davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
Havana Entries
Tt ESDAY

ans Fs1 raee purse. 500; three year olds
~. - "" ard claiming; cix fur.cngsl--
p~is i.oFitt l07 Fair and Warmer. 10:
liz I22'''+s.se' 10; Punctual. 10; Fitzboodle
las - Son i15; Polar Cub. ll5, Doug
lIs - oa'lks. l15. Rurlcv. l15: Lttholick.
''NS ll5; the Belgian ID. l15.
s~s ono ...a race purse. 500 four-year- olds
sIn1,.. are clailning six frrlongs)-
"a. va Nj Jiggs, 1o2, LAD
1io. 40; DrapeTy 10. Mumbo Jumbo
.N,i-. - Ennis 10. Raven Sea l12:
- ll9' Hush. l13; Huen. 1I5.
ana "'ra race (pu~se. 500: four-year- olds
fnTIo fnq aupward claiming five and halt
lloos.iongsl l--'srn Rose. IO4: Judge Budrow
W., ,Blaek Baby. 1906: sRilly Boots. los
20. Map. l0s Tom Goose. 10a; Sugar
los: currer,,. lg3 ,'.bl,azseawY 100: Pit'sburg'
o,6 ourth race ,purse 1000: three-year-
foEs d"n upward; Carnival Handicap; one
1,ines' he Roll Call 90; Quesada. 90
liz ,eltra 90. Eleanor s. 100; Aiken,
Judge Pryor iIs.
snc IN IN race fpurse. 500; -year-oids
yards ~" "a; claiming; one mile and ffty
I0s. ,Ma,y Erb, 100; George James
Cb,hib hunley. i05 Hun.ress, l05
alist loe w hippocrwii. J os; 10y
rssh' no. AR Vezina no; John J.
lI9 ii0. George w. i13:, Little Gink.
snd IN IN r2ce (purse. 500: four r-year-o olds
.a, soa W" ard. claiming; one rnilej --.Chin-
50@, su" foi: Msysviile. 10i: sJacobean.
las. stanley. %. 'Rockport, 1916, Mildred
b. Johnnie O'conncll. 106; Osgood 1os
,nAhH1 i0s: @Poilu. 110; 'Haman, 1lo.
"Y'ffnlico allowance.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
IN ALL FAIRNESS
By w. 7. M A G. B E H

INTERCOLLEGIATE result changes
rules effected at the yearly meeting the rules committee
Friday Saturday, Such
authorities gdron sport
baron coud be
that sckers
radical But, the after touchdown which
has differed widely time nothing
that could affect the general developed
modern All other changes calculated either eliminate
further professional
or the field.
point worthy
seasons Hereafter ball will
anywhere behind the 5yard lne the lined
formation and the offensive run, k
make field goal touchdown that will only The
sides This
should the kicking
down only
designed eliminate which
"ppng; another absolute
after shift before the ball passed. fifteen yards loss
deliberate
the formerly the allowed to
mot) behind the line of when the ball
sustuon Heretofore player taken could be back
Now
half The kickoff
that the of the choose both the
privileg of receiViD he
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
MuldOon Asks
Probe of Bouts
In Armories
Conditions Demand Investi-
CATION, He Says; Adju-
tant General Will Act

ALBANY, March 12-"Amateur box
ing in armorics is in bad repute with
the powers that be and if the ideas
of certain rcgimcntal commanders are
carried into execution it will be thrown
on the fistic scrap heap along with
the professional game said state
ment from the Adjutant General S
office made public tonight
William Muldoon, chairman Of the
State Athletic Commission, which has
control over boxing and wrestling, has
requested Adjutant General J. Leslie
hlncaid TO Investigate conditions under
which bouts now are being held in a
number of New York City armories
"Mr. Muldoon,' said the statement,
"has received a number of communica-
tlons from fans who attend these fights
regularly, in which the charge is made
that the matches are palpable frame
ups, which give the onlookers the
sllmmcst form Of run for their
money. 1t is asserted that some of
the other bouts are staged between
| amateurs. who differ so greatly in
weight and technical ability as to
make the entertainment the veriest
jest.
ut is the plan of General Kincaid, y
the statement continued. "to suggest
the appointment of division athletic
officer, whose function it will be to in
form himself as to the manner in which
boxing is being conducted in armories
throughout the state and to see to it
that they are free from fraud and the
results of incompetence. Such an Off
Ger will have the power at any time
to call off bout which he thinks fails
to come up to fair athletic standard
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
Marshall Chess Club
Leads in ''Met' League

