davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-08-27

ponent selected for me at the Garden
1t was over before l knew It, Eleven
seconds after the bout started Fran
chini was on the floor. knocked for a
goal-he didn't move a toe while the
referee counted the necessary ten for
knockout. l was pleased with my
initial showing in New York. and 1t
was only my tenth professional con-
test.
Then came that match in which l
broke my hand. Johnny Buff, who
later won the championship from Pete
corner. My handlers had it all doped
out that all 1 had to do was to hit
Buff once-then curtains.
But couldn't get over that one
punch. Buff showed n lot of foot
work and he kept out of reach Of my
right. For the first two rounds 1
wns unable to get over n solid punch.
Buff doing "a backxtep all around the
ring with me hot nfter him.
In the early part of the third round
l caught Buff fiat footed in a corner
and thought / had him. over went
my right Buff ducked and / con-
nected hard on top of his head A
stinging pain shot up the entire
length of my arm from my knuckles
Ny hand was broken. l knew.
W men returned 10 my corner /
told Harry Neary. my manager. what
had happened. He told me that it
wouldn't do for Buff to know about
my mitt being out of commission, and
to keep swinging it at every oppor-
tunity. Following Instructions. I
continued tearing into Buff, driving
my left at his chin, but he kept
bobbing his head so that l couldn't
reach his jaw.
After the fifth round Buff started to
take more chances with me. for the
news of my broken hand reached his
corner. He did open UP. but con-
tinued to be wary of my right. even
thought it really was out of COM
mission. In the last two rounds we
stood in the middle of the ring and
siugged away. but Bluffs cleverness
displayed in the early rounds earned
him the decision.
My. how my hand did hurt Usually
l landed on his head, sometimes on
his cheekbones and once in a while
on his shoulder or elbow. The pain
was terrible-but was doing as
advised. and the big crowd there that
night-the night that Joe Lynch won
Evening star., 1922-08-27
BUSH EAGER TO GETIN
HIS FOURTH BIG SERIES

Joe Bush Of the Yankees was the
Afst major league pitcher to win
twenty games this year. This In
always an honor. The next Sreat-
est II to win thirty. There Will be
some scramble before any one does
that I'm 1922.
Bush pitched In three world
series. He is keen ON the scent
to make 1t four. Then he win
rank with tho abig uns.n His nrst
world series entry was In 1913 for
the Athletics agnfnst the Giants,
Bush got = crack agafnst the Bos-t
ton Nationals In 1914, and In 1913
he helped the Boston Red Sox win
fron the phlegmatfc Chicago
Bush pitchea that year In con-
pany with Mays and Jones', and
Rnth anA Scott was shertstop for
the team. Sehang was lii catcher.
This year NAYS, AAths schanE.
Scott and JoH6s axe al 11e plny-
Saates, Denst 1eEHet that when
fhthkxng aAoat ths De611br11tfeS -
the Yan1Ee - w1n aAetheE eAaA-
yfsashin /. ~ nj
Evening star., 1922-08-27
INDIANS MAY COMPETE
IN A. A. u. TRACK GAMES

In all probability there will
be several full-blOOded Indian ath-
letes In the National A. A. L. track
and field championships to he held
mt Weequahic Park, Newark. n. j.,
September 3, . and IL. Haskell
Institute of Lawrence, Kan, and
the Phoenix Indian School Of
Phoenix, Ariz., have had entries in
these championships in past years
and nre planning to be repre-
scented again this year.
A. PntasOni. the long distance
runner of Haskell Institute. who
was a member Of the American
Olympic team of 1912, is fn train
ing for the five-mile run, and
Mase POlfngzOiOma of Phoenix.
who ran second to Earl johnson
Of Pittsburgh In the national five
mile at Pasadena last summer, is
expected to be starter in this
event mt Newark.
Evening star., 1922-08-27

