davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08
ENGLAND AFTER TOY
YACHT RACE GROWN

NEW YORK, June Where Sir
Thomas Upton with a man-sized
yacht failed. another Britisher, VII
liam J. Daniels. with toy-sized
boat. will try tomorrow TO regain for
England some lost prestige in nauti-
cal competition by winning two out
Of three model yacht races in the
quiet waters off Bayside. Long Is
land. England has lost a majority
OF the international athletic trophies
10 the United States and Mr.. Dan
iels. stealing a march by challeng-
ing this country in an event prac-
ticed more 10y small boys than by
salt tars Is staunchly confident that
he Will defeat T.. A. Bull Of Brook
lyn, the American defender. After
final trials in the sound today. the
two shippers lifted their boats out
OF the water tonight and plare ed
them on their accu-tomed shelves in
the boat house
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08
TWO RACES REMAIN
ON COLLEGE ROWING
PROGRAM FOR 1922
intercollegiate Contest at
Poughkeepsie and Yale
Harvard Events Coming.
BY HENRY /. ,FARRELL

NEW YORK. June 7.-One OF the
two big classics of the year-the
Yale-Harvarc race at New London
and the intercollegiate regatta al
neutrality-suspicious. on the row
ing schedule.
Yale and Harvard with ell their
traditions and color behind them viii
have their usual place in the spot
light on June %. but national i'm
.terest centers more fin the battle of
six crews on the Hudson on June 26.
Nays Olympic. national and in
tercoilegiate champion eight. syria
cuse. Cornell Columbia Penn. and
University of Washington VIII make
up the field that viii row for the
intercollegiate title at Poughkeepsie
With such a great record behind
them and in indicated season. the
midshipmen viii paddle 10 the start
er's line an overwhelming favorite.
As In the case last year. when Cali
fornia and Cornell engaged in such
a sensational duel the interest pro-
ba bly, viii be confined 10 the fight for
second place.
Cornell Coming Fast
Cornell has been coming so fast
during the last season. however. that
many critics figure the Ithacans 10
have a good chance 70 beat or at
least. extend the great Navy crew.
Cornell has in her varsity shell the
same eight that rowed as freshmen
and sophomores for the late Pop
Courtney and it is being hearlded as
worthy descendant from the days
not so long back, when Cornell was
the undisputed mistress of the water.
Washington must be figured be-
cause Of the victory over California
in the race for the Pacific Coast
championship this spring Syracuse
likewise is being regarded as a pos
sible dark horse.
Race Really a Joke
| One expert facetiously remarked in
Boston during the intercollegiate
track and field championships that
Yale would have 10 put a motor in
+ the shell to even finish four miles in
the race with Harvard.
As the, race was interesting last
year from a standpoint Of what Yale
could do in a crisis. so II VIII be
this year with a few nasty per-
lsonalities omitted. 1927 has repeated
itself at Yale this season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08
Local Horseshoe
Pitchers to oSS
Match Game Here
Macy Team and ST. Joe
County League Stars to
Meet Sunday.

Sunday afternoon at 1:3G o'clock
The ten star horseshoe pitchers Of
the Macy horseshoe team will meet
ten Of the best tossers Of the St. Joe
County Horseshoe league in a match
contest at the league pitching courts
at Springbrook park.
c. A Mullican, manager Of the
Maceys. recently issued a challenge
TO the St. Joe league. After ar
rangements were completed it was
planned for ten-man match 10 be
held Sunday afternoon. J. p. Witt
wer, secretary of the league, accept
ed the challenge for the league.
from which ten of the best men VIII
be picked. Il is expected the match
will attract a large number Of local
enthusiasts Of the pitching game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08
DANNY LONG

He lists some Of his earlier dis
coveries as follows.
Frank Chance. found on a sand lot
IN Fresno.
Hal Chase. purchased in 1904,
from Los Angeles for $3.50.
Duffy Lewis, bought for the Bos-
ton Americans
Babe Ruth. a 1903 ind
Ping Bodie. discovered in Napa
in 1911. and Buck Weaver. who
came TO light in the same year.
Cravath, Claude Williams. Ris-
berg. Charley Street. Fred McMullen
and Others too numerous TO men
ton" as Danny expresses it.
How do YOU do it," Danny was
asked
Il do it on the strength Of a life
time OF experience studying the
playing Of baseball he said.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08
CoBUMBUs WINS.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. June Co
lumbus made IL two straight by win
ming the second game of the series
from Louisville. TO 8. Louisville
ruined her scoring chances by fool
ish base running NJ shannon s
home run into the left field bleach
ers skipped in on the third bound
so hard was the ball hit. Score.
Columbus POP col 1905 u
Louisville 49,. 600 O02 0O1-3 10
Sanders and Hartley; Koob, Gull
lOp. King and Meyer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08
Stranger LeiCis Defeats
CaddOck IN Boston Ring

