davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-31
SOX GAME TO-DAY IS OFF:
TIGERS HERE TOMORROW

@ANCELATON OF the scheduled for this afternoon between
Nationals White sogg of the
grounds
who will be called tackle the Detroit
battles, starting
be disposed double
Evening star., 1925-07-31


An indication of the toughness of
the task facing the champs in their
quartet of conflicts with the Cobbmen,
especially in view of their recent per-
formances, is found in the fact that
the JungaleerS share the distinction
with the White SoX of being the only
team in the circuit to outplay the
Griffmen to date this season, each
having a one game margin on the
Mats, DetrOit's record being vic
tories in II sl1irmishes, while Chicago
has registered wins in Is tilts.
Cobb is quoted in dispatches from
Philadelphia, where his gang is EN-
battled with the Athletics, as admit
ting that the pennant lies between
the Nationals and A s. but his aggre-
cation will be conceding nothing on
the field of battle and they can be
counted on to give the champs the
sturdiest sort of a battle tomorrow as
well as the following three days, re
gardless of whether Manager Harris
picks Walter Johnson or Dutch
Ruether to face them in the opener.
The Jungle Cats for years have
consistently proved the fightenest
outfit that visits here and, with both
third and fourth place teams sharing
in the world series pot this year, they
have every incentive to try to over
take the White SoX. whom they are
trailing now by four games.
Although the pounding inflicted on
Coveleskie and Gregg yesterday lust
happened" an explanation of Mar
berry's failure to silence the Chicago
gunfire was found in the fact that
the Texan was out of shape when
he entered the box. Fred was a sick
lad last night and had temperature
today, but hopes to be up and about
tomorrow.
Johnny Mostil. fleet outfielder of
the SoX, came pretty close to giving
perfect day extensively yesterday
when he succeeded in getting on"
the chief duty of a lead loft man,
every one of the five times he came
up. He evolved two singles, as
many doubles and walked once, and
but for the fact that he was caught
off first by Gregg in the sixth, would
have completed the circuit five times,
too, as Davis and Collins both fol-
lowed with clean drives.
Only Il perfect peg could have pre-
vented Judge from scoring on Peck S
single in the fifth, after Josephus
doubled. Falk produced just that
thing, taking Rogers rap on the hop
and shooting it on a line to Grouse at
the plate.
Davis probably figured McNeeley
would be too far off balance to make
a good throw after racing far in for
Sheely's fly in the sixth, but Earl
! Tagged him trying to score from third
! after the catch.
Hooper had to cover oodles OF
ground to get under McNeeley's por
! close tG foul line in the sixth. The
! veteran still can sprint with lot OF
the younger uns.
Evening star., 1925-07-31
so SCORE is MADE
BY TEXAS GOLFER
Bv the Associated Press.


DALLAS. Tex, July 31-Harry
Cooper, young golf professional. es-
tablished what IS believed to be a
world record when he made a score
of so over the 1S-hole Tension course
Yesterday. The previous record of
62 for a course of this length was
made by Walter Hagen in Florida
last Spring. Cooper putted just %
times.
NEW YORK, July 81 CE).-Harry
Cooper's sensational 1Shole card of
so at Dallas may stand as an Ameri-
can mark, but it is not the lowest
score on record.
George Duncan, noted British pro
fessional, is credited with shooting
Sc in an open championship event
in Switzerland i'm 1918, mark which
is recognized as the record for,
tournament competition.
Walter Hagen's remarkable s.,
scored in the Florida West Coast
championship at Belleair in 1928, has
stood as the best American perform
ance for tournament competition.
Evening star., 1925-07-31
Showing of CrB Hard to Explain ZacaS Failure Box Stressed
REFEREE CREDITED
WITH SCORING X @.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, July 31.-Sport
writer's credit Referee Joe German
with administering a Knockout in a
boxing combat in which frankie
Campbell, San Francisco light heavy
weight, was declared winner over
Race Horse" Roberts of Oakland
AS the reporters described the af-
fair, Campbell had been leading for
several rounds, and in the ninth
floored Roberts for a count of nine
In the tenth, the final round, Roberts,
still groggy, decided to endure the pre-
scribed three minutes through a pro
longed clinch.
The referee, baked in efforts to sep
arate the men, finally gave Roberts a
terrific tug. The Oakland battler
landed outside the ring and the
referee counted him out. Roberts,
badly bruised, made no effort to climb
back.
The hall was in an uproar. Some
body threw q bucket OF water at Rob
erts in an effort to revive him, but it
landed on the referee.
Two State boxing inspectors ruled it
was a valid knockout, and will so re-
port to the State Commission.
Evening star., 1925-07-31
CHERRYDALES TO PLAY
AT MCLEAN TOMORROW