Teams representing the Marshall.
Brooklyn. Manhattan and Rice-Pro-
gressive Chess clubs, leaders in the
championship series of the Metropoi-
tan Chess League, all won their
matches in the sixth round from City
College, Ocean Hill, New York Univcr-
slty and Columbia. respectively.
The Marshall and Brooklyn clubs
their credit, but the Marshalls hold
first place by virtue of higher game
score. The results in the sixth round
were. Marshall C. c., Z; City College,
/; Brooklyn, s; Ocean Hill. 3; Manhat-
tan, 7; New York University, |; Rice
Progressive, 8; Columbia, /; Staten
Island 5h: Swedish, Pr.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
Lack of Funds
May Cost Paris
Olympic Games
Committee Threatens With.
drawal When Only Million
Francs Are Appropriated

PARIS. March y (By The Asso-
ciased Press) The Olympic games for
IVA have again become subject Of
controversy, and many friends of ath.
Ietlcs fear they may not be held in
France owing TO the City of Paris vot-
ing only 100000 francs instead of the
promised 10,000,00O, and the municjpa]
councils insistence that the games he
he!d IN Pershing Stadium. which tho
olympic committee absolutely refuses
10 consent to, on the ground that it il
an inadequate field for sucn sports
The French Olympic committee favored
the Pare des Princes, near the Bois du
Boulogne.
Before the councils vote of ycster-
DAY. NJ Autrand, prelect of the Ne
partment of the Seine, read letter
tom Count Clary, president OF the
French Olympic executive committee.
stating explic tly tnat unless the pare
des Princes site were permitted the
committee would withdraw entirely,
leaving the 1924 games in the hands
OF the International Olympic Commit
tee. After tic meeting Count Clarv
declared he would follow out the dec
I laration in his letter.
Inc clty's appropriation of 1000 900
'anS"' "nlch was approved by a vote
Of 80 to Z. came as a disappointment to
+ Frcnch sportsmcn. The small appro-
prlation is attributed to the citys un-
favorable financial position, but one of
the councillors remarked that in as
much as ten million francs had never
been voted for men of science. there
seemed to he no reason why that
| amount should be voted for athletes.
The leaders Of the Olympic commit
tee fear the effect Of the municipality g
action upon Parliament in which Biz!
lor the appropriation Of twenty million
francs for the purpose of the games
has not yet been passed, but merely de
posted on the Speakers desk, and some
Of the members may take the stand
that Parliament promised twenty mil
hon francs on condition that the city
contribute ten million additional.
Should there be failure to appro~
pirate n sufficient amount there is dam
ger that the games will be held outside
of France. Los Angeles has already
been mentioned among the sporting fro
ternity as one of the likely places IN
that event.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13

