davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
SHOULD CUT DOWN
GRIDIRON SCHEDULE
Harvard Crimson Also Urges
Elimination of Training Be-
fore Opening Of Term.

Special Dispatch to TIE NEW York HEaALr
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Jan. 23.-The Har
yard Crimson, the college daily, admit
ting the impossibility OF inlmediatel.
jumping to the ideal conditions in foot
ball. declared editorially to-day:
1T is essential to consider what
steps might be taken to remedy the
situation. The most obvious is the
elimination of training before the
opening of the college term, and
cutting down the schedule to make
this possible. 1t may also be adj
visable to abandon such forms OF
advertising as have been seen on
subway biilooards, which rather viii
ates any claim that revenue is not
sought after.
"As soon is possible intersec-
tional games should be eliminated
from the football schedule, for sew
eral reasons. The first Is that II Is
inevitable that the system OF al
ways playing at home cannot be adj
hered to without arousing harm
ful amount of antagonism. Well
ask some, why not play return
gamesT' The answer is to be found
in the increasing demand, not from
other colleges so much as from Har-
wards own graduates. to play in
every part Of the country. If all the
graduates are to be pleased the re-
suit would bo that the team would
play half it's gaines away from
Cambridge, tremendously increas-
ing the emphasis on football and
emphasizing more than ever its adj
vertising value and commerciallsm.
Moreover. It cannot be denied
that the demand on the part of the
graduates arises from q commenda-
BILE desire to have Harvard in good
repute In the various localities
Plainly this is using the football
team as an advertising agent The
principle underlying the present
policy of playing only one game
year away Ia that the football team
be no. used as an advertising agent.
1t Is therefore evident that inter-
sectional contests are not In accord
ance with this principle"
Baseball practice will start at Har
ward Tuesday. February IL, when the
pitchers and catchers will report e
Coach Slattery in the cage on Soldiers
Field. The preceding evening a base
ball mass meeting will be held In thu
Union, with Slattery, Capt. Conlon anC
DIR. Nichols as speakers.
Examinations will prevent Niili'
Burke. the star miller. and Joe McCarth!
from accompanying the Harvard rela!
team to New York for the Millrose A.
games February 1o.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
Rosenberg Gets Only Draw
for Furnishing BartfieId
Soldier Has Worst of Ia From
Fourth Round.

Dave Rosenberg. youthful middle
weight sensation OF Brooklyn. last nlaht
was given a draw decision la his bout
with the veteran Soldier BaTtficld IN
the main event Of twelve rounds az tina
Broadway Exhibition Club OF Brooklyn
Rosenberg had a big adyantage over his
older opponent from the fourth round
until the finish. and many thought he
had won easily.
Rosey punished the soldier badly W
almost every round after the fourth
stanza. Up to that time the men fought
on even terms. Rosenberg piled UP the
points by his aggressivcness and his
cleaner and harder hitting. The young
ster had Bartfield IA hard straits on
more than one occasion during tho bout
by landing heavy right hand sniaHhes
to the head and body. These blows
slowed up the veteran.
Matters We're pretty well ovened up
by the end OF tho fourth round. both
boys taking turns In landing light blows.
and there was no damage done thus
early In the fight. In the fifth round
Rosenberg staggered Bartfield with
heavy right handler to the jaw, and the
soldier held on. The men fought al
hard pace in the next three rounds,
with Rosey having the better OF the mill
ing. Dave pounded away at Barul'in
body until It was crimson.
Dave started his heavy work In the
ninth round. when he slowed up his
older opponent with Furnishing blows 20
the head and body. Rosenberg kept this
UT until the eleventh round, in which ne
bs ttered Bartfield all around the ring.
The soldiers eyes were partly closed
and he was bleeding from the mouth.
Bartfield tried TO rally In the last
round. but his squirt did not last long.
The boys were fighting hard at the bell.
The weights were: Rosenberg. i56
pounds Bartfield, 149 pounds.
In the semi-final bout Danny Ross, "a
"stablemate' Of Rosenberg. scored a
two round knockout over Johnny Mil
let's. Ross dropped Milletts twice for
long counts before he landed the hay
maker, a heavy right to the jaw. The
bout was scheduled for ten rounds.
In another bout which went six rounds
Jackie Harris fought a hard draw with
Rilly Ryckoff
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
HOPPE APPROVES
SCHAEFER'S TERMS
Will Play 1872 Match for $500
a Side i'm Orchestra Hall,
Chicago.
by THOMAS J. GALLAGHER.