BOSTON. June I'D Stranger
Lewis. heavyweight wrestling cham
pion. defeated Earl Caddock. former
champion. here Wednesday night in
two falls out or three. The third
and deciding fail came ir ten min
utes. 80 seconds on a deadlock. John
Pesak of Nebras1 defeated Dick
Daviscourt Of Texas I'm the semi-hnal
bout. throwing his man i'm 2S min
uteS and 81 seconds
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08
EXTRA INNING GAME
GOES TO SENATORS
Morton Holds Washington to
Three Hits Until Eighth,
Then They Get to Him.

CLEVELAND. O. June Wash
ington made it two straight from
Cleveland Wednesday by winning Q
TO in Il innings Morton held
Washington 10 three hits until the
eighth inning when he was batted
hard. The Nationals took the lead
i'm the ninth. but Cleveland tied the
count in their half Washington
won after two were out in the elev-
enth on a single by Judge and a
double by Brewer. Score.
washington 200 600 O42 01-9 il ,
Cleveland OH 140 COL O0-S Is S
Francis Phillips. Turk. Johnson
and Charity; Morton. Mails and
L. Sewell.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08
YANKS SHOW FIGHT AND
TAKE SECOND FROM SOX

CHICAGO June New York
made an uphill fsht after losing the
lead 20 Chicago and launched an at
tack on Schupp and McCabe. and
won the second straight game OF the
series Wednesday. 2 20 T. Schupp's
vildness. coupled with slow support
behind McCabe. enabled the visitors
10 win out. Bob Fax of the White
Sox cracked out his seventh home
run OF the season while MulliEa n
got four hits. including two doubles
-u fo1r times no Score
New York ..... 800 0Gg 400 Il I
Chicago ....... go oo1 O11-7 Il /
Bush and SchanE; Schupp. Nc
Cabe. Hodge and Schalk
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08
NAME CASHIER TO
LEAD NEXT YEARS
NOTRB DAME NINE
Star Pitcher Honored by Team
Mates-Has Record as Foot
ball and Hockey Star.

Paul Cashier. Notre Danes YER
satIe athlete and the youth who
gained fame by pitching a no-hit.
no-rup game against Purdue during
the baseball SEASON. was last night
elected captain Of the 1923 baseball
team al the University Of Notre
Dame
Hold Final Session.
Cashiers choice was made NJ a
together session of twelve mem
bers OF the team az the home Of
Coach Walter Halas last night.
George Prokop. first baseman and
outaelder. was not present but voted
by proxy
The captaln-eIect succeeds Jerry
BHevernicht, catcher. who led the
Irish nine through one Of the most
successful years Eotre Dame base
ball teams have enjoyed IN years.
Castner Isl a junior in the college
Of commerce. He is q years old
and his home is az St. Paul MINI.
He has been a regular member Of
Halas' pitching staff for two years,
getting his start in interhau base
bail
All Around Star.
During the past season the big
pitcher achieved two notable tri-
umphs besides turning in an enviable
record as whole. At Purdue
when the Boilermakers were at the
top Of their form. he succeeded in
registering a no-hit. no-run game.
on Memorial day he hurled the Irish
10 their first victory over Michigan
in years.
Besides being on able hurler,
Cashier ia a star football halfback
and punter. and is classed as among
the best college hockey players in
the country.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08
Ruth Slipping? EUans Says Just
Wait Until Bombino Gets Started
It's a Matter of Practice
King of Swat Is Trying Hard
and Will Come Through.
BY BILLY EVANS
What ails Babe Ruth?

