davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31
Idaho Stars
Get Letters

UNIVERSITY OF HO,
March 3l,-Eight members OF the
1924 University Of Idaho Vandal
basketball squad have been
awarded letters by David Mac
MILAN, coach. OF these eight,
seven viii return next year and
be eligible for Pacific Coast and
Northwest conference compeu.
ton. One OF these seven Is a
junior and the rest are sopho.
mores. With this nucleus for a
squad. which is a team in itself,
Macmillan should be able TO build
an exceptionally strong team for
Idaho's 1925 race for the cham.
pionship Of the two conferences,
Of which Idaho IL member.
The men awarded letters are:
Eddie Nedros, Moscow; John
Miles, Culdesac; Henry Canine,
Guy Penwell. Moscow. forwards;
Ralph Erickson. Pocatello. cen.
ter; Neal Nelson. Burnley; Harold
Lamphere, Moscow. George
Green, culdesac, guards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31
Gibbons and
Tunney Next?

NEW YORK. March II. - 4
IN match between Tom Gibbons
and Gene Tunney, TO be held at
the Polo Grounds late in June.
probably will be signed Tuesday.
That word went out after Eddie
Kane. the st. Paul boxers man.
agcr, had conferred with Charles
A. Stoneham, president OF the
Polo Grounds Athletic club, and
TEX" Richard. who holds the box
Ing concession at the Yankee sta.
dunn.
Kane gave Richard and Stone
ham until Tuesday noon to get
Harry wills namo 10 n contract
and said Gibbons would fight
Tunney IL the negro had not come
10 terms by that time.
Jimmy DeForcst, matchmaker
Mt the Polo Grounds. exhibited
signed articles OF Gene Tunney's
which he recently obtained on a
trip west, and the Gibbons.Tun-
ney 60 seems a certainty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31
Behind the
Home Plate
BY LEO u LAsSEN

CANTA MARIA. Cal,
y March 31.-A ball play
er is the best Judge of other
players and when the dia.
mond athletes tell you that
John Singleton, of Salt Lake
is the best pitcher in the
league he comes pretty close
to being just that.
Singleton has everything
to make q good pitcher, in
GLIDING the stuff, the control
and the pitching knowledge,
Singleton was up against the
tough proposition of hurting
half of his games in the Salt
Lake park, the sluggers'
paradise. last year.
But even with this handicap. he
won moro than 30 games, and even
in the contests that he lost Single.
ton always put up a good battle.
With one of the other clubs
In the league Singleton would
come pretty close to leading tho
league.
The big Highlander seemed
TO be In fine shape when your
correspondent saw him In the
Bees camp ut Long Beach.
Singleton's best pitching bet Is a
slnker. the hall coming in fast and
sinking across the knees. II Is ons
az hardest deliveries 70 hit
Sq~y and effectively
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31

In the siNronnd srmi.windup OF
,oulshts show, Nobc Ceramics, the
hnrd.hiiting Mexican, and Frankie
Britt, the aggressive Tacomau. arc
billed 10 perform. Cervantes Is a
big card IN the South and In the
Rocky mountain district, lie is tho
boy who knocked Lew Paulso out
recently, in Salt Lake City.
Ted Frayne. tho rapidly improv.
ing heavyweight, viii try 10 avenge
defeat at the hands OF Young Pc.
ter jackson. colorcd boxer, in the
special event.
In the second bout, Al Gallagher
and Billy ouilter. bantnms, will pro.
vide the hostilities. This Is a re.
match, tho pair putting UP great
battle in their first appearance The
opener will be between Red Nc.
Auley and Sailor Crosby. middle.
weights.
Nate Druxman. who Is staging
the show, announced this morning
that several choice tickets are still
obtainRblc He advises the fans TO
come carly, as capacity crowd Is
expected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31
Hickey Is
Keen for
COIIegidns
STocKToN Cal, March Sl.-co
= Iege ball players?