The Veterans Bureau roster in
cludes Farrell. Garrity, Hummer. Kill
gour, Blue, McKeown. ONeill. Poore,
Fewster, Craft, Mills, Johnson,
Amores. Rosenblatt. Haight. Ortell
and Andrea. The V. F. w. SQUAD is
composed of MacKay. Move. Gardella.
Demma, Franciscus, Donovan. Hoye.
Verona, E. Atchison. K Atchison.
Schultz. Birch. Veta and Kicks.
Ariel Athletic Club took the meas
ure of the Primroses yesterday in a
6-to-5 contest. Both pitchers were
stingy with hits.
Michigan Athletic Club. in the mid
get class. overwhelmed the Wash
ington Props in a 10-to-1 tilt yester-
day. The winners hit hard and often
A sizeable crowd is expected TO at
tend the knickerbocker-Si Silver Spring
game this afternoon at Georgia and
Alaska avenues. Play is to start at
$3.50 o'clock. The Knicks were beaten
severely by Silver Spring early this
season, but in their last match played
the Marylanders TO a 4-4 score.
kenil,vOrth Athletic Club will travel
to Boiling Field this afternoon for a
contest with the Aviators. The game
will get under way at 3 o'clock.
Georgetown Athletics and Asburys
are to be opponents this afternoon on
Monument Lot diamond No. 8. PLAY
VIII start at 3 o'clock.
Black Athletic Club will journey TO
oakland, Md. today for a battle with
the nine of that town. All Black play
ers are TO report at Blacks dairy at
l o'clock. !
Quincy Athletic Club and Hilltop
Athletic Club will clash this after
noon on the field at West Virginia
avenue and Neal street northeast. The
match will begin at 3.
Rambler Athletic Club vanquished
the Riverdales. to 3. yesterday.
Keys pitched no-hit ball until the
ninth, when the Riverdales made all
their runs. The Ramblers will visit
the Langdons today.
GARFIELD Athletic Club invaded Colo
nial Beach, Va. yesterday and point
ed the way to the team of that resort
In S-to-4 match. Averill pitched for
the victors.
Warwick Midgets trfumphed in both
ends of double header yesterday.
beating the Yankees. 3 to and 10 o.
Buffalo Athletic Club is to take the
field against the Brookland Giants at
Brookland today at 2:30 o'clock All
Buffalo players are to report at their
managers house at /.
Park View Seniors will tackle the
Milans and the Park View Juniors
will face Liberty Athletic Club on the
new Liberty field at 18th and Hamlin
streets northeast. The first game
that between the junior teams, will
start at o'clock.
Red Star Midgets defeated the All
Star Midgets. 2 to /. in ten-inning
game yesterday. Gleason pitched for
the winners.
In the Prince Georges County
League yesterday. Hyattsville was
beaten Z to S and IL to s by Berwyn
and eliminated from the title-con-
tending group. Hyattsville has an
other game at home with Berwyn and
Seabrook and Landover will play a
double e-header at Londover today
Evening star., 1922-08-27
POST TEAMS TO RACE
IN D. c. LEGION MEET

An interpost relay. with teams from
Costello. Quentin Roosevelt and Kill
leen posts among others competing,
will be the feature event Of the ath-
letic meet to be held as part of the
second annual outing Of the District
of Columbia American Legion at
Marshall Hall next Saturday. In all.
fourteen field and track numbers will
be contested.
The morning events will be 25-yard
daShes for boys and girls, sack race
for boys. peanut race for girls. and
ba se-ball-throwing contest for boys
These will start at noon, and a base
ball game will get under way at 1880
o'clock.
Starting about 3:45 in the afternoon,
there will be a 50-yard dash for
woman members of the American
Legion and the American Legion
Auxiliary, an interpost centipede race,
a fat legionnaires' race, 100-yard dash
for legion members, 100-yard dash
for commanders. past commanders
and vice commanders of posts,
run and interpost relay.
Thomas S. Probey, chairman Of the
committee, reports that every
post will be we'll represented. Prizes
donated by Washington merchants
will be at stake.
Evening star., 1922-08-27
BABY GAR n SETS NEW
WORLD MARK IN VICTORY

HAMILTON, Ontario, August 20
Baby Gar Ill. owned and driven by
Gar Wood Of Detroit, today set a
new world record in winning the
third and Anal fifty-mile heat for the
Allison Fisher trophy. averaging g
Al $40 miles an hour. covering the
distance in 1.12.33.
Ionic finished second in 1.22.53:
Packard Baby Gar III. in 1.23.47. and
Nick Mack fourth. in l.39.04. Miss st.
Lawrence developed engine trouble
and dropped from the race on the
twenty-third lap.
J. G. vincent's Packard Baby Gar
jumped into the lead at the start.
Baby Gar III started 800 yards be-
hind the field, but picked up all con-
tenders but the Vincent boat on the
first lap. The latter boat led for
thirty miles, then was compelled to
slow down because of magnetic
trouble.
Evening star., 1922-08-27
REDS WIN TWO, THOUGH
. OUTBAHED BY BRAVES