No doubt fans the country over
are asking one another this question.
Ruth's failure 70 start hitting
home runs right where he left off
last season has caused much COM
ment
There are those who think Ruth
is slipping. that never again will he
threaten his record Of 50 home runs
\ Glaring Weakness?
No doubt some fans are OF the
opinion that opposing pitchers final
ly have discovered a glazing weak
ness in Ruth's style OF hitting, and
thereby have slowed up his home
run tactics
Some simply think Ruth hasn't
struck his stride. They feel that his
long lay-off has dimmed his batting
eye.
AS matter OF fact there are sew
eral reasons why Ruth isn't crack
ing out home runs in his customary
style.
Vital Spot Found?
There seems 20 be a general I'M
preston among the major league
players and baseball experts that a
weakness has been discovered in
Ruth's style. do not agree with
such belief.
This feeling dates back TO the
world series with the Giants. II has
been strengthened 10y Ruth's failure
10 show 20 advantage at the bat
since he returned to the game.
In The world series between the
Giants and the Yankees. Manager
McGraw Of the Giants worked on
the theory that Ruth was. weak on
low ball pitching He accordingly
instructed his pitchers TO use that
style against Babe.
In the first place. all great hitters
will tell YOU that the low ball.
properly pitched, is the most dif1cult
OF all balls TO hit with any degree Of
certainty.
Trying Him Out.
This year since Ruth returned 10
the game, American league pitchers
are using the tactics so successfully
employed by the Giants pitchers.
Ruth is being fed on a diet of low
ball pitching.
Possibly If Ruth has a weakness,
il is the low ball. However, 70 my
way Of thinking. he is no weaker on
a low ball than any number OF the
great hitters Of the game.
I feel safe in saying that half Of
the home runs hit by Ruth last year.
in establishing his mark OF SO home
runs. were on low balls. He simply
golfed them over the fence.
Lack of Practice.
Ruth at present is simply suffer
ing from lack Of practice. His eyes
are dim. A batter must face real
pitching in competition TO get re-
suits fitting against practice pitch
ing means little or nothing
Babe is trying too hard He is
forcing his swing, with the result
that it is lacking in accuracy.
He IS conscious of the fact that
his crown as home-run king is in
danger Failure to get away 10 a
flying start has robbed him OF some
of his confidence.
Ruth may not lead the majors IN
home runs this year but he IS far
( from being through. When he gets
started, beware,
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08
HOME RUN WITH TWO ON
WINS FOR MILWAUKEE

MILWAUKEE, June 7.-Lear's
homer over the left field fence in
the ninth with two men on enabled
Milwaukee TO defeat ST. Paul in the
third game OF the series, TO 3.
Lear had a three and two count on
him when he hit one of Sheehan's
fast ones Score:
st. Paul .....021 O1O 001-5 8 1
Milwaukee 100 O03 O11-6 - 4
Rogers. Benton. Sheehan and
Gonzales; Gearin and Myatt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08
REDS BUNCH HITS AND
TRIM BROOKLYN. o.

BROOKLYN. June 7.--Cincinnati
knocked Vance out fthe box We'd
nesday and beat Brooklyn in the first
game Of the series 6 to .. The Reds
punched four hits, two steals and two
sacrifices with two errors. for four
runs in the fourth inning and when
the first two men singled in the fifth
Vance gave way 10 Smith who allow
ed but one run. Score.
Cincinnati 600 Al O00-6 Il .
RrookIvn 600 0O2 600 >
Lodue and Wingo; Vance Smith
and Deberry.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08
GIANTS RAISE PENNANT
AND THEN DOWN CUBS

NEW YORK. June 7.-(By A. P)
New York raised its 1921 pennant
Wednesday and then out-slugged
Chicago in a game Of many pitchers.
o 10 The Giants scored I'VE runs
in the first after two were out. Kelly
cleaned the bases with q double.
Umpire Moran put ali the extra
Chicago PLAYERS off the bench in the
second inning. Score:
Chicago .....-. Oh 600 OOO-4 II ]
New York ..... 500 003 1oN-9 IS
Cheeves. Osborne. Jones. Kaufma r
and O'Farreu; Douglas. Shea. Ryan
and Snyder.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08
INDIANS HAVE 10 TROUBLE

INDIANAPOLIS. June 7-Bedient
was easy for Indianapolis Wednes-
day and the locals had little trouble
defeating Toledo in the second game
Of the series. 70 l. Cavet was
never seriously threatened and fau-
ned seven batters. Score;
Toledo .......O1O 600 o00-1 1
indianapolis POI 100 00x-4 y 1
Bedient and Kocher; Cavet and
krueger.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08
PLAY BY WIRELESS

NEW YORK. June u Edward
Lasker. the American amateur chess
champion. now in Chicago. Wednes-
day won a chess match from r T
Gundlach a passenger or the Presi-
dent Taft. eastbound for Plymouth.
England. The game, which was
played by wireless. was won on
Lasker's 24th move.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08
BRAVES CONTINUE
| WINNING STREAK
Take Sixth Straight Came and
Defeat Cards for Seventh
Consecutive Time.

