davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
ARMOUR WINS PRO GOLF
TITLE ON I4-FOOT PUTT
ssCreatest Match l Ever Saw Says Diegel, After
Scot, Reputed Poor on Green, Beats Sarazen
at Thirty-sixth Hole.

able to get home in 2, and Gene had
a great chance. But the home pro
drove to rough, and there was little to
choose.
When both seconds found the same
trap it was still anybody's match.
Sarazen pitched trifie over 13 feet
from the cup, and Armour matched him
with pitch just ID feet from the pin.
1t was so close that Referee Diegel had
to measure.
Armour studied the line of the putt,
and as he was about to stroke the bali
a camera clicked. He stopped and
lined the putt up again. And then he
sent it in, the ball falling with the last
feeble revolution it had left. Genes
putt slipped an inch to one side and
Armour was the champion.
The match was about as close as
such contest could be. In the SO
holes Sarazen took 66 puts and Ar
mour IS. Each scored four brides.
Armour played "a holes in par and
Sarazen was par on %. Eight times
Armour went one over par on holes
and nine times Sarazen slipped shot
over. Sarazen hit two balls out of
bounds and Armour drove one of the
reservation.
II got the breaks" said Armour after
his victory. when two players are
even after 35 holes and one wins on the
thirty-sixth he must have the breaks. .
L don't know any one would rather
! lose to, if I have to lose, than my
friend Tommy Armour" said Sarazen.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
JAMESTOWN RUNS AS SIRE
RAN In FUTURITY OF 1923
McAtee Whips Widener Star to Victory in Richest
t. Stake, With Equipoise Close Behind
and Mate Trailing.

Equipoise duel, with the result in doubt
until McAtee had let loose with his final
lash of the whip and jamestown
plunged over the line, the winner by
narrowest of margins. Three lengths
back. in third place, trailed A. G. Bost-
wick's Mate, ridden by Laverne Fator,
who claimed a foul against the winner
but was turned down by the stewards
Fourth money went to W. r. Goes
Polydorous, which was another three
lengths back of Mate.
jamestown went to the post the we'll
backed favorite at IL to 5, while Equi-
poise, under the same weight. was held
at 5 to 2. Clifford A. Cochrane'S Epi-
tibet, third of the high weights and
conqueror of jamestown in the Hopeful
at Saratoga, was never factor. how
ever. finishing sixth after running
seventh for the greater part of the dis
lance.
Breaking from thirteenth position
jamestown jumped out in front ano
was never headed, except for briei
period in the final sixteenth, when
Sonny Workman rushed Equipoise uI
from third place to stick his nose out
in front. The advantage of the Whit
neyite was short, however, as McAtee
went to the whip and jamestown, quick
to respond, bounded out in front ano
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
,O'DOUL'S HOMER SPELLS
DEFEAT FOR BRUINS, rs

PHILADELPHIA, September Is R1.-
The tail-end Phillies today knocked the
fighting Chicago Cubs out of first place
in the torrid National League pennant
race by defeating them, z to 5, in the
first game of q double-header. The
second game was called of in the third
inning on account of rain and will be
played on Monday as q part OF dou-
ble-header. Neither side had scored.
To Lefty ODoul goes the credit Of
delivering the blow that knocked the
Cubs of their perch. In the eighth in
ming, with the score tied at to 5,
Third Baseman Whitney singled and
O'Doul, pinch-hitting for Thevenow,
drove one of Malone's pitches over the
right field wall for home run.
The Phils played Q fne uphill game
against the scrappy Cubs after the
terrific pounding the Chicago sluggers
gave the lowly Quakers yesterday.
Chicago opened the game with q
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
YacScores: Doeg
ST. LOUIS A POINT
AHEAD OF ROBINS
Cubs, Who Lose to Philies,
Drop to Third Place
in Hectic Race.

