performers of the foremost
racing establishments of the East
are ready for the colors and on the
grounds. The picturesqueiy situ-
ated race course is In first-class
race condition and generous purses
win insure brisk competition from
the beginning OF the session to its
finish.
The meeting viii be marked by
the distribution of upward of 1885,
900 among the owners of the com.
peting horses with the Hartford and
Philadelphia handicaps of six fur.
longs and one mile and a sixteenth,
respectively, for three-year-olds and
over, the Aberdeen. four furlongs
and a half, for two-year-olds, and
the Chesapeake, one mile and a
sixteenth, for three-year-old as
salient features. No purse will have
q smaller value in added money
than $1,000.
oU tI~ uayH on WHICH no BthheS
are decided there will be handicaps
OF $4,000 20 s2,500 each. The Har-
ford will be the opening days fea-
ture; the Philadelphia win be run
on April 20; the Aberdeen on April
2e, and the Chesapeake on April
20. Hsvre de Grace viii race a
fortnight without the competition
OF any big track. The stakes will
be of SIS 900 each
Horses OF country-wide and inter
national ren0wn that will compete
for the Hartford Associations purses
are John p. Grier, ExtermAnator.
Billy Kelly. Boniface, Dafnask, Mus
kallonse, Trystef, On Watch. Violin
list, Sweepment, Bunting, whiska-
way. Lion dor, Pampas, Muttikins,
Baby Grand, Spanish Maize, Mer.
quito. Marble, our Flag, Sunreigh,
Paul Jones, Sporting Blood. John
Paul Jones. Bon Homme. Mission
airy. My Play, Lucky Hour, Runstar,
Polly Ann, Jes. Routledge, Reprisal,
Two Feathers. War Note, Careful,
Champlsin. Good Times, The Boy,
Alex III, Snare, Dream of Allah,
Sailing B., Oriole, Billy Barton,
Gaiantmsn, Letterman, Idle Dell,
BY Jimmy, Second Thoughts. Super,
Irish Kiss, Bunga Buck, Lunetta,
Slippery Elm. Bygone Days and
Elemental.
Horse owners who have made
nominations for the Havre de Grace
stakes are Commander ]. X. l..
Ross, Edward r. Whitney, Harry
Payne Whitney, Mrs Payne Whit.
ney, j. Edwin Griffith, Richard T.
Wilson, Walter J. Salmon, George
w. Loft, Joseph 8. Tyree. Adolph
B. Spreckels, the Seagram Brothers.
OF Waterloo, Ontario; John Lums.
dem. OF Ottawa; Joseph e. Davis.
Howard Marshall, Colonel Maxwell
Howard. Edward F. Simms, James
w. McClelland, Edward B. Mclean, D,
Willis Sharpe Kilmer. Ralph Beaver
strassburger, OF Philadelphia; Mr.
and Mrs. Walter NJ. Jeffords. OF
Philadelphia; Richard r. Carman,
and James W. Bean.
The Washington times., 1922-04-14
TIMES BOWLER SHOOTS
INTO FIFTH POSITION