CINCINNATI. August 26.-Though
outbatted in each contest. the Reds
won both games Of the double header
from Boston Nationals today. to 3
and to /. Rixey and Donohue We're
hit rather freely but were very ef-
fective in the pinches.
Houlihan. a recruit started the
first game for Boston and allow ed
only five hits in six innings but was
very wild. giving seven bases on balls.
Oeschger was hit in only two innings.
The batting Of Duncan for the Reds
and of Roser, recruit outfielder, for
the Braves, was excellent. The
Evening star., 1922-08-27
AUTO STARS WILL OPEN
KANSAS CITY SPEEDWAY

: Plans virtually have been COM
pIeted for the 3OO-mile internn-
tional speed classic to be held over
Kansas City's new 9SOO,eOO speed
way September 10. RacfnE fol-
lowers declare that several records
should be broken.
Entities have been received from
the foremost drivers of the game,
fncludipg Jimmy Murphy. 1872
A. A. A. champion. Harry Hartx.
runner-up to Murphy mt the In
diannpOlis race this year; Tommy
Milton, 1891 A. A. A. champion;
Cliff Dufant. Roscoe Sarles, Al
Melcher, Joe Thomas, Frank
Elliott and Jerry WOnderlich. The
na1le-nnd-a-quarter 0snI track,
banked Mt nm angle Of fOrty-twO
degrees. will permit a speed Of I2O
miles an hour.
Evening star., 1922-08-27
MINES MEET WEDNESDAY
TO HELP NEEDY BUDDIES
v. F. W. Athletes Are to Oppose Team of Former
Service Men-Knicks Face Silver Spring
Today-Ariels Defeat Primrose A..

BENEFIT which real base ball played expected
~ when the OF the Veterans Bureau
Foreign Wars American
which have arranged the contest help swell
" F. W. to aid needy
Many players
they will perform their best The Veterans
while
under 80 o'clock. 49,
An Veterans Bureau patients in hospitals and about the District
attend the
being made with the authorities
the these
will
Col Forbes director the out the bali to
open
Evening star., 1922-08-27
WAR NINE EARNS TITLE
I BY BEATING TERMINAL S

War of the Departmental League
won the championship in Section A of
the city sandlot interleague base ball
tournament yesterday when It van
quished Southern Railway of the
Terminal r. r. Y. M. c. A. League, s
to 8, while Grace of the Sunday School
League was losing to Valuation, War
Department Interbureau- League title
more gaines to play in the series,
while each Of the other teams in the
section has lost three or more games
of it's schedule OF eight. The score:
Evening star., 1922-08-27
no Mgu Tackle Kno Problems 7oday Veterans an Benefit
YOUNG CHESS PHEN0M
TO PLAY Nine ADULTS

NEW YORK, August 25.-Samuel
Rzeschewslki, ten-year-Old Polish
chess player. will compete with
nine established adult players In
the ninth American National Chess
Club. beginning October 8. at the
MeAlplne Hotel, tournament on
caals have announced. The boy fs
to be the beneficiary of the, tour
nament. The adult players will
include: Frank j. Marshall, cham-
piOn Of the United States; ID. jan
Owsky. champion OF Frnnces Ed
ward Lasker, leader Of the yvestern
states, ]. p. Crier, champion of the
Pacific coasts Charles JnKe. former
title holder OF New York state; =.
Chajes, New York, M. shapiro.
champion Of the Manhattan Chess
Club, and John F. Berry, champion
Of MARnnchu uaetta.
Evening star., 1922-08-27
WILLARD WILL APPEAR
ON STAGE FOR WEEK

LOS ANGELES, August 26.-Jess
willard, former worlds heavyweight
boxing champion, has signed con-
tract calling for q week of exhibition
bouts at a San Francisco theater, be-
ginning Sunday. September 8. accord
ing to the ex-champion's representa-
tive.
appearance since he lost the title 10
Jack Dempsey at Toledo. July 4, 1918.
He accepted the San Francisco offer.
his representative said. because he
believed it would give him an eDpor-
tunity to show the public that he is
actually getting into satisfactory
condition for battle with Dempsey.
Evening star., 1922-08-27
SECTION r.