SToCKToN, Cal, March s1.-col.
- lege ball players?
Many a manager throws up his
hands at their mention. Some try
to discourage their appearing at
training camps.
But Branch Hickey has about
dozen toiling with the st. Louis
Cardinals here-whiIe his scouts are
attending collegiate games in Cali.
fornia, looking for other prospects.
All of the, collegians now. on the
squad were picked by Hickey. Most
OF these are slated as regulars.
For Hockey has a different idea
regarding college players, based
partly upon his experience as base
bali coach at Michigan. Sisler and
Lavan arc two collegians he deyel-
opcd into stars.
Tho campus can produce major
league stars as well as the sandlots
and the minor leagues" argues
Hickey. "Thc colleges have expert
enccd coaches, and the college ath-.
lete is eager to learn and quick TO
rectify his faults.
He is a student, and he studies
his baseball playing, too. He tries 10
find and correct his shortcomings
before they are pointed out to him.
Wick, a hitting catcher, was a
Camp All.America center selection
at Michigan. Holm was understudy
TO Aubrey Devine at Iowa. Others
starred in collegiate sports, and
practically every one captained his
varsity nine.
Some of the other ''rah-rah" boys
on the Cardinals list are Johnny
Stuart. Ohio State; FTinton Rhemm.
Clemson college: Eddie Dyer, Rice
Institute; Howard Freygau, Ohio
Wesleyan: Douthit, California, and
Chick Hafey of Stanford.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31
BASEBALL FANS WATCH
GEORGE SISTERS WORK
physically that he will be much
like the ,Stsler of olds

like the Sister OF old?
Surface conditions make Sisler
look in great shape. The worried
look that he wore most OF last sea.
son is gone. There is snap to the
eye and tho swing he takes at the
bali | would say off.hand. that
physically he looks nj least so per
cent better than last season.
During batting practice and in a
couple OF games with the Brooklyn
Dodgers ] watched closely his form
ut the plate. American league pitch
ors say Sislcr can't hit a low ball.
The pitching | saw him face was
perhaps n shade below tho major
league brand OF June or July, but II
was pretty good pitching. And take
It from me, Sisler wasn't bothered
particularly by the curve or the
fast one at the knee.
Should BE Better
Everything may look different
when the season opens and the
tennis and pitchers swing into high,
but judging on spring form would
say Sisler Is due to play much
improved game over last season.
Sister hopes to improve his bat.
ting about 30 points. admits that
will still be n trifle below normal,
yet ho will be content with that
much progress, trusting that oas or
moro years will restore his 1899 bat.
ting punch.
VIVA, about the Browns:
asked Sislrr that question after
had given him the once over,
mp and down. win let Sislcr
answer that part OF the story.
THE Browns are going to be a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31
Mode of Pitching

COME pitchers attempt to cut the
~ corners OF the plate, others 70
pitch high or low. getting tho ban
over the plate with nearly every
pitch. The latter is easier to con,
troll
This explains Vean Gregg's un.
canny control for Icft-hander
Red Baldwin. who caught Grcsg
IN nearly all OF his starts last sum.
rncr. says that Gregg never at.
tempted 10 pitch outside or inside,
but kept his fast one whistling
around the hatter's chin and the
curve ball broke at the knee. Gregg
had so much stuff that he simply
hreezed the bail past most OF the
hItters. And he didn't take ans
chances with walking men BY pitch
Ing for the corners Of the plate.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31
Famous Athletes
Will Make Tour

NEW YORK, March ugo
Frigcrio. olympic walking champion.
and Willie Plant, American cham
pion. left today for Boston where
they viii join Paavu Nurmt and
Willie Rltola. Finnish runners. for
short tour They will compete
tonight in Boston and then 20 TO
Canada
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31
MAY LIFT BAN
ON ]. DUNDEE.