In the championship division OF
the Newspaper elimination tourney
al the Recreation, G. c. Coleman. OF
The Times. bowled himseR into fifth
place by shooting set OF 342T In
his third round. Jimmy Boyd, an.
other Times bowler. was the only
other bowler to get a 800 set for the
day, he shot set of 312, which nets
him s02, and tie for tenth place
with n. Roberts OF the Star. The
low mark was $50 for the fourth
round, which will start next Tuseday
at,4 q. m. Fifteen men are left TO
battle for the championship, and can
be won by almost anyone with a
good set. N ext week the standing
may be changed considerable.
In tho consolation division r. B.
Willhide Of The Times went into
first place with set of 2ss. and q
total OF $685. for .his six games. w.
n. Jones OF the Post runs q good sec
ond with q total of 581, for his six
strings; 5ss is the dividing line In
this section and will be bowled next
wedns ssday at .. m. Those who
qualify and their score are as fol
lows:
Championship divIsion-G. wade.
Ileh Pl. 1,62s: ]. Baum ISL, ss2; A.
w. Collier OBJ, sse; e. r. Cahoon
I'll, $40; O.. c. Coleman CT.I, 951; p.
Piantz Pl, sas; J. r. Miller (s), sis;
w. 8. Couser CHI. ell; w. G. Dar-
nell P.), Gil; A. G. Boyd I'D, s0z;
Ray Roberts 49,, so2; l.. Ewell CTl.
ss3: n. C. Reinohl 49,, ss1; Mike
flynn IT.. $50: and c. J. Warren
T9. sss.
hide Crl. 5s3; w. r. Jones P.h 5sl
8. r. Lynch (sl, SIS: Joe ConnelI
P.D, bss; J. s. Eims IT.. 5s2; Rod
erick ISL. 54s: II. o. Lawrence CTD
Bss; and j. Fitzgerald P.), 53s.
The schedule for next week will be
published In Sundays press and will
also be posted at the Recreation.
The Washington times., 1922-04-14
JACK DEMPSEY
To OACCEPT DEF|S
WHILE ABROAD
Will Spend Much Of Summer
on Irish Soil and Take
Big Part In Sports.

LONDON. April I4.--JaSk Denp-
sey will spend part of the summer
with Richard Croker, former Tam.
many chieftain. at Glencairn. stillor.
gan, near Dublin. He has promised
the aged Tammany chief that while
there he viii offer TO accept chal.
lenges from ell comers for the heavy
weight title of the world, the contest
TO be staged on Irish soil. This In
formation was received from Croker
today.
The Irish Free state intends 10
stage a gigantic Gaelic sports con-
gress this summer. Dempsey wrote
to Croker before leaving New York,
declaring that he intends summerine
in ireland, and take an active part
in the mammoth athletic carnival
which is understood to be a pet
scheme of Michael Collins.
The Washington times., 1922-04-14
CENTRAL HIGH TO MEET
TWO BALTIMORE TEAMS

Coach Harry White and his Cen
tral High lads win go over to BeltI.
more tomorrow to play two baseball
games. In the morning the Central
boys win meet the Baltimore Poly
nine and In the afternoon will tackle
the Baltimore City College players.
These teams represent the strength
OF the Monumental City schlostic
teams, and Central In expecting to
have ite hands fun IN getting away
with both contests. Edelin. GermRin
and Brinkmsn will probably do the
hurting for Central.
The Washington times., 1922-04-14
cALIFoRNIA-coRNELL
TRACK MEET MAY 20

BERKELEY. Cal, April 1.-THE
University Of California has accepted
an invitation from Cornell University
for dual track meet at Ithaca, N. Y,
May 20. The Californians are to spend
a week In Ithaca as the guests OF
Cornell while preparing for the ma
tional championship meet of tie
intercollegiate Association Of Anna
teur Athletes of America at Harvard
University May rs.
The Washington times., 1922-04-14
KDKA--Pirates

KDkA---Plrates
finish an easy second In first base
hall manoeuVers OF year. but hope
to do worse after they have hit
proper stride.
Chicago starts 1922 cpl
demlc with two teams. That
ought to give the Windy City
public an eyeful.
QUO-"Casey at the Bat" In
all languages at 1850 meters' by
request.
-VADIS-Jack Dempsey seasick.
Staggering around like groggy
cockroach in sinkful of dishwater.
HOLLYwooD-Fatty Arbucbls
acquitted. Will appeal for new
trial
CHIZJudge lands rules Babe
Ruth must pay TO get In park
during suspension.
-Bluebeard declares he
didn't kin hundred wives. Only
ninety-nine. --~--
BRONx-Frank Baker denies
unconfirmed rumor he will retire.
PHIL-Two umpires caught
talking 10 ballplayer right in
broad daylight. Case referred TO
Department of Justice.
M1AM-Banauet rendered In
honor OF Col Mutt.
ETC-You're q lisrl
MMS-Who said that7
KKK--Mind your own business.
The Washington times., 1922-04-14
SCORING RULES
. IN BASKETBALL
FACE CHANGES
National Committee Holds Its
Annual Session in New
York Tomorrow.