Mickey Johnson's Cherrydale toss
ers will aid in the Mclean field day
celebration tomorrow by meeting an
all-star team in a benefit contest on
the Mclean diamond.
All Cherrydale players are request
ed TO report at the station at ,
O'Clock for the game, which starts at
4.30.
Sunday the Cherries play at Lyon
Village field, meeting Addison in a
County League game.
Evening star., 1925-07-31
ALEXANDRIA PAODLERS
IN BALTIMORE REGATTA

ALEXANDRIA. Va. July 31.-Five
canoeists will carry Old Dominion
Boat Club colors against Washington
Canoe Club, Potomac Boat Club and
Baltimore and Philadelphia crews to-
morrow in the Maryland Swimming
Club water carnival at Dundalk, Nd.
H. w. OMeara and ]. NJ. Stonnell
will enter the tandem single blade
event in the canvas canoe class, while
Edward German and L. S. Lambert
will compete in the tandem double
blade race for cedar boats.
NJ. w. Bales is entered for the one
man single and double blade events
in the racing canoe class.
Evening star., 1925-07-31
PLAY AT AS AND YANKS'
GROUNDS is PREVENTED

PHILADELPHIA, July 3I.-Rain
caused a postpOnement OF the De
troit Philadelphia American League
game scheduled for today IL will be
played on the next Eastern trip OF
the Tigers.
NEW YORK, July 81 P).-The
fourth and final game of the series
between the New York Yankees
and the St. Louis Browns scheduled
this afternoon was postponed on
account of rain. 1t will be played
off on the Browns next trip here
in September.
Evening star., 1925-07-31
NOT so GOOD

+Batted for Coveleskie in third inning.
+Batted for Gregg in sixth inning.
Washington. o o o o o i
Two-base hits-Judge. Sheely. MostiI t2).
Collins. Stolen bases-COllins. Sheely. sac
ritices-Davis. Goslin. Double plays-Dayis
to Collins to Sheely (2), Collins to Sheely.
McNeely to Ruel. Left on bases-ChicagO,
:; Washington. ). First base on balls-0ff
Gregg, 2. Struck out-By Marberry, 1 by
Thurston, 1. Hits-Of Coveleskie, q in 3
innings: off Gregg. in 3 innings; off Mar.
berry. 4 in III, ! inning; off Russell; none in
Passed baIl-Ruel. Losing pitcher-Cove-
leskie. Umpires-Messrs. HildebraRd. Geisel
and Moriarty. Time of game hours.
Evening star., 1925-07-31
NAVY RACKETERS WIN
FROM WAR RISK TEAM

Navy netmen annexed a Depart
mental Tennis League match with
War Risk yesterday by the score of
to ,. Only one match was lost on
the courts, IA default accounting for
War Risks other point
Bolibaugh and Bourbon Nv. RI won from
Bates and Russell M by default: Bessey
and Wilson IN, defeated Hoover and Leech
w. R ). e.. 6-3.: Holt and Haeberle
M defeated Parrish and Norris tW. R
60. e.: Gillespie and Shairer CW r.
defeated Sheldon and Rock IN, 81.
t.. 6-2: Frazer and Mann tN.D defeat.
ed Stafford and Mcclure (W. R.. g.. 81.
Evening star., 1925-07-31
'WATERMILLIONS' PRIZES
AT T0M0RROW'S SHOOT