BOSTON. June Boston won its
sixth straight game Wednesday and
defeated St. Louis for the seventh
consecutive time to l. Gowdy' 5
hitting and the fielding Of Nixon and
Ford contributed largely 10 the re-
suit. Score:
St. Louis 80. O1O 600 OO1-2 7 1
Boston .... 600 All O00--2
Pertica, Barfoot and Ainsmith; Mil
Ter and Gowdy.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08
MRS. MALLORY GOES
INTO SEMI-FINALS

LONDON, June 7.---( By A PD-
Mrs. Moua Bjurstedt Mallory We'd
nesday won her way into the semi.
finals Of the woments tennis singles
i'm the Gypsy tournament ar STAN
ford Hills. She defeated Miss NJ
Z. Dix. rs. 6-3 The other PLAYERS
in the semi-fnals are Mrs Beamish.
Mrs. Edgington and Miss Head
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08
WARAsH PICKs a..

CRAWFORDSVILLE. June T.
William Ash of indianapolis was
elected captain Of the Wabash col
lege baseball team for next season
az a meeting here Wednesday night
Ash PLAYS second base
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08
M GRAVY SAYS REDS
GREATEST TEAM OF
WEST; FEARS PITTS
Biz Jawn. Back From Circuit
Swing, Flatters Members
of His Losing Club.
BY DAVIS J. WALSH

NEW YORK. June --l Bv T r.
S)-John McGraw, who has seen
ball Clubs. and particularly short
stops. come and 30 since the DAYS
III the old Baltimore Orioles and
Bill Dahlen today nominated the
Cincinnati Reds as the team -h8-
had shown him the most during h.s
recent western trip and Jimmy Cav
eney as the nearest approach 20
Honus Wagner 10 had ever been his
good fortune 20 see
What IS the best in The West a
he repeated "WaE. the Cincinnati
Reds. just as they were going when
we met them They were playing
great ball particularly Caveney ana
Pineli and they got fine pitching
from RiXey. Donohue and Luque-
or course. look TO the Pirates 10
give us our hardest 6eht They
have the speed and the pitchers and
this lad Traynor in the infeld Is
real bali PLAYER
Flatters Club.
But Caveney for mine He PLAYS
shortstop just like the big Dutch
man did 10 years ago and the wav
he went against us convinced me
that he IS not far behind Honus.
"Caveney has the same ham-like
hands and he scoops in the ball with
the swearing motion Of a man usine
a pair of butterfly nets That was
Wagner's style. YOU remember
OF his own club NcGraw had
much 10 say and little Of il was IN
fattering despite the fact that the
Giants have been travelling poorly
They all fell into a ciump togeth-
err" he said That. and some bad
breaks. caused us 20 drop series
after series but we still lead the
National league race ana we expect
70 continue 20 40 so.
Has Bad Foot.
Frank Frisch has not rounded
into form Vet and that has hurt us
some You see Frisch is still a BIT
shaky on that bad foot Of his and
he is running a bit OF fever Nat
urally. Frank while playing fine
ball under the circumstances. has
not vet reached his best
But 7 am using him every day
so that he viii play himself INFO
shape just as the Yankees using
Ruth despite the fact that his hit
ting is away below par IL would
set Frisfh back two weeks II kert
him on the bench until he was en-
tirely cured
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08
THREE OF PIRATES SIX
HITS ARE HOME RUNS

PHILADELPHIA, Junt Three
OF Pittsburgh's six hits off Lee Mea-
dows Wednesday were home runs by
Bigbee. Tierney and Gooch. which
were sufficient TO give the Pirates a
x 10 victory over Philadelphia,
Score.
Pittsburgh 211 900 OO1--5 7 l
Philadelphia 600 600 600
Morrison and Gooch; Meadows
Weinert and Henline.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08
SINGERS TO PLAY
CHICAGO FIREMEN
HERE ON june IS
Fairbanks-Morse Club With
Strong Aggregation Here
Sunday Afternoon.

on June IS the Singer baseball
club viii meet the Chicago Flremen
IN a ball game at Singer park. The
Firemen have one Of the best clubs
I'm Chicago and are leading the Chi
cago city league with a record Of
ten straight victories.
This club is the fire department.
baseball team Of the big city and
each year play a series with the
New York fremen for the national
championship. Last year the series
was played in Chicago and attarcted
several of the largest crowds that
have ever witnessed a semipro
game in that city This year the
Chicago fire fighters Will play in
New York. and also in Detroit.
Experienced Ball Club.
Their lineup includes several men
who have made bids for births in
the major Leagues. The short stop,
SchwinG, was formerly with the
Boston Braves and Bermele an out
fielder was south with the White
Sox this spring. but illness prevent
ed his making much of a showing
The other members Of the club are
all experienced ball tossers. most OF
them having played league baseball
Sunday the Singer club will play
the Fairbanks club Of Three Riv-
ers. Mich, at Singer park. The
Fairies have a class IA aggregation
with most of the members having
played either major Of class "A
baseball. Buster" Keene is with
the club and is we'll known by base
ball fans 10 be a clouter. Also
French. former big league ball
player. Eddie" Hemingway IS
also on the infeld He was formerly
with the Phillies, New York. Indian
apolis in the American Association
and is now the property Of the Oma-
Ia. Western league Cub.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08