NEW YORK. April Proposals
TO alter basketball scoring rules will
come up for consideration tomorrow
when the national rules committee
holds its annual session In this city.
Director of Athletics l.. w. st.
John, Of Ohio State University, chair.
man OF the basketball rules commit.
tee Of the National Collegiate Ath.
Ietic Association, will represent that
organization in New York. The 9TH
er members of the national commit.
tee are w. II. Ball, who Is chairman
of both the Y. M. @. A.. and ma
. onal committees on rules and George
Hepbron, OF the Amateur Athletic
Union.
The Washington times., 1922-04-14
SuppIee Stars Again.

Soup" supplee Techs big young.
ster, proved that he is one of the
best ah-around athletes I'm the
schools In the recent Tech -Esplsco-
pal-western meet. Supplee has
played football, basketball, and has
run track this year with great suo-
cess.
The Washington times., 1922-04-14
o'connor Hurts Well.

Michael o'Connor, pitching for the
Tyler School. held the Bryant School
team hitless. tanning fourteen bat.
The Washington times., 1922-04-14
New Umpire a Hummer.

CINCINNATI, April 14.-Psul
sentelle. the National Leagues new
est umpire, proved himself a hum.
mer here yesterday when he gave
fourteen members OF the Chicago
team the air for protesting against
decision in the Cubs-Reds game.
This comes close 10 being a record.
The Washington times., 1922-04-14
Paris Is To Have
League Ball
This Year

PARIS. April 14.-paris Is TO
have league baseball this sum-
mer. The opening of the season
was set for May 20 at meet
ing held here last night in the
American Legion building. The
league comprises four clubs
American Legion. Veterans Of
Foreign Wars, French Ranelagh
Club, and the Independents. The
games will be played on the
beautiful Bsgatelle grounds in
the Bois de Boulogne.
The Washington times., 1922-04-14
PLAYS All Around.

Mike Driscoll, of c. u. has played
all around on the team this season
filling every infield position and
going behind the bat. He IL q
good outfielder and in addition 10
his fielding ability, Is a timely
clotIter
The Washington times., 1922-04-14

Harvey Mcclellan has ousted Mul-
ligan from the third base Job with
the Chicago White sox. Both
swedes waged a merry battle for the
place during the training season,
The Washington times., 1922-04-14
He Slams Pellet.

stuffy McInnis. iris Speakers
new firstsscker, is slamming the
pellet on the nose this spring.
Cleveland fans think he will be close
TO the top when all the figun es
are In.
The Washington times., 1922-04-14
NayIor In Old Job.

BY starting the opening game, Rol.
lie Naylor win be eligible to return
to his old Job OF pitching Philadel.
phia's Sunday games In Washington.
He is due TO start Sunday next.
The Washington times., 1922-04-14
Miller a Regular.

Bins Miller starts the season ss
the regular left fielder for the
Philadelphia Athletics. Last year
he played with the Griffs.
The Washington times., 1922-04-14

nocturnal acous-
ties 10 breaking
up nightly con-
certs. market re-
ports. b 9 dti m e
stories and sober
citizens o q e p.
'Sawfull
NAA-All bust
ness and some
rain postponed on
a account of base
ball. Babe Ruth
chews up three
cigars watching
Yankees I hro W
opening fit OF sea-
son.
The Washington times., 1922-04-14
BY KIRK MILLER.

Basobaii-o-gram iartins through
The Washington times., 1922-04-14
FRIDAY APRIL a. 1922.