You might think that with Jim
Barnes, United States open champion;
Jock Hutchison, British open champion,
and Walter Hagen, professional cham
pion, tearing into the hops that little
but debris would follow each tourna-
ment joust The debris. however, hasn't
consisted wholly of outsiders.
At Houston, in the big $4,000 Texas
championship, Bob Mcdonald was the
main collector, with Barnes and Hutchi-
son we'll behind. At New Orleans re-
Gently, in another gaudy financial af
lfair, Gene Sarazen romped far away
from the title holders, with handful
Of strokes to spare above both Jim and
Jock. And on Saturday, in the Florida
championship, Walter Hagen was the
favorite picked to break up the show.
But there were lot of people between
Hagen and first place, where George
Kerrigan led the P. G. A. crown wearer
by no less than eleven strokes.
Sarazen Likely Contender
In other years Hagen. Barnes and
Hutchison romped along through the
South collecting most of the glory Are
their recent defeats the sign Of coming
trcub'e later on. with others ready to
axe Over their scepters for spell?
Ycnrg S. razen. an eX-caddie from A,a-
wants. short. squat. bow legged and
lusty swingcr, has been coming fast. lie
led the bunch at New Orleans and only
finished stroke behind Kerrigan at
Jacksonville, where the ancient moss Of
the Florida Country Club makes this
course one of the most picturesque in
the land of golf.
The big test will come in about two
sweeks at .Pirehurst, where Barnes.
Hutchinson and Hagen are entered in the
North and South against one of the
greatest fields that ever met amid the
Carolina pines. The will have a
chance to get hack some of their lost
laurels two weeks from to-day but they
will need faster golf than they have
shown in recent tournaments, for with
such golfers as SaraZen, Deigel Walk
err, Brady, the two Kerrigans and others
around the pace will not be any too
slow.
This Is No Time to Skid
This campaign is no place for our
big three to be skidding a bit, with
Duncan, Mitchell, Taylor and Herd COM
ing over for crack at our open crown.
II NAV be that Barnes and Hutchison
are bit jaded after their 10,000-mile
hike and need a good rest before re-
gaining their top form. AS all three
expect to leave soon for another Brit
jsf~inva sion they might as we'll have the
old arm chair ready Immediately after
the Pinehurst carnival comes to an end.
Too much advance golf can break up
champions game as quickly as duff
fer's. In the first place, 1t mas more
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
Brothers Begin to-
AssaiI Golf Game
THERE have been a lot of broth

THERE have been lot of broth
ers mixed up in football and
baseball. Both games are full of
them. In football there were Rob-
ertson, of Dartmouth, and Robert
son, of Syracuse; Stein, of Pitts
burgn, and Stein, of w. and j.;
Callahan, of Princeton, and Callahan,
of Yale, among many others. In
baseball the Coveleskies, the John
stons, the Delehantys, the Wheats,
etc. In tennis there are the An
derson brothers.
Now these complications are as
sailing golf in the Kerrigan broth
ers. George Kerrigan wins at Jack
sonville, with Tommy kerrigan only
few strokes away. And up to this
tournament Tommy had gathered in
most Of the glory. Peter and Pat
O'Hara have added somewhat to the
complications. and in the amateur
ranks the two Corkrans and the two
Edwards have figured for some
years. But in the main one star
golfer seems to be about as much
as one family can offer at one time,
although Ouimct's younger brother
once gave considerable promise.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13

MetropoIitan courses s were s"Syt replcte {.
with talent and otherwise yesterday
where man thousands caught the lure
Of the spring sun in complete defiance
of soggy moors and marshy fens. From
now on the drive will begin in earnest.
1t is understood that both Oswald
Kirkby and Jerry Travers will make
preparations to regain their lost metro
politan laurels, now held by Gardiner
White, and if they do the interest will
be unusually keen. Kirkby was con-
sistent winner up to 1920, and he is
about due to make some one play fancy
golf before losing out again
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
Bouts Hereabouts

TONIGHT
bons vs Suu"re Garden---Tom Glib
NeW York \. C.-"NIct" nr,,,
championships (hrst round). "''"'
TUESDAY
., ,"', son SQUARE Gnrdcn--"alet" am.
rru"n on@hirs tsccond rourdI
.r,n,' lecr s \. C.-Frnnkie Ccnaro We
'acN saS'.s. X rounds. w.
WEDNESDAY
.,.,, a"'I"n Sqnnrc tarden--"Mct" am
a'eur championships tflnals,. a'
THURSDAY
Lew Brody. i2 rounds. w.
go '"." IseSineni Armory Pick
er vs. "corgie Bush 10 rounds.
SATURDAY
Rink :. C.--,iite O'Dowd VS.. Soldier
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
Rice High Gunner
I'm Record Field
AtN. Y. A. C.. Shoot

The largest field that has ever re-
ported for Sunday shoot at the New
York Athletic Club was on the firing
line at Travers Island terday. The
delightful spring weather brought out
no less than forty-ive gunners, who
all shot the full program of 100 targets.
There was tie for the high scratch
prize between R. F. Rice and F. A.
Siebert Each had total of 81 out Of
a possible 100 targets. On the shoot
off Rice won the trophy There q so
was a tie for the high handicap prize.
Three gunners each returned full
scores of 100 targets each. They were
A. Rowland who won the shooC-of; G.
S. Rabell and j. II. French.
The last named gunner wass more
fortunate in the shoot for the tourna-
ment cup. After being in d tie French
managed to win the cup.
The scores:
WINNERS
High Scratch--R. F. Rice.
High Handcap-A. Rowland
Tournament Cup. H. Finch.
Lyon Cup---A. Rowland.
Presidents Cup-All gunners with ful
scores OF so targets.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13