Six ''watermfllions" are the prizes
offered to the best shots in the Wash
1ngton Gun Clubs two-man team
event tomorrow afternoon at the Ben
ming range.
Pairings have been made as fol-
lows: Wynkoop and Emmons. Monroe
and Wetherill, Parsons and Mai.
Smith, Williams and Franklin. Bur
rows and Reamer. Britt and Brown.
Marcy and Robertson, Morgan and
Livesey, Hunter and Gillette, Waters
and Floyd, Stine and Cain and Taylor
and Mead.
Evening star., 1925-07-31
GIBBONS LAYING OFF;
MAY QUIT FOR GOOD
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. PAUL, Mimi, July Sl.-Tommy
Gibbons, St. Paul heavyweight, who
stayed Is rounds with Jack Dempsey
at Shelby, Mont, but who subsequent
ly was knocked out by Gene Tunney
in New York, has hung up his gloves
to devote him time to his family and
business.
Gibbons has announced that he has
retired '.temporarily-and perhaps
permanently"
Illness of his wife, in a hospital here
when Gibbons fought Tunney is given
as the prime reason for the move.
Mrs. Gibbons still is confined TO her
bed.
II wouldn't think Of fighting until
this Fall" Gibbons said, 'and then
perhaps / won't fight at all. | don't
think my wife would wish 10 have me
fight again"
Evening star., 1925-07-31
BARRACKS BOXING SHOW
CALLED OFF SUMMARILY

Acting on orders from the War De
partment, Capt. John r. d. Cleland,
athletic officer at Washington Bar
racks, Cancelled last nights boxing
card at a late hour yesterday.
Adverse public sentiment, which is
said to control the War Department 5
attitude toward bouts held on mill
tary reservations, is given as the rea-
son. Many fans made the trip 10 the
barracks.
Evening star., 1925-07-31

The Roland lineup will include
Freddie Schluth, third baseman; Clar-
ence Domdera. second sacker; Carl
Anderson, first baseman and out
fielder: Reds Pearson and Winter
Moore, both of whom work behind the
bat and in the short patch; Ed Cas-
sell, center fielder; Joe Bonifant, left
fielder and first baseman Joe Roberts,
right fielder: Blackie Robinson, pitch.
er, and Hantzman, W. Domdera, J.
Robinson, Taubersmith, j. Schluth
and Woods, utility men
Lafayette clubmen must be AT their
best tomorrow when they tackle the
powerful Fort Myer nine at the Sol
diers' field at 2:30. Yesterday the
Myer sluggers ran up a 25-to-2 score
on the Walter Reed Hospital team
pounding two hurlers for 25
hits and 40 total bases. Sunday the
Lafayettes play at Bladensburg at
o'clock.
Frank Cinotti, manager of the ST.
Joseph's nine, will meet his players at
o'clock tomorrow at Second and d
streets northeast. The team will jour
ney out to Sandy Spring, Md, where
Joe Frechie or Lefty Dallin win hurl
for the District combination. Ben
ming has been booked for a Sunday
game.
Rialto Club tOssers meet the Black
and White Taxi nine Sunday at the
Monument grounds. Eastport has
been booked for August Q, and on Au-
gust is the Baltimore Y. NJ. II. A.
team will be encountered in the Mary
land metropolis.
Alexandria Cardinals meet the Mo
hawks at Dreadnaught Park tomor-
row and on Sunday they tackle the
White SoX to decide an argument that
was broken up by rain earlier in the
| season.
Chesapeake and Potomac Telephone
Co. base ballers make the journey to
Annapolis for a game with Eastport
tomorrow afternoon. The Union
Printer nine is scheduled to make the
trip Sunday.
Hess Seniors and Congress Heights
will mix il at Congress Heights to-
morrow at SIS. The Seniors will en-
counter Ballston Sunday afternoon.
For games call Lincoln 1882.
Yankees and Athletics split even on
a twin bill in the Thompson play
ground series, the Yanks taking the
| first tilt, IA to 4, and the Athletics
winning out in the second, II to ,.
| Cardinal Juniors VIII meet tonight at
| the home of Raymond McGarVey, Clio
! Rock Creek Church road.
st. Joseph's Midgets set the Hart
| fords back yesterday by the score of
to l. Barry struck out eight and
allowed only two hits.
East Riverdale Midgets beat the
| Hyattsville Dragons with a ninth
| inning rally, S to Z.
spark Plug" Matthews has been
named to manage the Progressive
Midgets during the remainder of the
| season.
Northern Insects will meet at $50
| tomorrow for a game with the Sena-
| tors on diamond No. l. The Stand
ards will be met Monday.
Elks swamped the Stag Cubs, Is
| to 5, Pitcher DeNenna getting four
| hits in five times at bat.
Moose Midgets took the measure of
| the Cubs, IL to A.
The Grand Prix horse race is a mile
Evening star., 1925-07-31
SARAZEN WINS STAKE.