Jacob Schaefer, champion of the
world at 1872 balkine billiards. and
William +. Hoppe, former champion,
who has challenged for the title. will
contend in a three night match of 1900
points at Orchestra Hall. Chicago. on
March 27. 2S and 20. Orchestra Hall
was the only suitable place for billiard
match that was available on the dates
named
Subject to Hopes approval the hall
was tentatively engaged by Charles
Tennes, Schaefer's manager. Yesterday
Hoppe advised Charles p. Miller. vice.
president of the Brunswick -Balke-coI-
lender Company, that the hall and dates
selected were acceptable to him. There
upon information to that effect was tele-
graphed to Chicago by Miller.
Accordingly. unless something extraor-
dnary intervenes. the match will be de-
cided on Monday, Tuesday and Wednes-
day of the last week of March.
The match will be for $500 side and
the championship. Win or lose, the
champion will receive 60 per cent. of
tho net box office receipts The chal-
lenger's share will be 40 per cent. 1t
will be continuous game. When either
contestant shall have scored 500 points
play on the first night will terminate
and the positions Of the balls will be
marked. The second session will begin
with the balls replaced as they were at
the close of the fret session and the
player who occupied the table when the
fret nights quota was completed will
continue his inning.
Similar proceedings will follow the
scoring of 1000 points and the resump-
tion of play on the final night.
Whether Schaefer will retain the
championship or Hoppe regain 1t will
depend upon who makes the fifteen hun
dredth point. Thus either may be in ar
rears at the finish Of the first or sec
ond sessions and in the final overcome
the leader.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24

First Racc-Fivs and a half furiongs
three-ycar-ods; claiming purse 500; sChar-
lotte Smith, eT; sBiazing Fire. 100 last
Girl. 100; Ethel Vale. 102; Aleso, t02; Belle
Wrack, 10J; 'Carruthers, i0j. Wreckless.
loo; 'Athgarven. 105; San Stefano. i0I; Cos
corron. no.
Second Racc--Five and a half furIongs
three-year-oids and upward claiming purse.
SI00 'Neliability, 40: sMoon Winks, OF /:
Gratisn, 10l ED Garrison, 10J; "Osgood.
l0T; 'Old Sinner, Ill.
Third Race-Five and a half furlongs: four
year-olds and upward: claiming purse.
500; 'Lyric, f05: Winds of Chance, los:
quaker, l0J: Ficlgle Fancy, f07 Sugar
mint, 107 swar Map, 10g, liuntress, 100
Molinero, 10; .Tarascon, lf2, Shoot Away,
i1i; Midian. f14; Blondel, III.
Fourth Race--Purse 81 900; mile; three.
yesr-olds and upward Mid Season Hapdi-
cap; Sea Prince. i0s. Mumbo Jumbo, 100
The Pirate. io5; Judge Pryor, los Sweep
Clean, 11u.
Fifth Race--Purse 500 mile and fift,
yards four-year- olds and upward; claim
ing 'Bygonc, 9s; Audrey a.. 9s; Little
Dear. 100;l Tawasentha, 100; Fair snc
Warmer. 1903; sTncincrator, 1O3 Bibblcr los
'Sur Up, 1903 'Counepl t05: Gomul tOs
Sir Adsum. los; Our Nephew. 10s.
Sixth Race-Mnc and fifty yards; four
year-olds and upward. claiming purse
$500: Roseate. % Petrach 81 'Byrnc, i02
Golden Chance, i0i Dan. io', Good Hope
iOT.
Weather clear: track fast,
apprentice allowance claimed.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24

in October. in which he did not play
well, he has been practicing diligently
and now believes himself in top form.
Recently he played two matches of 1000
balls with Franklin of Kansas City,
who beat him in the championship
tourney. In one game, at Kings.
Franklin was beaten more than ESQ
balls. At Harvey's room Franklin did
not make 700 balls.
Allen says he wishes to come to New
York TO have a good time and for diver
sion play one or more matches.
Whether the place be wet or dry will
not make any difference to him. for he
has never tasted any kind Of intoxicants.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
Playfellow Trial Is
Postponed for q Week