Games this week will just about
end the sectional title contests in the
independent tournament. Roam6rs
and. Aztecs are meeting at the Wash
ington barracks this afternoon at 3
o'clock and If the former wins they
will be in as leaders in section A of
the senior division. The best the
Aztecs can hope for is tie for the
top place. other matches to be play
ed during the week follow:
MoNDAY-senior division. section A-Pet-
worth VS.. Mohawk Junior, at Mohawk, 5:15;
Junior division, section A. Holy Name Junior
VS.. Atlantic. at Linworth, 5:15; section B,
Plaza vs.. Knickerbooker Junior. at Knicksr.
booker, 5:16.
TUESDAY-Junior division, section A. Epiph.
any Junior vs.. Warwick. at Linworth. 5:l6;
section B. Linworth Junior vs.. Anacostia Ea-
giles Geld pending).
WEDHEsDAY-Senior division. section A.
st. Peters vs. Petworth (feld pendingl: ju-
nior division section B. Plaza vs. Mount
Pleasant, at Knickerbooker. 6:l5.
THURSDAY = Junior division. section A.
Holy Name Junior vs. Warwick (neld pend
fRIDAY-Junior division. section A. Peto-
mac W.. Epiphany Junior, at Linworth, Sis;
Atlantic VS.. Holy Name (held pendingl; SEQ
tion B, Plaza VS.. Linworth Junior (deld pend.
ing).
Evening star., 1922-08-27
TIE PLAY.OFF ARGUMENT
BEFORE DISTRICT BOARD
Dominicans. Sherwoods and Shamrocks Want to
Know What's What in Independent Series.
Leasuers, Too, Have Their Troubles.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

~ conducted by an executive board
Ball Association due this morning when
~ the sando mosuls gather office of Maj Bob Young their
president at only will the executive board have several
kuotv problems concerning andot ntereaguc base ball
Independents with peck of trouble will be at hand
Landises And these
ociabe bunch who have not been
history OF the
hereto putbe the board for settlement
The District will deal with
problems always does but in going out Of
independents,
be aknpas sad Sunday itself
Evening star., 1922-08-27
TEAM WORKS hidden
BALL" TRICK 19 TIMES

DECATUR, Ill, August 2s.-Spud
Campbell, third baseman of the Terre
Haute (Ind.) Three Eye League base
ball team. is the nineteenth victim
this season of the hidden ball"
trick as worked by the Decatur in
field, scorers announced today. De-
catur officials said the stunt has
saved half a dozen ball games for
the "Commies." Third Baseman Pete
Braunsen caught Campbell mapping
yesterday after Campbell opened the
fourth inning with a triple.
Evening star., 1922-08-27
VALUATION TEAM STOPS
SUNDAY SCHOOL TOSSERS

Valuation, champion Of the War
Department Interbureau League. sur
prised Grace of the Sunday school
circuit in Section A game yester-
day in the city interleague tourney.
With Dom yielding only Ave hits and
pitching excellent ball with runners
on the bases. Valuation toppled the
Sunday school team, to 2. The
Evening star., 1922-08-27

stances that I
found myself up
against the stiff
est proposition of
my career in the
ring. While down
in Panama. where
] started to box.
they couldn't get
any one to max e
me extend myself,
but when l ar
rived in New York
it didn't take me
long to learn that
things were not
so lovely in fisti-
cuffs.
Phil Franchini
Evening star., 1922-08-27
SECOND CAME
Totals. 80 10 "a II Totals. q 8 II
sBatted for Oeschger In seventh.

'Batted Tor Ueschger IN seventh.
Boston. ...... o o o 1 o OIL
cincinnati...... o 1 90 0 o O x-2
htssosS Ro"sh
hit-Roser. SAcrifces-Fonseea, Donohue
Double plays-Ford to Kopf to Barbare;
Fonseca to Caveney to Daubert i2); Duncan
to Daubert to Fonseca. Left on bases
Boston, 8: Cincinnati, 6. Bases on balls
by Oeschger, i: BY Donohue, 2 Hits-On
0eschger, Z in 8 innings; of Braxton, in 2
innings. Hit BY pitcher-By oeschger. l.
Losing pitcher Oeschger. Umpires--Messrs
ODay and Mccormick. Time Of game-l
hour and 26 minutes
Evening star., 1922-08-27
Paske Is Suspended.