~ OSTON, September 13.-St.
X Louis pulled itself over the
IL caves onto the roof of the
National League here today
by battering out an 8-to-2 win
over Boston's Braves. The Cards
are one point and a fraction
ahead of the Robins. The Cardi-
mails gathered a total of IL hits
with every member except Bot
tomley getting at least one safety.
Chick Hafey and George Watkins
helped matters with home runs. Hafeys
was his twenty-fifth of the season,
while Watkins also added q triple with
the bases full in the ninth to his days
work.
Jess Haines pitched wisely and well
and kept the eight hits made by the
Tribe well scattered. Frankie Frisch
contributed the only two errors in the
game, yet he played brilliantly in the
field. One Of Frisch's errors was bad
throw which bounded and struck Um-
pire Jorda on the left eye. He received
q serious cut and was forced to leave
the game.
Today's win was the twentieth the
Cardinals have registered out Of the las;
% contests,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
ROBINS LOSE FREDERICK
IN DEFEATING REDS, as
~ the Associated Press.

By the Associated Ffess
BROOKLYN, September 13.-The
Rabins kept pace with st. Louis. now
leading the National League, and passed
the Chicago Cubs in the hot fight for
the pennant today, when they won a
hard-fought struggle from the Cincin-
natl Reds by a 4-to-3 score. 1t was
Brooklyn's ninth straight victory and
left the Robins in q virtual tie for the
lead, with the defeated Cubs half
game behind.
But in victory the Robins lost the
services of Johnny Frederick, center
fielder, perhaps for several days. The
young outf1elder made spectacular
catch when he dove for Durocher's long
liner to left center in the third inning.
He caught the ball in his gloved hand
on the nv while still In the air, then
held it as he turned complete cart
wheel, landing heavily on the turf. - He
strained a muscle in his back severely.
Babe Herman started the Robins on
the way to triumph in the first inning
by hitting his 32d home run of the year
with no one on base. In the second,
Bissonette singled and Hendrick hit a
homer to increase Brooklyn's total to
8 runs.
The Reds reached Babe Phelps for
their first run In the fifth on Suke-
forths triple and Durochers sacrifice
fly. From then on, they made life
miserable for the Robins and 1900
Brooklyn fans. After two were out in
the eighth, the Reds filled the bases
and Pinch Hitter Swanson had Phelps
in a three-and-one hole, but the big
right-hander got out Of trouble with q
strikeout.
The Robins scored their fourth run
in the last half of the eight and found
it quite necessary. With one out IN the
ninth, Crawford hit home run
Strip walked, to be forced by Cue
cinello. Holman and Meusel singled
in succession to score Cuccinello and put
the tying run on third.
Phelps retired at this point. Watson
Clark replaced i'm and Gooch batted
for Sukeforth Clark ended the game
by tanning the pinch hitter on three
pitched balls.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
CALIFORNIAN WINS
BATTLE OF YOUTHS
Proves Master of Shields
in Four Stirring Sets, Last
Going 1914.
BY TED VOSBURGH,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

"OREST HILLS, N. Y, Sep
r. tember Is. Johnny Doeg,
L brawny young southpaw
from Santa Monica, Calf,
won the National Tennis Cham
pionship today at the age of 81.
In a hair-raising final match,
contested amid scenes of highest
tension before a capacity crowd
of $4,000, this new California
Comet" achieved a stirring vic
tory over 19-year-old Frank
Shields of New York, 1913, 1-6, GA,
1914, to ascend the throne.
The sun-bronzed giant from out of
the West had beaten the famous vet
Grams. Frank Hunter and Big Bill Til
den in his two previous matches, and
this afternoon he gained his reward by
battering the stalwart Shields into sub
mission with the same thunderouS Serv-
ice and terrific volleys that had brought
about their downfall.
Through the thrilling moments of a
great 30-game fourth set, which goes
down into history as the longest ever
contested In the final round Of this
classic tournament, Doeg ana ShleldS
fought it out with the issue in doubt
until the final stroke.
Four times in that memorable set
Shields held set point, but was unable
to put over the telling stroke. In the
end 1t was Doeg who gained the lead
through precious break through his
Eastern rivals strong service and after
being turned back twice at match point
punched over an unanswerable over
head placement to win set, match and
championship.
Not even the downfall of the seven
time champion, Tilden, at the hands of
Doeg yesterday, caused greater confu-
sion and excitement than this melo-
dramatic finish.
The towering Shields rushed to the
net with flashing smile to shake the
hand of the new champion and the
10000 in the gallery went wild.
The story Of that hectic finish was
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
Has Won S15l,925.