T>HE second trial OF the suit OF
". j.. Sinclair TO recover from
Il j. s. Johnson 100000, the
purchase price Of Playfellow, full
brother 10 Man o. War. the famous
race horse. was adjourned Tor one
week. when called before Justice
Eapper in supreme Court. BFooklyn,
Yesterday. Sinclair claims that Play
fellow was q "windsucker" and
''cribber'' and wants his money back.
The ease was adjourned because OF
tho illness OF Philip A. brennan, Mr..
Sinclair'A chief counsel N was con-
scntcd 10 by Harry S. sullivan Of
counsel for Mr. Johnson.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
Pinkey Mitchell Suspended
by Wisconsin Commission

MILWAUKEE. Wis. Jan. 23.--The State
Athletic Commission to-day voted 10 gus
pend for thirty days Pinkey Mitchell,
his brother manager. Billy, and Pro-
motcr Tom Andrews for negligence In
reporting pinkey Mitchelrs condition IN
connection with his proposed boxing bout
with Benny Leonard, lightweight cham
picn. on the afternoon or January 2.
Mitchell. his manager announced at
the time. was stricken with an inflamed
shoulder. which made IL impossible to
60 on with the bout. The commission
claimed II should have been advised OF
The disability several hours sooner than
n was
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
Meusels In California.

The two Meusels. Emil and Bob, are
playing on the same nine in California.
Emil bats third and Bob fourth, his
accustomed cleanup berth. Lou Blue of
Detroit heads the batting order, then
come Johnny Rawlings, u. Meusel, r.
Meusel, Boeckel of the Braves, Sawyer,
Pirrone, Johnny Bassler. the Detroit
catcher, and Bill Pertica, the St. Louis
Cardinal pitcher Bob Meusel hit a
home run in a recent game, trick in
which he was fairly we'll versed in the
American League. Just 10 play safe
Irish wired for Judge Landis's 0. *.
on his brother Bobs playing on the
same team with the other big lea aguers.
and received that sanction.
The following Is from the pen OF
Mark Kelly. California baseball writer,
and represents one opinion and quite
likely others on how the recent hostile
Pacific Coast League stand against the
draft appeals to that community:
"The result will be either war or
an influx of major league money to
buy up franchises in the Coast
League. The majors would take
this action to use the Coast League
as a farming out spot for their
youngsters. as well as pasture for
the old boys who are slipping with
slight skidding mot1on. not listy
enough to merit their descent to the
bushes.
New York Americans now have n
working agreement with Vernon that
practically amounts to this. Chi
cago Cubs and Los Angeles WILL
naturally, follow out the same tao
tics. McGraw would like very much
10 perfect an arrangement with San
Francisco.
"Our major league aspirations are
a long way from fulfillment notwith-
standing the opinion of the club
moguls. 1t Is far cry from the
Polo Grounds 10 Washington Park.
and the line of supremacy between
Babe Ruth and Ham Hyatt Is very
pronounced.
"'rhe Coast League may become
one of the Big Three because OF
It's geographical location. but 1t will
have TO win its spurs on the young
sters il brings up in the own back
door. not with the importation OF
major leaguers whose careers on the
diamond are approaching twilight"
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
Willie Jackson Stops
Australian In Fifth

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HrRALp.
PHILADELPHIA, Jan. 23.-Willie Jack
son. New Yorl's stellar lightweigh:.
gained a technical knockout over Nd
Fitzgerald, the Australian lightwelsi,
champion. in the fifth round of their bout
tonight at the Olympia when Referee
O'Brien halted proceed ings to save Fitz-
gerald.
In the fifth round Fitzgerald rushed
Jackson and was battering him about the
body when the New Yorker cut loose
with right and dropped Fitzgerald for
a count OF nine
Jackson weighed 1874 pounds and Fitz-
gerald 131 "a pounds.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
Bouts of the Week.
TONIGHT.