Anderson, playing a fine. steady
game, disposed Of Edgar F. Dawson, ma
tlonal junior champion, and Clarence E.
Unerberg in straight sets. Anderson
did not receive as much opposition
from Dawson as was expected, and the
score Of the match was 81, 6-4. The
senior champion was not even forced
to exert himself, because of Dawson's 8
crratic play, and scored a majority Of
his points on the juniors errors.
Dawson steadied down slightly in the
second set, and while Anderson was
hitting the net or going out of court
the junior champion managed to roll
up lead of Al. Anderson then sim
ply rushed his opponent off his feet
and won the set and match by taking
the next five games. Anderson won
his third round match with ease from
Unterberg by score of 60, 6-3.
s. Howard Voshell played only one
match, but his victory was so impress
sive that he is favored to reach the
final round. Voshell lost only one game
to Ralph V. Lake in the third round, IN.
score being 60, 6-1 Voshell is
scheduled to meet Valentine V. Havens
IN his fourth round match and the
tournament committee has acceded to
Voshell's request to play the match
Wednesday instead of Saturday. The
match will, therefore, be played
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
Tennis Summaries
SINGLES

First ronnd Charles N wood .1r 60
feated J. Triyette Allen. I'll. IS s-..
;. +. Palmer defeated Herbert Thomson,
-. 81 s Y Brubans defeated Thomas
w. Whitall, 2-6. e-4 6--3.
Second round-Frank r Anderson d.
feated Edgar = Dawson jr 81. g.,
Leonard w Knox defeated Leslie Torney.
Ct, s. Charles " Wood jr defeated
f. Palmer. g. 50 Herbert l.. Bow
man defeated Reginald ". Talmagc e
-, Howard Ferria defeated w STANLEY
Pedrce. 3--6. 6-2. So. Armand =. Rru-
neau defeated Edward Merle s-2 e
Ralph Lake dcfeated Herbert Tcdea,
60. 30, Nsiontine Y IFavens defeated
{, ~ Names B. 50 charles : Scot
defeated clyde Mershall. 6-2 Io-s; $ =
Prubans defeated Ralph r Roberts s.
e-5. e-2- Frc8 y. porers defea ted H-if-
liam G Prili s., s--l Everett Waugh
defeated Ell II. Harris. s--4 S.
Third round--Frank T Anderson d.
feated Clarence L Unterberg. 50 s-S.
Charles N. Wood ir defeated Leonard "
Knox, = to Herbert L. Bowman de-
feated Howard Ferris IS. 60 Armand
T. Bruneau defeated J. r. N.konow. s..
6-3; <. Howard Noshell defeated Ralph
y LAX. 60. 81 Valentine V. Havens
defeated Charles < Scott. 81 s-3: s. Y
Brubans defeated William II. Ruxfon,
S-4. g. Fred y. Powers defeated
Everett Waugh 60. 6--3
Wednesday at noon at the Heights
Casino.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
Hos Liuely Boil Become Institution of Game?

BNE mighty
the New Orleans the urthest
the
1856 with
hit distance
Apropos Ruth
of
baseball with the Babe
clouting Offering Fordham
favoraby with anything
There to settle such Practice
The
that the
ALL 1t said unoAicay
December that the old rabbit
leftovers. But usually
clubs pretty well out Of stock at seasons close
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13

Stars Of Light Heavyweight
Division Fit for Hard Bonn
Heavy Punch of St. Paul Mauler Will Be p;tted
against pittsburgher's Hurricane Style: Some
Wagers That Contest Will Not Co TX pa, one
\ BY lack Lawrence