held on until the pair flashed passed
the judges stand.
Has Won S15l,925.
In his march to the top OF the ju-
venile division jamestown mas con-
uuered the best of the 2-year-olds. He
won every important Saratoga 2-year-
old stake with the exception OF the
Hopeful, and in that race he gave
away IS pounds to Epithet, but finished
only a nose out of first. Despite his
one defeat in seven starts, the cham
pion has amasSed total of $151 BPS
a respectable start toward all-time
money-Winning honors with the many
rich 3-year-old stakes still before him:
Gallant Fox, the present holder OF
the money title, had won only signify
more than $4,000 when he closed MS
mediocre 2-year-old campaign by run
ming third in the Futurity last year.
Arc Light, carrying the silks of Jo-
seph E. Widener, uncle of the owner
of the F'uturity winner, won the grand
national Steeplechase, classic OF Amer
icas jumping races, but was disquaE-
fed, first going to the Sanford Stud
Farms Tourist I'd. Although officially
failing to win the gruelling test over
the jumps, Arc Light. winner last year,
set new track record of $40, three
seconds faster than the mark estab-
lished by Mrs. Payne Whitneys Jolly
Roger in winning the event in 1927.
Victory in the race was worth $28,350
and a gold cup offered by Mrs. Whitney.
With the disqualification of Arc Light,
and Tourist I'd moved up to first, Sec
ond went to A. F. Goodwin's Land Boy
with the Brook Meade Stables Rooney
third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
HOME RUN STANDING
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Home Runs Yesterday.
Akers, Tigers, 2; Doljack, Tigers, 1;
McManus, Tigers, /; Foxx, Athletics, /;
Herman, Robins, /; Hendrick, Robins, /;
Hafey, Cardinals, /; Watkins, Carol
mails, l; O'Doul, Phillies, /; Whitney
Phillies, l. Crawford, Reds. /; Lazzeri
Yankees, l.. Byrd, Yankees. /; Chap
man, Yankees, i; Webb, Red Sox, /
The Leaders.
Wilson, Cubs. 80; Ruth, Yankees, &c;
Gehrig, Yankees, SO: Simmons, Ath-
letics, Sc; Berger, Braves, "a; Foxx
Athletics, "a; Hartnett, Cubs, 80.
League Totals.
National, sos; American, e2S; grand
total, 1,426.,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

three-run lead on four singles ana a
base on balls, Whitney's home run with
Klein on f1rSt gave the Phils two runs
In the second.
Hack Wilson scored for the Cubs In
the third on his single. D. Taylor,s base
hit, Kelly's base on balls and Hartnett's
sacrifice ny. The Pills tied the score
In the fourth on singles by Klein, whit
ney and Davis and force out.
Each team scored o run in the nth,
the Cubs on Hacks double and Hart
nett'S single. and the Pills on Thomp-
sons double, Friberg's single and an
out
Then came the eighth with o'Doul's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14


M Turning back the pages of his
tory, George d. Wideners James
town today proved himself a
champion worthy of his great sire, st.
James, by winning the forty-first run
ming of the Futurity and $99,6OO to
clinch the 1880 2-year-old title before
a crowd of 10000 that jammed its way
into picturesque Belmont Park.
Packing the same crushing weight of
100 pounds carried by ST. James in his
1923 Futurity triumph, jamestown
dashed down the seven furlongs of the
Widener course in 40 3-5. Respond
ing to the urging of Linus Pony
McAtee in the final strides he gained
a nose victory over Equipoise, his arch
rival. which carried the silks of Harry
Payne Whitney, who was seeking his
second consecutive Futurity victory
Whichone won for Whitney last year
Fator Claims Foul.
Thirteen other colts and fillies started
in the blue ribbon classic for juveniles
but from the final sixteenth pole on to
the finish it was strictly a Jamestown
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
Gill Is Defeated
In Veteran Final