Each branch of amateur and profess
sional athletics Is covered in THE
TIMES sporting pages by special
lists. Golf, tennis, basketball and
bowling are featured here daily.
The Washington times., 1922-04-14

This garment rep
rsssnts enc 81 the
hnest, fnll-ou
well-rnade articles
OF its kind-0EN-
UINE sOIsBTTEl
The Washington times., 1922-04-14
SPECIAL
Sale of
Mems
Shirts
95;c

w Teatfy
osn' az
enough about
tuess shirts
A II rs
p n 10 Ball
he newest
stripes and
they're guar
anteed PAST
COLOR.
The Washington times., 1922-04-14
Mcclellan Has Job,

SRK--Mind your own business.
The Washington times., 1922-04-14

Amateur baseball is to occupy m
important niche In the sporting
Of Washington this year. A
usual, The Times will devote itself
TO the interest Of players and fans.
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
Christmas Carols
AT Sunday Concert

VtHE Community Music Associa-
l. ton Is presenting a carol
concert as the eighth event of
the Sunday night series of free
musicales at Central High Com.
munity Center.
The program prepared IL in
keeping with the Christmas season
and will be featured by the chorus
of the Women's City Club, a chill.
dren's chorus Of 200 voices, the
Army Music School brass quar-.
tette, the Misses Elizabeth and
Mary Keyes in hafp and violin
numbers, and Robert Lawrence
in a baritone solo, assisted by a
vocal quartette.
The songs for the audience will
include several well-known Christ
mas carols, hymns, patriotic
songs and the most popular of the
home favorites.
The Sunday night community
orchestra will assist with the COM
munity singing, which will, as
usual, be directed, by Robert
Lawrence, assisted at the plano
by Helen Burkart.
The concert will begin promptly
at Sis o'clock, with doors Open
ing at o'clock.
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
Choral Art Society
to Offer messiah"

TUE Choral Art Society Of
I Washington, George Harold
Miller. director. will present "The
Messiah" at Central High School
Thursday evening. with the WASH
ington College of Music orchestra,
c. K. Christiani. conductor, accom-
panying. The soloists will be: Mrs.
Ethel Holtzclaw Gawler, soprano;
Miss Ritchie Mclean. contralto;
James X. Young. tenor, and George
H. Miller, barytone. There will
also be soprano and contralto solos
accompanied by H. H. Freeman at
the organ.
The oratorio will start promptly
at o'clock. and the doors will
open at o'clock. The public il
invited. There will be no cards Of
admission and no reserved seats.
A collection will be taken to
defray the expenses of presenting
this beautiful oratorio to the public
Of Washington.
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
Claque Raises
Head Again i'm
Lakeside City

THE claque, suppressed two
L years ago by the author
tiles of the Chicago Opera
started to work again re-
Gently by approaching two new
singers, Ina Bourskaya and
Grace Hoist.
Miss Hoist, was called up
several times on the telephone
and heard q mans voice.
II am . man Of great i'm
portance to you," was the
message she received, "for 1
can ruin your debut. Unless
you give me 500. I will have
you Missed, and there will be
50 much disturbance that you
cannot possibly make . good
impression"
The offer to Miss Bourskaya
was openly made by q man
who told her he was "chief Of
the claque." Miss B0urskaya
complained to Clarke A. Shaw.
business manager Of the Chi
cago Civic Opera Association.
He advised her to refuse to
give the man anything.
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
First Church Will
Hear Two Cantatas

EOR Christmas music at the
II First Congregational Church
morning service today the vested
choir Of sixty voices, assisted by
the quartet. will sing carols. The
morning music will also include a
soprano solo. and an anthem by
the choir and quartet. Dudley
Bucks Christmas cantata. "The
Coming Of the King" will be pre-
sented at the vesper service a.
4:45 by the choir and quartet.
The evening service will be
opened by the choir professional
carrying lighted candles. The
chorus and quartet will render
John Brewers Christmas can.
tata "The Holy Night"
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
Sculptor Exhibits
Portrait of Editor