Whatever the outcome Of onghts ffteenound sooo h4
GIBBONS OF - au' ana Harry Greb bearca u.
be said that the bout failed provide tho ~ ~
material Tor prewar discussion. tbo ch "us
tons SsU an" 'eS Will continue firing of heated vo
hypothetical propositions until the light heavvwecb+ %
Inc @ op square Garden at 10 o'clock evening to do
juw who's who in Their particular division ~ question OF
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
Dinner for Penn Runners

The University Of Pennsylvania re-
lay team, which will sail for London on
March 81 to meet the Oxford Cam
bridge team, will be rendered dinner
here at the Cornell Club on March II.
Coach Lawson Robertson's men will
compete against the English collegians
at the Queens Club London on April 8.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13

MARYLAND seriously impossible
N machines there recognize oral after
June anbettng bill the Senate this This bill
of rs 25 The Senate rumored is
DISPOSED to the other branch of the Legislature
Of death tsoe New Orleans good likely
game of the manipuaions
their and Three Jockeys
confessed authorities,
duplicating have
the New York tracks.
excellent authority that Jockey Club
be all If this
the then New Orleans will have
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13

this
Of the standards
1921 hereabou the days Of bookmaking
confident breed
professional
dates by the Jockey Club
guaranty
added schedule prentous
Elsewhere unfortunately position the running
secure Kentucky racing
.Jdsc oolodt tho
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
Sheely OFF for C.a,an

WALLA WALLA. Wash, March r.
Earl Sheely, last years first baseman
with the Chicago White Sox, who has
been holding out for an increased
salary under & new contract, has
reached an agreement with that club
and left for the spring training camp.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13

anderson and VOsheU Best
In Brooklyn Tennis Play
Entrants In Indoor Championships Reach Round
Before Semi-Final; Tourney To Be Resumed
Next Saturday; Junior Title Holder Is Beaten

Frank T. Anderson; national Champion
SHELL former holder Of that
annual Brooklyn
victories yesterdays play
y Anderson and Voshe together with
round before the semnal play
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
Fink Wins Squash Title

R. Earle Fink. Of the Crescent A. c..
Brooklyn, won the squash tennis cham
pionship of New Jersey yesterday at
the Montclair A. c. Fink defeated Ohm
Taylor, Of the Princeton Club, 1877,
ls-16, 15-5, in the final match for
the title.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13

and ridden by Jockey Garner, day
won the Grand Prize of Cuba. The
race was at one mile and an eighth and
carried $4,000 added money. Seven
horses started.
The summaries:
First race (for three year-olds and up
ward; claiming; purse 500, five and a
half ngs)-Bacchanalian los CKen-
nedy), to /. to and to 3, won; Jill
1os (Brydgcs), to !. to and to o.
second; haywood, 116 (Robinson>, TO- J.
Orris, Mad Nell. Not Yet, Eddie Tranter
Norma j., Rameau and Starkader also ran.
Second race (for three yearolds; claim
ing: purse. $500; five and a half furlongs)
Manicure. 90 On. Swart. 3 to !. 8 to .
rand to s. won; Caimito, tOS (Nolan). s
70 l, . to : and to 5, second stonewail,
III |Mo1rissey q to J. to and sWigt TO Fl
Cricket. Mollfe Pun Awning Navtsco.
Commander Colin, Califa and Don Pepe
also ran.
ward: claiming; purse. 500; mile and a
sxteenth) )-Triom phant. 40 lKelsay); 4
to l, to and to S, won; Bill Hunley'
second Win All. 9S OPevic), to l, to
2 and 6 to 5, third. Time. l:4o 3-5. Nc
Adoo. Zoie, Bulgar. Captain Rees and Con-
stantne also ran.
Fourth race (for three year -ods and up
ward; claiming; purse. $500; mile and
sixteenth h)-Mato1r Domo. lo6 lpriblsl. 2
to 1. to and to s, won Great Hawk
1o2 (Chalmers), to l, to and to 5,
second; Count Boris, 110 (PooD, 10 TO- !,
to 1 and to I, third. Time, AZ 3-5.
J. Alfred Clark Hatrack, Discord Datusa
and Baby Faust also ran.
Fifth race Cor three year-olds and up
ward; Grand Prize Cuba Handicap, mile
and an cighth)-Dr. Clark, 125 (Garner.
to 5. to and l to 6, won; Sea Prince.
106 (Prible), to /, to l and even, sec
ond; Llewellyn, 1O6 (kennedy). to /,
to and even third. Time. 1:ol 3-6.
Aiken. Gen. J. NJ. Gomez. Heron and Billy
Barton also ran.
Sixth race (for four-year -olds and up
ward claiming; purse, $500; mile and fifty
yards)-Ra mkin, 1o5 (Kennedy), to l.
to 5 and to S, won; Petrarch. los (Prible),
to 1. to and to s, second: The
Pirate. los (Fields). to /, to and
to 8, third. Time 1:42 AS Marcella Boy,
Roseate, Toney Beau, Foster Embry and
Harlock also ran.
Seventh race (for four--year- olds and up
ward: claiming; purse, $500; mile and an
eighth 112 (Garner), to s.
2 to and to s, won; poilu. 112 (Prible).
to 2. to and to 8. second Balfour.
1o5 (Welds), 10 to !. 20 and to s.
third. Time, l :54 3-6. Hocn!r J. c. Stone
Ollie Palmer and Blondel also ran.
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
Premier Golfers Find Winter
Journeys Anything but Easy
By Crantland Rice