FOREST HILLS, N. Y, Septem-
Der 10 (P).-Henry H. Bassford,
Bronxville. N. Y. millionaire, won
the national veterans tennis singles
championship for men over IS this
afternoon, defeating Comdr. G. G.
Gill of the United States Navy, 4-6,
6-3, 1911, in the final round.
1t was Bassfords second victory
in this championship. His south
paw strokes also captured the title
in 1923.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
Kenpa Is Bought
Back by Griffs

CATCHER ED KENNA, who lost
~ out with the Griffmen last year
largely because of bunged up hands,
has been bought back from the
Chattanooga club Of the Southern
Association, 1t was announced last
night by Clark Griffith.
An operation fixed Kenna's paws
and he has been playing exceptional
ball, both behind the plate and at
A.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
WILL ENTER oLYMPICs.

STOCKHOLM, September IS CP).-
Sweden intends to send to the Olympic
Games in Los Angeles competitors in
light athletics, swimming, boxing, fenc-
ing, modern pentathlon and horse
ridinm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
National League.
,EsTERDAY,s REsULTe

Philadelphia, q Chicago, 5 (second game,
RAIN.
st. Louis, 8; Boston, 2.
Brooklyn, a. Cincinnati, 3.
New York-Pittsburgh, rain.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
'Batted for Barnes in eighth.
tBatted for Ryan in sixth.
fBatted for Tate IN ninth.
sRan fer Henry in seventh.
ghieaso .:...:..tSSSS2S &c

Runs Dated ln-Judge %, Harris Cd.
Manush, Reynolds Jolley. Appling. Fother-
gill. Two-base hits--Judee, Hayes, Rice, Spen-
Ger. Stolen bases-Hayes, Cissell Sacri-
nces--Spe ncer, Manush. Double plays
Hayes to Myer to Judge Left on bases
WASHINGTON, g: Chicago, 6. Bases on balls
off Burke. J. Hits-Of Caraway. 8 in 57s
inrtngs of Walsh, ] in - inning none
out in seYenthli off Henry--0 in ] innings;
of Faber, in innings; off Hadley, 4 in
8 innings of Burke, 3 in 3 innineC. Hit
ming pitcher Hadley Losing pitcher
Caraway: umpires--MeSsrs. Campbell Din
and 20 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
Then came the eighth with O'Doul's
devastating circuit drive.

Runs-BIaIr, English, Wilson (a), Thomp-
%. Taylor. Hurst. HUNS bstted in--ksliy
encw. Klein. ODoul CAD. Two-base hits
Wiser, ThomPson. Hpme. ruls-Whitney.
Davis 70 .Theyenow.. Left on 6ases-chi.
cago, z; Phi1adelphia, 8, Bases on balle-O2
Elliott. 3. Struck out-By Elicit. q: by
Malone. g.. Umpires--Messrs. etarks, kagers
kurth and Klein. Time Of game-I hour
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

S SrooEfsn .: ::::::YY : 8 J 9 7 4
Runs-Crawford. Cuccinello, Sukeforth,
Herman, Bissonette ca, Hendrick.. Errors
Gilbert, Bissonette. Runs batted tn-Du-
ford. Meusel. Three-base hits-Sukeforth.
Gilbert. Home Tuns-Herman' Hendrisk.
piays~Cra wford and Strip; Durocher and
and Strip. Left on bases-CincinnatI, l3;
Brooklyn, 4 Bases on balls-On Phelps, 4;
of Frey, q; OF Benton. l.. Struck out-By
Phelps, Z; by Frey; 2; BY CLARK; , !; HIS It's
inning; on Phelps, 10 in sas innings; on
CLARK; none in = inning. VIII Winning pitcher
Messrs Moran, Reardon and Donohue. Time
of game-2 hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

GAMES TOMORROW.
Pittsbg. at New York.
Cincin. at Brooklyn.
st. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Phila.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
Totals ..37 IL IL Totals IS SAT
sBatted for Mcguire in eighth inning.
fBatted for Smith in eighth inning.