YONKERS, n. Y, July 81 OP).-
Earl Sande rode Sarazen to victory
in the Fleet Wing Handicap, $4,000
added, which was the closing feature
at the Empire City track. Lucky Play
was second and Worth More, third.
Sarazen's time for the six furlongs
was eos %
Evening star., 1925-07-31
GLENNA C0LLETT WINS
SHENEC0SSETT TOURNEY

CROTON. Conn, July 81 CP).-
Glenna Collett of Providence defeated
Mrs. H. b. Sterrett of Hutchinson.
kans., ! up, here today at the She
necossett Country Club in the final of
the seventh annual women's invitation
golf tournament.
Evening star., 1925-07-31
REASON FOR BIG SLUMP
& is MYSTIFYING TO FANS
Fall From Leadership of ~ Games in Race to Equal
Distance Behind Mackmen Is Agtatng Capital.
/. Covey Is Latest Victim Claimed.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON,
Sports Editor. The Star.

THAT conundrum, How old ANN" OF scke
question agiang the Capital Whats the
with the Nationalist
We the and dgcn questioning both President
Manager light
problem
something radically that
q undertook their
West they dropped from lead of oneha
Athletics distance the OF the league
Evening star., 1925-07-31
ROLAND A. C.. DIAMONDERS
ENTER UNLIMITED CLASS

well sndlot athletic circles
X will unlimited base ball ranks again
rounded combination of diamond performers.
called for today and Plaza Field
o'clock meeting OF all members will be held tonight at R Mary
Lincoln 9
the schedule and wishes Sunday with
fast u ni ted
Evening star., 1925-07-31
MACK HAS TAKEN A LEAF
OUT OF GRIFFITH'S BOOK

EW YORK, 3-Conne Mack mighty
| VI game n of pitching.
Griffith forth Winter corraed all the old pitch
ing blood on the diamond much all of it
Recently when the Boston Americans figured that Quinn
the Cleveland club Covekie had
the Gfs example and acquired
Evening star., 1925-07-31

JACKSON, Miss, July 81 LP.-
Henry F. Turner, second baseman of
the Jackson Club of the Cotton States
League. has been sold to the Toronto
InternationaIS.
Evening star., 1925-07-31
POOR WORK OF SOUTHPAW
is DIFFICULT TO EXPLAIN
Was Expected to Have Big Season After His Fine
Showing i'm World Seres-DecIared to Be
Alternating Year Twirler.
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

EW YORK July 3Whe Cove1eskie string
Of 3 straight victories for Washington has
Walter Johnson has been pitcher
Dutch Reuthe has through
he did for Brooklyn, Washington
with Zachary, the o
Zachary
he has 1ost
Evening star., 1925-07-31
WAR DEPARTMENT FOUR
AGAIN DEFEATS VISITORS

War Department poIoists demon
strated their superiority over the 9th
Field Artillery team of Fort Hoyle
again yesterday when the White
four, led by Lieut.. Col. Nelson Mar
gets. ran up a 7-to-4 score on the
visitors at Potomac Park Field.
Evening star., 1925-07-31
BLUE RIDGE LEAGUE.

Crisfield. 5: Dover. f.
Parksley, 3 Cambridge, l.
Salisbury, >; Easton. /.
Evening star., 1925-07-31
SOUTH ATLANTIC IEAGUE

Augusta, 4. Knoxville, 3.
Charlotte, 10; Spartansburg, /.
Columbia B: Greenville. g.
Macon, II: Asheville. 8.
Evening star., 1925-07-31

Hagerstown, 1873; Martinsburg, 81.
Hanover. 4; Frederick. /.
Evening star., 1925-07-31
MINOR LEAGUE RESULTS
INTERNATIONAL IFAGUF

INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Providence, 7 Jersey City. 5.
Buffalo. 8 Toronto. 5.
Syracuse. 8; Rochester. ..
Baltimore. 8, Reading, !.
Evening star., 1925-07-31
VIRGINIA IEAG
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.