NATALIE WOLFE. the well.
known San Francisco sculptor,
has won a place in the thirty fifth
annual exhibition of the Chicago
Art Institute with a relief por.
trait Of John C. Freund, editor
Of Musical America. This work
was accepted by the jury of se.
lection in competition with 900
paintings and pieces OF sculpture
submitted by artists in all parts
Of America. The relief shows Mr..
Freund In profile and il the lat.
est work Of Miss Wolfe.
1t was while Miss Wolfe was
a student at the Polytechnic High
School. from which she graduated.
that her sculpture began 70 a,
tract attention.
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
Church Announces
Christmas Music

HHRISTMAS music at the Church
~ of Our Father, Universalist,
will include: Organ prelude. THE
Coming Of the King" (GauD; quar-
tet. Noel" (Maristow); tenor
solo. Nazareth" (Gounod); quartet,
Blessed Is He That Cometh"
tGeibeD; postlude. "Hosannah"
(Wachs).
The soloists are: Soprano, Mrs.
Maud Murphy; contralto. Miss
Lillian Chenoweth: tenor. A. w.
Homier; bass, Walter T. Matson.
The orsanist and director u Mrs.
Dorothy Baxter.
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
and a. household servants.

and a. household servants.
In the current flood Of litera-
ture which realistically unfolds
the barrenness Of much Of life.
such as main Street." "Bab-
bitf." Brass" ERIK Dorn." and
"Gsrsoyles." Red Bud Women"
has an important place.
What all this criticism. uncon-
structive and unanswering, does
in melioration Of, the evils
against which it cries, is ques-
tion fit for a philosopher to ask.
but hardly meet for an ordinary
mortal. It is in the nature of
things that there must be Jere-
miahs. rending their garments,
and crying from the housetops
for reform. And it would seem
the feet Of the Jeremiahs Of the
present are restless, for the
places where they stand to lift
their voices are hot. All Of
which is not conducive to cool
thinking. T.
The Washington times., 1922-12-24

A BOYS book!
This il a thrilling (thrilling,
at least, to the general run Of red
biooded boys under twolve years Of
age) episode Of the French and In.
dian war which was eventually and
effectually squelched by that dar.
ing commander. Mad" Anthony
Wayne. Mad Anthony. however.
figures in but one skirmish
throughout the narrative.
The story Is woven around two
inseparables. one Amos Hart and
Nathan Mason, both proteges Of
the typical story-book trapper.
big joe" These boys. the au-
thor would have you believe, are
richly endowed with all the req
uisites peculiar to one who would
survive Indian ambushes, massa-
cres, tortures. ETC.. but are sur.
prisingly slow to respond to the
jeers. insults and atrocities handed
them. This is particularly true
with regard to Amos. who, having
been kidnapped by the Indians.
finally wends his way back to CIV
ilixation.
Big Joe, appearing only humor-
Gus and unusual at first, finally
grows exceedingly tiresome with
his cut-and-dried theory that all
things in this world Tor rather that
age) "are fixed" and thus newt
able. This ridiculous reasoning is
allowed to remain intact through
the story.
Boys, to whom the book is pre-
sented. will undoubtedly get much
satisfaction in Exploiting east Of
the Ohio" with Amos Hart and
Nathan Mason, under the guiding
hand Of Big Joe.
IN his remarkable novel, THE
Cathedral" Hugh walpole pre-
sents a study Of power and hu-
man destiny in widening circles.
The conquest Of power over a
mans character is merely the
sharp focus for an intimation of
power that uses all mems lives.
In the foreground we have Arch.
deacon Brandon, ruler Of the ca.
thedral and the cathedral town;
behind him we have the town
itself; back OF the town lies the
Glebeshire country; back Of Glebe-
shire. England; beyond England
the world Of men and. affairs. al
naesinG With set purposes.
The Washington times., 1922-12-24
CaSalS and Bauer
I'm Joint Recital
ON Saturday Next
Second Concert To Be
Given i'm City Club
Series.