TONIGHT.
Pioneer 4. Chilly DE Foe vs.. Earl
Baird. IL rounds; Dick Griffin VS.. Jack
Guida, 10 rounds; Tarson Larl<iR VS..
Jack Douglas. 8 rounds; Johnny COoney
vs.. Frankie (Young) Mack, 3 rounds.
Arena, Jersey City-Benny Valgnr vs..
Willie shaw.
THURSDAY NIGHT.
Arena. Jersey City - Jimmy J0hnston's
heavyweight class.
SATURDAY NIGHT.
Commonwealth Sporting CIub-Abe Gold
stein VS.. Frankie Curry. IL rounds;
Tommy McAleer vs. Jimmy Gray, 10
rounds; Ben Penteau W. Dan stuart,
10 rounds.
Ridgewoed Grove sporting Club-Freddie
Reese vs.. Willie Thompson, IL rounds;
Willie Burke vs.. lew Br0dy, IL rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
NINE YANKEES TO
GOTO HOT SPRINGS
Baker, Scott, Ruth, De Vormer
and Big Five Of Pitching
Staff.
MEUSELS ON SAME TEAM
Californian Makes Comment OH
Coast Leagues Stand Against
the Draft.
MEUSELs ON SAME TEAM
BY WILLIAM b. HANNA.


AS many as nine Yankee regulars will
take the two weeks preliminary course
at Hot Springs in February. The club
might as well have made complete
job Of 1t and sent everybody, for as it
is more than third of the summer
complement of men will take the walks
and the workouts and the baths and
the golf, OF which training at Hot
Springs consists. Mays. Hoyt Bush,
Shawkey, Jones. Baker. Ruth, De Vor-
1ner and Scott will compose the Tebru-
ary party of Yankees at the Springs
Two pitchers, one catcher, one third
basemau. one shortstop and one Ram-
bno. They will report February II and
stay two weeks.
Evidently Miller Higgins means to
have his pitchers in shape for good
work early and late. Maybe he Is en-
couraged to send his big five there be-
cause of the successful season Mays
and Hoyt had last year after taking
the cure" at the Arkansas resort.
Shawkey didn't go.
Pipp. Ward. McNally, Mitchell. Nc
MILAN. Kingdom and Killinger, infield-
ers; Meusel. Miller. Fewster. Roth,
alaines and Skinner. outfielders; Schang
and Hoffman, catchers; Harper, O'Doul,
Tecarr Jolley and Wilson, left handed
pitchers. and Quinn, Murray and Culp,
right handlers, will go to the training
camp at New Orleans direct, reporting
there March /.
Kingdom, shortstop, played with
Bridgeport last year. The Quinn named
is George Quinn Virginia Lacquer
who seeks mound honors in the select
set Murray was under George Stall
dngs's tutelage in Rochester last season.
Culp is another submarine. lie is one
OF those rare birds, an under handler,
and as Mays is one too, the Yankees
are the only club in existence boasting
two such. Robert Gilks, the scout,
flushed Culp from somewhere in the
Georgia underbrush.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
Billiard Results

Two games we're played in the Greater
New York amateur pocket billiard
championship tournament at Jack
Doyle's last night In the first game
John Renwand defeated Joseph Rosen-
wasser by a score of rs to 81. Renwands
high run was IL.
Vincent Connor was the victor In the
second contest. He defeated Joseph
Engel by 75 10 80. The winners high
run was IA.
In the continuation Of the professional
pocket billiard tournament yester-
day at the Madison Rooms, Arthur
Church defeated Charles Grogan by l25
to As, with a high run of 40 against 20.
In the Greater New York pocket billiard
tournament II. Coleman defeated j.
E,ngei by 75 to AZ. Grogan pls -
aarles Harmon tonight In the profes-
sionai competition. while in the amateur
tourney william Watson meets J.
TerlSer.
In the national Glass B billiard tourna-
ment at Canfeld's rooms last night II.
G.. Merrill defeated J. r. Beardsley by
200 TO 1911. The loser ran 23 for a high
string, against his opponents 10. Merrill
averaged 20-45 and Beardsiey 3 16-45.
Beardsley meets Julian Rice tonight.
Frances Anpleby defeated Morris ID.
Brown by - POINTS to $50 In match
for tho intersta cup at the Liederkranz
Club last night. The victor aversssd
1913, with hi. r. runs of 75, AZ and
AZ. Browns average was 10 20-23 and
his best strings 70. 4s and 81.
In the course of an exhibition game
against Charles Peterson last night at
T.awior Bros. billiard rooms In Brook
lyn Willie Hoppe, former worlds cham
plon. averaged rs for 800 points. leaving
off with an unfinished run of 253. Peter
son scored but 81, his high run be-
ing 81.
In the afternoon Hoppe defeated
Peterson 800 to 95. the averages being
81 and 0. Hoppe had high runs of 50,
81 and 55, while that OF Peterson was
again 81.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
Ex-Amateur Champion
Has Skull Fractured