Norfolk. g; Richmond. 8.
Wilson. 10; Kinston, Z.
Portsmouth. s: Rocky Mount, z.
Evening star., 1925-07-31

Atlanta. g; Nashville. (.
Memphis. s; New Orleans, 0.
Mobile. D Little Rock. 4.
Chaitanooga-Birmingham, rain.
Evening star., 1925-07-31
SOUTHERN LEAt

Danville. 8: Salisbury. ,.
Greensboro. 9: Durham. /.
Raleigh, I; ; Winston-Salem. >.
Evening star., 1925-07-31

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Boston at Pitts. Boston at Cincinnati.
Phila. at Cincinnati. Phila. at Pittsburgh.
n. y. at Chicago. \. Y. at st. Louis.
Brooklyn at st. l.. Brooklyn at Chicago.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Boston, 3: Pittsburgh. 1.
New York, 4 Chicago, 2.
Cincinnati, 6; Philadelphia. 2.
st. Louis, .; Brooklyn, 2.
Evening star., 1925-07-31
AMERICAN AssOCIATIoN
sOUTHERN ASsOCIArION.

Kansas City. 5-3: Minneapolis. Al
Louisville, 3. Toledo, /.
Evening star., 1925-07-31

The Grand Prix horse race is mile
and seven furlongs.
Evening star., 1925-07-31
EASTERN SHORE IE.GrE.

Memphis. s New Orleans, o.
Mobile. 3; Little Rock. 4.
Evening star., 1925-07-31

Moose Midgets took the measure of
the Cubs, IL to 4.
Evening star., 1925-07-31

Elks swamped the Stag Cubs, Is
to 5, Pitcher DeNenna getting four
hits in five times at bat.
Evening star., 1925-07-31

Northern Insects will meet at $50
tomorrow for a game with the Sena-
tors on diamond No. /. The Stand
ards will be met Monday.
Evening star., 1925-07-31

> Since then the Nationals have pro
ceeded at but a .476 pace, with 10 vic.
tories offset by II defeats. while the
16 wins credited to the AS against Z
setbacks shows them TO be travelling
at a .696 clip, the standing this morn
ing being:
Evening star., 1925-07-31

"Spark Plug" Matthews has been
named to manage the Progressive
Midgets during the remainder of the
sea son.
Evening star., 1925-07-31

TINS SHOWS a net gam Tor the
.Nacks of u points while the Ma
tionals have lost .044 in percentage.
Evening star., 1925-07-31
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Chicago at Wash. Chicago at PhiIa
Detroit at Phla. Detroit at Wash.
st. Louis at y. Y. st. Louis at Boston.
Cleye. at Boston. Cleve. at New York.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Chicago. IL; Washington. I.
Philadelphia. 8: Detroit, o.
Cleveland. :; Boston, .
New York, 8; st. Louis, =.
NATIONAL IEAGUE
Evening star., 1925-07-31

Davis probably figured McNeeley
would be too far off balance to make
a good throw after racing far in for
Sheely's fly in the sixth, but Earl
Tagged him trying to score from third
after the catch.
Evening star., 1925-07-31

Record while with Nationals.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30

Over near the tree in the Green Forest where Mir. and Mrs Buzzard were accustomed 10 sit Jumper the Hare watched jolly, round, bright Mir. Sun begin his daily climb up in the blue, blue sky. Up above him sat or Nfistah Buzzard. After a while he spread his great wings and away he flew, sailing up higher and higher in the blue. blue sky. Jump CT paid no attention to him. He wasn't interested in or Mistsh Bug 1ard. His interest was in or Mrs, Buzzard, and he patiently waited for her to arrive.
 Over in the Green Forest only a little way from where Jumper was waiting, Peter Rabbit sat at the foot of great stump. Peter was waiting. He was waiting for a signal from Jumper the Hare. Gradually the Black Shadows left the Green For est. Higher and higher climbed jolly. round, bright MT. Sun in the blue, blue sky. Peter waited. Over hy the Buzzards tree Jumper waited, Something was wrong Peter didn't have doubt about 1t.
 "Proba bly, Jumper didn't get there in time" grumbled Peter. Mrs, Buzzard always breakfasts before this, By this time she is alvays back on her nest. Yes, sir, Jumper must have been late and missed her Perhaps he wasn't there at all. l believe I'll run over and find out if i Jumper has been there"
 Peter waited little longer. Then he made up his mind that waiting was merely wasting time there. Sc off hes went, lipperty-lipperty-lip, as fast ss his legs could take him, right over to the favorite, tall, dead tree of or Mistah Buzzard. or Mir Buzzard was back on his favorite perch. He had had his breakfast But nowhere was there any sign oi or Mrs, Buzzard, Peter found Jumper at once.
 Well" said Peter grossly, "why didn't you get here on time7" T did get here on tims!" retorted Jumper sharply. T was here before
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
@s @s&3KZ&AN0IzE 6