NEW YORK. August 2S.-The state
athletic commission today announced
the suspension of Johnny Paske, for
his foul tactics in the ring at
Queens Ferry Athletic Club. Buffalo.
on August 23 pending further ac-
ton by the commission next Tuesday.
Evening star., 1922-08-27
GOVERNMENT LEAGUERS
OVERWHELM REGISTERS

ming stride in section B Of the series
for sandlot league champions yes
terday, beating Registers Of the
Treasury Department Interbureau
League, 13 to 4. 1t was the fourth
straight win for the Government
League title team. The score:
Evening star., 1922-08-27

Runs-Tetreault (2). Niedfeldt. Loomis.
0'Keefe. starks, Vessel. Hoyt, Healy. Err
rors-Tetreault, Charlton, J. smith, Ingley
%, Thompson. Two-base hits-Charlton.
Niedfeldt. 0'Keefe (2). stolen bases-Tet-
reault. Charlton, Inkley, Weasel (3). 6acri.
fee hit-Charlton. Bases on balls-OH Smith,
2: on Thompson, 8. Struck out-By Smith,
IL; BY Thompson, 8. Double plays-HNl to
Hutchison. Wild pitch-Thompson.
Evening star., 1922-08-27
CLUB RAFTING
Murray Wins on Court.

RA.ON-TEIE.LAKE, Ontario,
August 26.-Lindley Murray Of Niagara
Falls. N. r, won the international
tennis singles today, defeating A. L.
Bruneau Of Brooklyn. 6-2, 60, So.
Mrs. Harry Bickk. the Canadian
champion. defeated Miss NJ. McDon-
aid, 60, 60 in the ladies' singles.
Evening star., 1922-08-27
THE TOUGHEST BATTLE
OF MY RING CAREER"
BY Midget Smith,

seven rounds isn't much pleasure
and it was under such circum-
Evening star., 1922-08-27

!. Runs -Giovannetti t2). Wright (2), Owen.
Carroll (2). Chappell. CLARK, Montague (2),
ran. Errors-suliivan, Carroll, Chappen 12l,
Ferguson (2). Jones, Higgins. Twobase hit.
Ciatferbuck Three-base hits-Wfght. Carroll.
chappsu 12J, Ferguson. patterson. Barths ~.
SacriAce hifs-Patterson, sullivan. Bssss on
baIls-OH Carroll, 8: OF He11orans = Dtzuek
ouf-By Carroll, q: by Hallpfan, .. VIVA
:pjtch-Halloran. Hit by pitcAr--By Hallofan
se2ssii. Giovannettil. y
Evening star., 1922-08-27

the title from Pete Herman--saw a
great battle.
I was laid up with my right hnnd
in n cast for ten weeks. but when
was ready to box again I found
that the matchmakers were lining
me up against the leading bantams
around.
Evening star., 1922-08-27
Tot.ls. ss s "a. 8 Tot.ls,. so q 8

S.i1: S.i1:sion. 4; -: e.. ) 9 -
Stolen hasss-Harty t0.. Heaaa. Clarke
Ion Chaconas. Q a 9 inntnsi: 81 Dissins.
Tia ; lnnni0a Hases on bafa-Q1 Chaeonas,
3; q Dieg1sa. d ~ Beans 8 etsuek out-
hit by pitclsr-Hy Oaaesnas tsheshanl.
Evening star., 1922-08-27
FIRST GAME.

'Batted for Hou1ihan in seventh
tBatted for Mcnamara in ninth.
Boston. ........ o 2 o q 0--3
Cincinnati. o o. O 1 0 KS
Runs-Boeckel. Barbare. O'Neill, Burns,
Daubert t2), Duncan. Roush. Errors-Bar-
bare. Daubert. Caveney. Rixey. Stolen base
Daubert. Sacrifces-Fonseca. Caveney, Ford
Double plays--Caveney to Fonseca 10 Dau-
bert: Kopf to Ford to Barbare to Ford Left
on bases-Boston. 8; Cincinnati 8. Bases on
balls-Of Houlihan, I; of Mcnamara, l: off
Rixey, 1. Struck out-By Houlihan /; by
Rixey. 8. Hits-0f Houiihan, in innings;
OF Mcnamara, 2 in innings. Losing pitcher
and O'Day. Time Of game-l hour and 81
minutes.
Evening star., 1922-08-27
While Grace was thinking about

its troubles yesterday. it was licked
by Valuation. In the meantime, War
walloped Southern Railway and
clinched the section A title. unless
the board says otherwise. The
standings in the two sections of the
city interleague series follow:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-11-09
A FEELING OF SECURITY