Our leading golf humping the
South starting north with their
left Their the bunkered acs
when it tournament play
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
That SiIver Lining OF american League Cloud

F7HE httng
The De
condition
and play Cracking
will almost
he were able ito n the games
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13
DIR. Clark Is Victor
In $4,000 Stake Race

HAVANA. March 12.-Dr. Clark. run
ming under the colors of NJ. Goldblatt
and ridden by Jockey Garner, to-day
won the Grand Prize of Cuba. The
race was at one mile and an eighth and
carried $4,000 added money. Seven
New-York tribune., 1922-03-13

Wednesday at noon at the Heights
Casino.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial. (Wilmington, Del.) 1878-1928, 1922-01-17

Ing made modern Italy, wrote . speech
for The Italian workinRmcn Of London,
England. in lS44, which In few para
graphs summarixes tho ideals and
mission Of the poet Of the stars"
I'm every city Of Italv-says Max-
stni-the first name on which you lay
your eyea AZ you approach a book
store. the first picture which fascl-
mates your eye a. you look into an art
store, II that OF Dante. Who IL the
man Whose name Ii entrusted to tho
memories OF whole race? What did
he do for tho nation which after five
and one-half centuries continues to
admire him and recommend his re-
membrance to generations that ara
to conner Few amongst you know II.
Some have heard that he was a mighty
poet. and ignore, because he was
mighty. what ideas have inspired him.
what faith guided him in his laborR
No ono perhaps knows that he was
great above all the great Italians. be-
cause no loved above them all, his
Fathcrland. md he worshippcd her
as nation destined to things greater
than are tho lot OF other countries.
No ono knows that the unhappy, won
dering, mendicant Dante conserved
to tho end tho thought that dominated
his life, and died eolaced five CEN
turtles ago In tho belief that Italy
would be some day a nation directing
for tho third time the civillzing OF
Europe.
Dante can be regarded az the fathel
lof our tongue; he found 1t poor. un
certain. childish. and left 1t full,
grown. rich. frank and poetic. IL,
chose the cream OF the voices an,
moods OF all dialects and formed
Icommon language. Dante wa
great as poet, great as thinker, grea
as statesman of his times: grea
above all the great men, because un
ldcrstanding better than any other tn
mission of the Italian manhood. h
reunited theory and practice, powe
and virtue, thought and action. III
wrote for tho country, conspired 70
the country, he handled the pen an
the sword. Constant In love, he love
to the Inst day the memory OF tn
woman that taught his first to love
Unshakable in his faith. he suere
misery. exile, prosecutions. but neve
betrayed the reverence for the coun
try. the dignity OF the soul, the con
viction in his principles $50.
Dante Alighieri was horn in Flor
ence. the day being unknown, in Ma
1865. from n family OF ancient Roma
descent. his father was lawyer; HI
mother named Bella is not known {
what family. The boy was baptized a
Durante which was shortened after
wards. into Dante. Both mother an
father died when he was nine year
old.
The first thing that we know {
DanteA life is his first love. Intro
duced the first day of May 1874 int