anu FaDfO SdSdis, tHc Ia
AA nous cellist, will be heard
in joint recital at the second coh-
cert in the City Club series at
the City Club next Saturday eve
ming, December 30, at 8 o'clock,
under the management of Mrs.
Wilson. Greene.
Harold Bauer's position among
the foremost pianists of the day
rests on a very firm foundation.
He has always won his audiences
by his mastery Of the technical
difficulties of his art, his fine
poetic insight. his splendid musi-
cianship. and his extraordinary
power Of Interpretation.
Pablo Casals Is considered by
many as the worlds greatest Gel.
list. Fritz Kreisler says He 10
the greatest musician that has
ever drawn a bow"
The program will include:
Sonata in A major" Beethoven):
Allegro Scherzo, Adagio-Allegro;
"Ballade In # major" Chopin;
"Scherzo in c sharp minor"
(Chopin); Suite in c major"
Bach); Prelude. Allemande. Cour-
ant. sarabande. Clique; Sonata in
A minor" (Gries,; Allegro Agitato,
Andante motto tranquillo. Allegro.
The remaining tickets are on
sale at Mrs. Wilson -Greene's con-
cert bureau in Droop's. Thirteenth
and @ streets.
The Washington times., 1922-12-24

fniiaueiphia' Inc rem foohsn
Ing Co.
How often has your native
Washingtonian been compell-
ed to confess his dearth of knowl-
edge Of the location and history Of
points of national significance
here; how often has he been forced
to sit back and listen to the glib
recitals Of the typical tourist, who
manages to pick up within the
short space Of a few days more de-
tailed information about the Ma
tion's Capital city than is pos
sessed by the average resident Of
a quarter Of a century's standing.
Many a Washingtonian thus driven
to desperation has ardently vowed
that some day he will board
sightseeing vehicle and find out
for himself where, perhaps, the
italian embassy may be located,
what particular style Of architec-
ture the Scottish Rite Temple rep
resents. or quite possibly. the loca-
ton Of the Octagon House.
For several years Robert Shack
elton. traveller extraordinary, has
specialized in the publication Of
elaborate volumes pertaining to
the charms of great American
cities. "The Book of Chicago"
"The Book Of New York." "The
Book of Boston" and ''The Book of
Philadelphia" have now been follow.
ed by ''The Book of Washington"
and each is written In a charming
and fascinating style that causes
them to be read with the same
avidity that would be accorded a
best seller" Even to one sup
piled with more than the average
amount Of information concerning
Washington, its history, its tradi-
tions and its present-day affairs
and edifices, this volume will come
as distinct and pleasant surprise,
and would appear to represent
years. rather than months, Of re-
search.
Mr.. Shackelton has a most en-
gaging style, ard his narrative al
ways runs smoothly; at times it is
lightened by naive touches of hu-
NOR. Physically, the volume is
gem. 1t is well and tastefully
bound with a medallion decorated
cover in gold and colors. 1t is II.
Illustrated with scores of beautiful
photographs. sketches and Wig
nettes. 1t does not pretend to be
a guide book, as might appear, but
is, in fact. a history Of the city
from the very day Of its founda-
ton up to the present time, with
intimate details Of is growth and
of the lives of the. famous men
whose affairs were interviewer
with 1t.
RAYMOND HOLDEN. author Of
"Granite and Alabaster"
CMacmillan), Is a new poet Of
marked individuality, who finds
his favorite theme in the relation
of man to nature. Typical scenes
from rural life serve as the in.
spiration for poems Of mans
moods as affected by the varying
aspects of forest and mountain.
"The White Deer Of Wind
brook" q vivid story Of passion
and tragedy In a wind-swept,
lonely country, Is rivaled in force
and beauty by Rock Fowler"
with It's strong imaginative power.
and all his work shows the poet
an earnest seeker after the truth
In nature and the heart Of man.