You naturally feel secure when YOU
know that the medicine you are about to
take Is absolutely pure I'D contains no
harmful or habit producing drugs.
Such medicine is DR.. Kilner's Swamp.
Root, kidney, liver and bladder remedy.
The same standard of purity. strength
and excellence is maintained in every bot
tie of Swamp-Root.
1t Is scientifically compounded from
vegetable herbs.
t is not a stimulant and is taken in
teaspoonful doses.
u is not recommended for everything.
It Is natures great helper in relieving
and overcoming kidney, liver aud bladder
troubles.
A sworn statement Of purity is with
every bottle Of Dr.. Kilmer's Swamp.
Root.
If you need a medicine. YOU should
have the best. On sale at all drug stores
IN bottles of two sizes, medium and large.
However, if you wish first to try this
great preparation send ten cents to DR..
hlimer q Co.. Binghamton. N. Y. for a
sample bottle. When writing be sure
and mention this papcr.-Advertiseme
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-11-09
MAKES A PERMANENT CHANGE
Why Egg, Once Boiled to Hardness,
Will Not Soften With Drop
In Temperature.

An egg contains large proportion
Of albumen, intended by nature for
the nourishment of the growing chick.
This albumen belongs to a class OF
substances which have the popularity
of "coagulating" or turning solid when
exposed to a certain degree OF heat.
The action is permanent chemical
change, and these substances win not
again soften with drop in tempera-
ture. For this reason, scientists ex-
plain. the boiled egg hardens.
1t is, too, for this reason that It Is
impossible to cook an egg on the top
of a high mountain, for there, owing
to lesser atmospheric pressure, the
water boils at lower temperature,
and this temperature being under the
'coagulation point" makes it impos-
sible to "cook" an egg.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-11-09
How Limo increases Fertllltv.

That lime or calcium salts Increases
the fertility of animals has been strik-
ingly shown by the German physiolo-
glsts Emmerich and Loew, in a recent
investigation reported in Umschau
(Berlin). They used three groups of
mice ia their experiments. The first
group was given ordinary food; the
second received the same with the adj
dition of measured quantities of table
salt tsodium chIoride), which has also
the reputation of increasing fecun-
dity; the third group received CORE
spending amounts of calcium chloride
instead of the sodium chloride. Within
given ~length Of time the three
groups bore offspring % times, 80
times and 43 times respectively. In
spite of the great increase of the num-
Der of filters in the third case. the
total number of individuals was also
greater. At the end Of seven months
covered by the investigation. the three
groups had produced respectively 115,
179 and 262 young. :
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-11-09
How a Fish Flies.

Some highly interesting observa-
lions on flying fishes have been made
by DR.. E. H. Rankin, In the Arabian
sea. In still weather the length Of a
glide was about meter. with con-
siderable lateral Instability; In a light
wind this was increased to from 200
to 400 meters. A resemblance be
tween the wing action of soaring yul-
lures and the fin action of the fishes
was marked. In both, the wing or fin
Is inclined upward, the outer part
at a higher level than the base. In
slow-speed flights. while both show a
downward inclination 1 In flight at
high speed.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-11-09
Dublin Now Called Rallaelas.

Just why the provisional govern
ment should have changed the name
OF the capital from Dublin. apparent
ly Celtic in origin, If not in spelling
to the Bale Ath cliath, which is
the postmark on all letters which are
received today from the recent war
area of Sackville street. is somewhat
puzzling. Dubhlinn, the black pool. a
reference to the LifFey is said TO have
been given as name twenty centu-
fies ago, and was used ~ the Danes.
The new name is pronounced Baila.
clee, the town of the hurdle ford. de-
rived from the somewhat marshy
crossing paved with wooden hurdles
at the point where the coast road
from Wicklow to Tara, then the capt.
tai of Ireland. passed over the River
Liffey. -Montreal Family Herald,