NEW YORK. March Si.~ John.
rs Dundee, former worlds feather
weight champion. may have hts sus.
pension lifted at the meeting Of the
New York boxing commission Tues.
day. Dundee was set down whom
the French boxing federation com.
planned that hc had failed TO fill n
contract 10 fight Fred Brcionuei, in
pnria
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31
National Prep Cage
Meet Starts Today

CHICAGO. March 3l.--Eiimin-
alton prciiminarics start here today
10 selec; a national high school
championship basketball team. The
first game VIII bep layed this
morning between Miami. Fla, and
Laramie, wyo. Twenty-four first
round games viii be played the next
two days. Tho championship Is
being staged by the University OF
Chicago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31
Climax Club Wins
Ouer Bellevue Nine

Ed Relchsl twirisd the Climax ball
club. Of The Star Junior league. to a
IA to victory over the Bellevue
nine at Bellevue sunday Morgan
and Hodgson played nice bah IN the
infieid for the winners. while gen.
cral heavy hitting featured the game.
The Climax players report wonder
ful treatment at Bellevue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31
Harry Wills Back
in NeW York Again

NEW YORK, March Harry
Wills, negro heavyweight chalicn'
ger. returned yesterday from Hot
Springs. where he spent the winter
and may start training this week
&c said he had not boxed for twc
months. since his handsw ere oper
ated ON, and that no would not put
IN the gloves until given permits
sIo0>by his doetors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31

took advantage of their re-
serve strength, while no sub
stitutions were made by the
Flying Frenehmen.
Fredsrckson, Victoria star, scored
the first tally five minutes after
play had started in the first period.
Hart scored for Victoria after the
second period was but minute
and one.half old. The lone Montreal
score was made by Boucher in the
second period Halderson and Foy.
ston both made counters for Vic.
toria in thiH same session.
ifrederlctson and Loushlin scored
pair IN the final period.
THE LINEUP
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31

patrols in the Coast circuit
The powerful bat of Ray Rohwer will be
missing the home-run hitter being with
Portland this year, But the Indians are
counting upon Frank BRAZIL TO replace Roh-
wer in the batting order.
Either Billy McCabe or Babe Herman will
replace Rohwer McCabe fast and smart,
will field rings around Rohwer and will out
run him on the bases, but Buster can't hit
with him. as Rohwer is one of the finest long
distance htters that the West has ever had.
When it comes to punch, Herman may hit
well enough to win regular job. 1t is
erman will hit extra base wallops with tn,
/ Rohwer did, as Herman is lunge-hitter
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31
BY BILLY EVANS

TARPoN SPRINGS, Fla. March
l. What about the st. Louis
Browns and how does George Sis
Ter look?
In making the rounds OF tho
training camps. once let IL be
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31

BuclSy Harris tells lutcryiswets
the champions viii repeat. Mr. Grff
fifth Is not so pessimlstic, Maybe
they1l rattle home seventh or
eighth aud the club can save "A
dime. he says hopefully
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31

known that | have
seen tho Browns
in action, sisler
becomes tho topic
OF discussion.
Fan d o m and
rival players arc
equally Interested
In the condition
of Sisler. II struck
me as quite a
tribute TO the
manager OF the
Browns.
When an eye
afflictlou forced
Sislor ont of the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31
Stanislaus Zbyszko
to Meet Mum Agar,

PHILADELPHIA. March al
Wayne big" Mum, world heavy
weight wrestling champion and
Stanislaus ZbyszSo. former cham
pion, have been matched 10 meet
here April S, in a Championship
match.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31
Mum and Mondt to
Wrestie in Chicago