D OsroN. Jan. 2s--fHrt in a. a
last minute substitute Tor an
- other hoxer, Joe Meisnson -
South Boston rcc~ivcd a frartuFea
skull In a bout tonight Vita aozfgih
Hilaire of Somcrswosfh. y. A.. ana
was taken 20 a hospital in a NrsoAr.
iOus condition. Ihe police hSia
IIilaire pending an invest iEation.
Mclanson. a former national am
ateur champion "a lss pounds. sas
knocked 10 the fioor With riEh
hand hook 90 the point 81 the saw.
His head hit the ring floor with
great force
The injured boxer was tAkins ~"
place OF Jim Gardner ~ Quincy, Who
failed 20 make the stipulated ~cigh~
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
w. H. Spaulding to Coach
University of Minnesota

MINNEAPOLIS, Mimi, Jan. 23.--W. IT.
Spaulding, football coach OF the West.
crn Teachers College, Kalamazoo, Mich.
was tonight appointed football coach at
fhe University of Minnesota. He will
take charge Immediately.
Spaulding will succeed DIR. Henry A.
Williams. who has coached the Gopher
football teams for the past twenty-five
years.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
StanisIaus Zbyszko Wants
S2O,O 900 to Meet Caddock

Stanislaus zbyzsko worlds champion.
demanded 100000 for his end 10 meet
Earl Caddook IN a finish match at Madi-
son Square Garden on February s for
the syndicate Of local sportsmcn who
are arranging a series Of championship
matches In the old amphitheatrc.
The big Poles terms were communi-
Gated to Gene Mellady. manager for
Caddock. by Bill WeIlman. who is repre-
senting the promoters, and an answer
Is expected 10 the offer to-day
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
Pilkington Gets Decision.

Sammy Vogel OF Harlem lost ques-
tionable decision to Charley Pilklngton
of Meriden, Conn. in the star bout OF
twelve rounds at the Star sporting Clup
last night. vogel had the better or
the mill in eight OF the twelve rounds.
Tony Lyons of Harlem received the
judges decision over Bobby Lyons OF
The Bronx. The weights we're Tony
fl9 and Bobby 14s.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
Kearns Headed East.

OAKLAND, Cal. Jan. 23.--Jack kealns,
manager of lack Dempsey, world cham
pion heavyweight boxer, is on his way
to New York. where. he said before he
left here Saturday. he was called by
business. IIcarns would not say whether
he expected 10 arrange 2 match for the
champion while I'm the East.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
MARYLAND R;flemen Win.

Special Dispatch TO THr Nrw YonK HrRsLp.
CoLIEGE PARK, Nd, Jan. 23. - Uni
versty OF Maryland riGemen won from
Syracuse and Columbia and lost TO Dart
mouth i'm telegraphic matches last week.
according to results announced to-day.
The scores:
Maryland, 3o2 Syracuse. 3TT.
Maryland, 3S9 Columbia, $50.
Maryland, 3s6 Dartmouth, 395.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
Russell Bout Postponed.

Tho bout between Jimmy Russell and
Sol Seeman. which was to have taken
place at the star Sporting Club last
night. has been postponed for two weeks
owing TO illness OF Russell
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
Duluth Sextet Loses.

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 23.-The Duluth
Hockey Club team was defeated by the
Pittsburgh aggregation tonight s to ]
D.. the first OF a two game series.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
-BIL L LIARDS-RACING AT NEW ORLEANS--BOXING
Skating Race for Goldberg,

T. Goldberg OF the fremont Skating Club
won the class skating raeo al the IsIst
street rink last night. James Smith was sec
ond and Leroy Lay third. Goldberg started
f.of the 20 yard mark and covered the ons
mile and half course in $50.
v. Rein of Stuyvesant High School skafed
of with the class II event at half mile,
and IL. Weisman won the quarter mile novice
race.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
Melrose Loses at Hockey.