Man was born 10 rule the world;
but most of them are so busy tryinS
20 rule one woman. that they have
no energy left for the rest of The
task.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08

Preventabie waste among broom
manufacturers can be traced fin many
instances TO the first steps In harvest
ing broom corn
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08
COLLEGE BASEBALL

NEW YORK. June An eighth
inning rally gave Columbia the Com
mencement day game with the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania today, 8 10
e. and enabled the blue and white
TO maintain winning streak IN the
annual contest, unbroken since
1913.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08
American League.
YEsrERpAY,s RESULTS.

NatiOnaI League.
PittSburg 3. Philadelphia Q.
Cincinnati 6 Brooklyn D
New York q. Chicago T.
Boston . 81. Louis p
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08

Detroit 6; Philadelphia .
New York Q Chicago Z.
Washington Q; Cleveland & III In
nings1
Boston Z; st. Louis g.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08

CAMBRIDGE. Mass, June =
Harvard p. Rhode Island State 8.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08
ATHLETICS LOSE AND
DROP IN LEAGUE RACE

DETROIT. June Detroit made
10 two straight from Philadelphia
Wednesday afternoon. winning 70
2 and displacing the Athletics from
The head OF the second division.
Score:
Philadelphia 001 600 o01-2 9 8
Detroit .... O40 900 eOO-s
Major Sullivan Zimach and
Perkins. Ehmke and Bassler.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08

ST. LOUIS. June 7.-Boston's Red
Sox won a 20 8 victory over the
Browns here Wednesday In a game
played during a drizzhng rain. Nc
Manus and Menoskey gave each club
a home run Dixie" Davis was hit
hard in the sixth and seventh. Score:
Boston ~ 200 OO1 202-7 Is o
ST.. Louis &c.. 600 900 Ills C
". CoIline and Rdel; Davis. Kolp
and SEVERED.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08

Those who hunt for faults seldom
find anything else.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08
American Association

indianapolis 1 : Toledo /.
Columbus 8: Louisville 8
Milwaukee G f: ST. Paul 3
Minneapolis at Kansas City, wet
grounds.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08

NOuthern ANeOtIHtlOl.
New Orleans 9 Memphis I. First
game
Memphis . New Orleans 1 Second
game
Nashville-At Atlanta. rain first game
Atlanta I Nashville ,. Second game. J
Mobile .: Little Rock J.
Chattanooga l Birmingham l. (Tie)
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-06-08

TODA6'S GAMES.
National League.
Pittsburg at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
St. Louis at Boston.
American League.
Washington az Cleveland
Philadelphia at Detroit.
New York at Chicago.
Boston az ST. Louis
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-09-05

To Sylvester tribute paid last night by the Bridgeport which deserved Mr. Po in thirty years rescued from evil hands certain useful forms of recreation
 up great still imperfect school in morals and man
 The early vaudeville stage long before pictures part holes in the wall by of very ability and after fashion not conrbutory to uplf nnent put it pretty houses demanded ta performers and ceanness in the performance
 Came the pictures which brought quite unexpectedly in train better music better danc ing and superior architecture.
 The theatre opened last night in Bridge port days would have caused It's founder to walk with princes and kings.
 In .he whole of Europe in ths such beauty safety, equipped with modern with organ of such power with lighting beautifully arranged easily controlled.
 In the United States there not many such.
 The movie people, paid Mr. Poli compliment when they gift of friendship but another speak said, e has something Friendship is splendid but thing beyond friendship; touch of genus which adds to imagination the to do the thing imagined By this in the year, and is the of
 These three theatres are tremendous force for public ed With others long Po receives presently will receive 2ooo individuals who will his pictures and his plays at the same instant
 Thirtysix thousand persons may be received within single day.
 So great orce with power life. ought exist except the control those the instinct for progress improvement and moral growth
 This MT. Poli has. His theatres and performances which they contain continually getting better and better giving less and less to the baer life and and the side of imagination beauty, hope friendship and love-
 Upon another occasion this writer attempt perhaps show the selecve of the mind continually favor of the better thing, surely and almost automatically becomes and instrument of growth.
 For the present is enough to that like Po who have healthy minds healthy bodes example of sound living who good husbands, good fathers and good citizens those with whom the the stage may be more safely trusted.
 Polls ideal private virtues which commend him to New England