CHICAGO. March 3i.--Wayne
Big" Mum. claimant to the heavy.
weight worlds wrestling champion.
ship, IL to defend his title here to-
night against Joe ''Toots" Mondt,
Colorado cowboy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31

first period. Victoria, Frsdsricssor.
8 o. Pshaltifs--Bouehsr, Coutu and
LouKhiin. minutes each.
Second period. Victoria. Hart, 1856.
., canAdisns, Boucher 1000. T. Victoria.
usidsrpon. 4t7. Victoria, FoystoH from
MstkinE. 400. Psnaitiss--B Boucher, :
minutes
Third period Victoria Fredericton
IRON waiksr, z 65 T. Victoria. Loughlin
from fraser, 2is9 PsnAit!ss-coutu. :
niugttn
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31

Everybody IS down TO weight in
the Washington camp, including
Clarke Griffith's bankroll. which is
plenty weight. It will start
tho season in a weak, snaemic con
dition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31

nilly actaha !. keeping In condition
~ running around the park all a0llea
Or IN three gr four nwtAters. ana he'll
ba sig iuat ns ssan as his finger RECEIVERS
from recent injury.
''gsd" naiasia Is working behind tho
Pat IN the practice games after taxing
week IN which 80 Ess Ia condition. Bald
wia Is ready with the exception OF his
arm. which te IA bringing Around sioNiy
Fred RUSSELL ha. been bothered with
gpta In his pitching shoulder and 1hs
atm istI handsr ia taking shinks Tssily
Tho erippiss arc sosnisE arouad again.
Tel Baldwin j. back on his feet enet
nBare after sewers Geld. aad Sammy
CtEas il ilmpinK srouna tbs orchard re-
covering Frvm a strained aHklr,
kiiister hasn't said whether h. intend,
% retain lures eatetHgs thia year OF not
he nss three Coast league performers
la eaFap RON DALI. Tasia and Baiawta.
SIfi.fer viii Gerry Woods and DAILY.
the two Washington pitchers with him
70 Hsattls 81 lsasg. Weeds has pretty
good curve ball
Homo runs ar. aaite frequent inside
% tbs hsE Santa Maria g8fa. az 1As
ErogHd IL hard ana tis vail rolls Tor a
inils ~ two u u sysr gets past ias ost-
fisi4*rss
hiiisfsr takes charge Of zach inTisil
practice himself ramnsug the lszs off af
ths boys And before ne goes iH Tot in
risld duty be shaEa the fIY.rkssnrs al
over the gardens, running d1Sn bits that
they iust can reach after = hard tsa
The boys ars plenty down when he
/ sets thru
Eldrea. Bscker and Lses have Fsp.d
81 geaacht iate their pln8shia games
and unless this trainer can sorrow = few
dimes soon they'll bs forced TO drop him
Babe Herman l. undoubtedly the hard
80, swinging aittsr that the Seattle club
l has wTur had. This yAuzv gu,fisider snd
[ tisst ssscksf uHts = liEht, but lengthy. tas
and he swings from The pick lie takes
an awfui Tlffis AZ the ball
Iehs MiiIss has locked fine In recent
| praetlrs games, The new pitcher has
! good assortment bUt hts slds-arm fact
g e So A. l..
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31
HERMAN
CAN Int

Herman. "a haa been said before.
can bit. he always has hit. and he
has had great success in training
camp. lilo IL not a good fielder.
siounaerlng around after fiy balls
much the same as R0hwer does. He
can also play first tasc. and Is more
" home there
besides this quartet. there Is
Beals Becker. veteran Of nearly
20 years OF service ia baseball.
In spite of his long career on
tho diamond. Becker can stiii 10
get 'eni. and he Is one OF the
best throwrrs on the squad. And
he can hit. too. lie win most
likely be carried as the extra
ontfieldsr. He joined the team
late last season and played some
good ball during the closing
series with Portland.
Seattle hasn't the best outfield II
the league. but the gardeners viii
hold their own. and Will do theii
share in winning games for 'h'
/ Redskins this summer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31