BOSTON,. Jan. 23.-The Westminster
ice hockey team of this city defeated
Mclrose. goals 10 /, in Winsor cup
game here tonight.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24

It's a toss-up whether
you save So, So, 81 or SIS!
Cleanup of Derbies and
soft hats.
Our regular stock.
ISS were $500
900 were $500
344 were $500
So now
zs7 were $500
rt8 were 5000
49o were $1,000
SIS now
Also a few fine quality velours
that were SI5.oo TO $4,000.
81 now
And caps
SO were S2.so
ses were $500
9l.SS iioW
While you're in take a
look at the mems suits now
reduced to $40, S4s and $50.
AZ IsgH 1T. AND WARREN ST. 0NLys
Cleanup of shoes.
Our regular stock.
High! Low! Black! Tan!
s76 were $1,000
400 were SII.oo
$40 were sIa.oo
$3.50
ROGERS PEEr COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at I3th ST. -Four at saith St.
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
az Warren at 4rst st.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
Mickey Walker Defeats
Ward in SLaShing Bout
Elizabeth Thunderbot Floors Elizabeth Lightning Rod
for Count of Nine in Second Round-Crowd Fills
Newark Armory to See Old Rivals Battle.
BY CHARLES f. MArHIsoN.

Mickey Walker and George Ward
Pythias OF the roped square. forgot
all about past friendships last night
when they faced each other before a
crowd that filed tho First Regiment
Armory of Newark. They fought like
a couple of wildcats, and at the end OF
the twelfth and last boisterous round,
Walker had earned the decision over
his fellow townsman and lifelong
friend and playmate.
When they had put the padded mits
on their hands and stood fearlessiy fac
ing the camera just before the battle
they banished from their thoughts all
recolIections of the happy days when
they used to play shiny" together In
the streets of Elizabeth or when they
went to picnics and other village fes-
tivities.
Each steeled his heart to the sunny
past and looked ahead to a match with
Jack Britton for the welter champion
ship Of the world. No smile of recogni-
tion frightened their faces as they sat
in opposite corners waiting for the gong
to send them into battle.
Ward was the CLAIMANT OF the Jersey
welter title. and Walker knew that In
order to divest Ward OF the champion
ship of New Jersey it would be neces-
sary to knock out his former friend. AS
he failed to accomplish the feat Ward
Is still the welter champion of his native
State.
Both stripped in splendid condition for
the fray. Ward being superbly fitted for
the encounter. His condition stood him
In good stead. for a less powerful man
would have succumbed under the terrific
humping the youngster received from
Walker.
When the crowd got into the streets
surrounding the armory there were q
number of impromptu battles between
the partisans of the two boxers. 1t had
been expected by the friends OF Ward
that he would win easily on points and
that Walker would tire quickly. But
Walker did not tire to any degree. al
though he slowed a bit after the sixth.
The New York herald., 1922-01-24
RoudiI Not n Prisoner.

Joseph Mayer. who has charge of the
billiard room of the Manufacturers CLUB.
Philadelphia. which will hold the inter-
national amateur IS . balkline billiard
tournament, writes that Edouerd Rou-
cil amateur billiard champion OF France
end amateur champion. of Europe IN
1920, is not likely to visit New York be-
fore the opening Of the national Class A
tournament next Monday at the Crescent
Athletic Club, Brooklyn. Roudil Is en-
Toying himself so well and has so many
elmirers In the Quaker City that he Is
loath to leave.
Upon his arrival from France. week
ago last Saturday. the Frenchman was
Informed that he was to be the guest OF
tie Manufacturers Club. With consid-
crable asperity he responded: II did
not come here to be a prisoner" lie
was so indignant that II required much
reasoning to convince him that he would
be guest instead OF o prisoner, and al
tho worst would be only two hours
ride from the Great White Way IA
which he could come and from which
he could go at his pleasure.
Now he is reconclcd and not disposed
10 forsale Philadelphia.