T did nothing of the kind" l re- torted. Hannah has been with me a great many years. She was with me before little Sydney came, and I would trust her judgment In the care of the children above any one else
 Then I have nothing more to say"
 (Little Msrquise, you were relieved of meddling old women In your home by having a lover instead of a husband. There are some mothers in-law who are angels on earth, but unfortunately Johns mother does not belong in that category.)
 Do you really understand" said Mrs. Prescott, Sr., although she had just told me she would say no more on the subject-"Do you really un- derstand," she repeated. what that woman Is doing with your children's characters? You will be sorry some day that you have allowed her to spread dissension between those two boys. You know I always dis approve of bringing a child of un' known percentage to the house, and today I saw that boy strike my sons child. l was ho9rified had an illustration of WI It we might expect in the future.
 q probably made my opinions known" she continued, for was answered very disrespectfully by Hannah, and as rose to put the baby-your own baby-off my lap, Jack ran forward and knocked him over again cutting 8 great gash in his head. He might have killed him."
 We won't discuss 1t, Mrs. Pres colt" l interrupted codly, for knew if I let myself go l would say something I would be sorry for. (CopyrIght, 1925 NEA Service, Incl
 TOMORROW-Lcttcr from Leslie Prescott to the Little Marquise, care of the Secret DrawGr--C Continuen.
New Britain herald., 1925-09-30
BURGESS BEDT!tE STORIES } ! l7I7-z5,sE-55.--- Gz NNT |kS5&se k I(5I, %xz1g&|&$ ..,I

jolly, round, bright Mir. Sun even started up in the blue, blue sky. or Mistah Buzzard was sitting up there fast asleep when I got here. I saw him go off to get his breakfast and come back again"
 Then why didn't you see Mrs, BuE2ard?" demanded Peter.
 For the very good reason that Mrs. Buzzsrd hasn't been here" re- torted Jumper,
 You've been asleep" accused Peter, You've been asleep and she came and left while you were sleep ing"
 Tt is no such thing" retorted Jumper, growing very indignant. q haven't dozed even once, Mrs. Bug gard hasn't been here, and that's all there is to that"
 But she must have been" insisted Peter. q watched her yesterday and the day before and the day be- fore that and the day before that and every morning she came over here and went back to her nest be. fore this time of day"
 That may be-" replied Jumper but I tell you she hasn't been here today. Now, if you don't like the way I keep watch you can keer watch yourself next time"
 T will" said Peter.
 So the next morning Peter kept watch over by the tall, dead tree and Jumper kept watch over by the stump in the Green Forest. The same thing happened. only this time it was Jumper who came to find out why 1t was that Peter hadn't seer Mrs. Buzzard. Peter insisted tha' he had been there since before jolly round. bright MT, Sun had begun hi' daily climb up in the blue, blue sky and that he hadn't even so much al nodded once. Of course Jumper couldn't say much. Finally they de cided that Mrs, Buzzard must have changed her habits. The fact is she had slipped away for lat, breakfast each morning while Peter and Jumper were talking things ovel by the tall, dead tree, She had known that they were keeping watch and SO she had waited until she got a chance to slip away unobserved It meant a late breakfast, but also il meant keeping her secret, aand that was more important than an early breakfast. So Peter and Jumper were no wiser than before.
 (copyrisht, 1925, by T. W. Burgess)