/ kilisfer has gone back TO two werk.
/ outs = day having th~ msH AZ the Park
~ the morning Tor general training, end
there's q Tall game ln Tire afternoon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31
perfectly as K
R0ii,yEli NOT
GOOD FIELDER

perfectly as Ray does.
R0iiWER NOT
GOOD FIELDER
Rohwer "a not n good outfielder
He can't so back on a fly hall with
any degree OF success. and tis isn't
good hasc.runner. What Seattle
viii lose tn hitting power In leit
field they will gain in ah,around
ability.
Everybody knows what Billy
, Lane can do In center field. He
was the best man In that posi-
ton In the league last year. lie
led the league In stolen bases,
hit over 800, scored flock OF
runs and was ono OF the best
BAH hawks In the league. Lane
doesn't have TO take back seat
for anybody when Il comes TO
playing center field.
Brick E.idred IN right field Ia one
ot the best right.hsnded htttsrs in
tho minors aud when L comes TO
consistency hitting d0y 81 and dag
out he is just about the best in
tho league
| Brick cen hound fly ball long
way and steals around - bases a
year Ills only weakness Is his
throwing. and II t.ldrsd could throw
/ he wouldn't be ia this league.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31

Iehn MiiIas has locked fine In recent
practice gNults The new pitcBtr has
plate
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31
Return Loudly Heralded

Tho return of Ssilor 20 tho game
last season was upplaudcd every.
where. Keen interest was shown in
his play. While tho Sisler Of last
season was several notches away
from the Sislcr of 1929, still he per.
formed most remarkable come
back
What Sislcr will do this year?
Was his showing OF last season
The peak of his game ar has
winter Of rest 80 improved him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31
Indian FIychasers Haze
AU-ArOund Ball Ability
Outfield Will Lack Rohwer's Punch but McCabe
Adds Speed and Fielding Ability and Herman Can
Sock Ball; Lane and Eldred Rank With Beat
RY LEO Ii. LASSEN

CANrA MARIA, Cal. March 31.-The Seattle outfied
~ win have balance this year enough hitting and fielding
strength and speed hold its with the other orchard
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31

much better bali club than last sea-
son. ! want TO make that most en-
phatic.
II am not pointing toward pen.
nant. or course wouldn't offer the
slightest objection to winning, but
that isn't my goal am shooting
at the first division, and feel that 1
have n reasonably good chance TO
mako It.
Infield Much Stronger
MY infield is going to be much
stronger. Tho third base problem.
long worry on cur club. has been
solved. There isn't better third.
baseman in tho American league
than Gene Robertson. He found
himself when he overcame his weak.
ness against southpaws.
II feel that my play will be
much better both in the field
and ut the bat. l will hit In
runs where failed last season.
That should help.
AT the other spots in the team
there will be no change. We are
well fortified The veterans of other
years viii be first choice with
capable substitutes in reserve.
Fourth or better will satisfy me
and my club and VIC have great
chance TO make it,"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31

game FOR the entire season OF 1923,
The sympathy OF the baseball world
went to the star of the Browns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31

Hale Herman 10 undoubtedly the hard
est swinging atttsr that the Hsatils club
has UWur had, This YauHv eplfisider ami
first scksf uses lIEht, but lengthy. bar
and he swings from The pick lie takes
an awfui Tlffls AZ the ball
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31

Eidrcd. Bscker aud Lses have rsp.d
80 gcaacat iaio their plnsghia games
and unless the trainer can sorrow = faw
dimes soon they'll bs forced 10 drop him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-03-31

+idarqs
'r mes
| ne a
' the q
| stand
II on \
vice. \
kr COD
International., 1925-12-20
MAY CREATE DEPARTMENT
4aa II OF TIE TREASURY

It is reported that the depart
ment Of the treasury will be Great
ed in Mexico soon. Heretofore
the national treasurer has been at
tached to the department of fl
nance and credit, and with the pro-
posed arrangement the depart
ment of the treasury will be en-
tirely separate and will function
independently Of the other de-
Ipartment, assuming it's own res
possibilities. It is understood that
the head of the new department
will be Lorenzo Hernandez, pres
ent national treasurer.
International., 1925-12-20
NITA NALDI IN GAY
PARIS DANCER ROLE

Nita Naldi, who plays French
dancer in Corinne Griffith's lat
est First National picture, "The
Marriage Whirl," which will be
seen soon at the Nogales Theater
next Wednesday and Thursday,
does a dance on a table in true
Partisan fashion, It took here a
week to practice the steps which
have to be careful in order not to
step on the food with which the
table is crowded, And it is real
food. too.
Before the scene was photo
graphed the signs on the table
read, "Please do noc touch the
food until after the scene"
International., 1925-12-20
MINING OUTLOOK BRIGHT IN SArlTA CRUZ

ground. Eminent geoiogists, gov
enment experts and practical min
ers all predict that with depth
these great holdings will probably
uncover immense bodies Of COM
mercial copper ore. The Kino
Copper Company" was organized
to take over these properties and
raise large capital to develop
them at great depths. All re-
quirements laid by the Arizona
Corporation Commission under the
"Blue Sky Law have been full
filled, and cost preliminary ex-
pense to date have been realized
from shares sold in Nogales and
vicinity. Legal requirements of
the great Empire State have been
met, and the company is. offering
it's securities to probable investors
in New York, of whom it has
large lists, and has inaugurated
extensive propaganda by mail.
Steps have been taken to secure a
permit in Pennsylvania, where
shares will be offered long lists of
possible investors.
The Kino Company anticipates
having in hand ample funds to be-
gin operations before March 1st
and when once commenced work
will be continuous Among
OLD TIME PRODUCERS
The Morning Glory, Mowry,
Hardshell. and other properties in
the Harshaw country are report
ed as sure to continue shipment
of ores through 1926. Other pro-
perties are att acting attention
and the comin" * months are apt
to add greatly to present lists Tn
the
SANTA RITA MOUNTAINS
There is reported also no little
activity. Work is doing on the
Dixie, American Boy, Costello
group, some of the Mansfield pro-
perties. and others.
Confirmation by the courts of
the Baca Float land grant, in
cludlng minerals, WreSted from
former owners a number Of groups
of good claims, upon which ex-
tensive workings had been carried
on in years gone bye, with pro-
duction of many thousand tons Of
rich ores. It is reported that the
owners of the Baca grant offer
leases in such mining properties
on favorable terms, and 1926 may
witness resumption of work on
many properties there.
North Of the Baca Float Josiah
Bond has the Toluachi group, and
it is reported that he is negotiating
with outside capital for develop
ment purposes.
This already long article could
International., 1925-12-20
NEW STEAMER TO
BE PUT IN SERVICE

According to word received in
Nogales, the National Navigation
company viii put a new steamer
in service between Guaymas and
San Francisco. The new boat.
"Moctezuma," has already left the
port of Vera Cruz and Is coming
around the Panama Canal to
..Guaymas where it is expected in
a few davs. Tho Moctez,7n1o is of
International., 1925-12-20
THE HOSTAGE
By Walter De La Mare
lin Poetry

In dead of dark to his starry North
Saint Nicholas drew near
He had ranged The world this win
try night,
His elk-bells jangling clear.
Now bitter-worn with age was he,
And weary of mankind, for few
Had shown him love or courtesy.
His sacks lay empty-all save one;
And this to his alright
Stirred as ne stopped with fingers
numb,
Ablaze with hoar-frost. bright,
Agha-r ne stood. Showed fumb-
ling thumb,
Small shoulder, wing-what
stowawav
Was this and whence was t come?
And out there crept lovely
Half angel and half child:
"I, youngest of all Heaven, am
here, to be thy Joy" he smiled.
20 Nicholas, our Master Christ
thy grief hath seen; and He
Hath hidden me come to keep His
tryst, and bring his love to thee:
To serve thee well, and sing No
well, and thine own SON to be-