Boston s.........U I ~
Runs--Douthit. Frisch "a, Hafey ca.
Chatham. ErroTs@Frisc6 t2l. Runs batted
in-Watkins 90, Bottomley, Haley. Colbert.
Frisch,, .ManegsC. Hslnss, Chathsm; Th Tss-
Left on bases-st: Louis, 9; Boston, 10:
Bases on bells-on Haines, 3; on Smith. 8;
/; by Smith, 3; By Cunningham, /. Hits
on smith, 9 In 9 innings; on Cunningham,
Z in / inning Losing pitcher-Smith. UNI
pires-Messrs Scott, Jorda and QuiEley.
Time Of game--2 hours and minute.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
GAMES TODAY,

Wash. at chicago.
New York at Detroi'
Phila. at Cleveland,
Boston at st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
Standings in Major Leagues
American League.
YEsTERDAY's RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
G; Chicago, 4.
Detroit, lI-9; New York, 1914.
g: Cleveland, 2
81. Louis, 5; Boston, 4.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
BY oRLo ROBERTSON.

YEW YORK, September 49,
Turning back the pages of his
Y tory, George d. Wideners James
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14
GAMES TOMORROW

Wash. at Chicago.
New York at Detroit.
Boston ut st. Louis.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

Keeping Cronin off the runways In
this series is no soft task. Up five
times Friday, he got on i've times. Up
five times today he was on i've times.
Two hits two passes and an error did
1t in the Saturday game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

Cronin made sparkling play by TAX
ing Watwood's grounder in the first
frame. Joe ran back of second for
one-hand scoop and while OF balance
made fine peg to nag his man.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

Hayes became ambitious in the fifth
and tried to steal home as Caraway
wound up. He was barely nipped at
the plate at that by Tate's stab.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

GAMES TODAY,
Pittsbg. at New York
Cincin, at Brooklyn
st.. Louis at Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

held on until the pair flashed passed
the judges stand.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

CONTINUED on Second Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-09-14

TLUSHING, N. Y, September Is
H QP). = Tommy Armour. stylish
| Scotch golf professional, today
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27

danseuse Of the opera, win not float
through its ballots this year. She mar
ried ImpreSario Gatticasazza last Spring
and her place has been taken by Rita
de la Porte. petite, dark-haired. OF
French descent, who Is a graduate OF
the Metropolitan Opera Dancing School,
and who lives In the Bronx. She will
make her debut as premiere danseuse
tonight as an Egyptian dancer.
Backstage there will be others whom
the hand Of time has mellowed. Jules
Judels, for 80 years "the man behind
the scenes" will be there, attending to
thcusand-and-on tasks which make
q smooth performance possible.
New Edifice Considered.
In the dressing rooms. fragrant with
perfume and powder. Nine. Pangoni,
mattresses des costumes for the last Is
years, will be putting the finishing
touches to Egyptian head-dreSses and
jewel-decked mantles Of princesses.
And on the stage will be veterans of
the Metropolitan Company. Maria
Mueller will sing the role of the Ethio-
plan slave, Aida; Giovanni Martinellt
Is to be Rhadames, her lover; Joseph
MACPHERSON will sing the King of Egypt
and Giuseppe de Luca, the King of
Ethiopia. and down in the orchestra
pit Tullio Serafin will have the con-
ductor's baton.
Over them all will arch the opera
house roof itself, still defying the years,
but soon, II plans now considered ma
terialize, to give way to a newer, larger
edifice uptown.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27
new YORK OPERA
TO OPEN TONIGHT
Crescendoes of "Aida" Will
Break Above Audience
Changed by Time.
Nv the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK. October 27-Amid the
flashing lights of Broadway lane of Jazz
and talking pictures-New York's nota
bles will gather tonight for ceremony
that hanks back to the days of cha
rades and sleigh bells. The Metropoli.
tan Opera is starting another season
In the lobby of the rusty old theater
standing its ground among the sky
ton, velvet voices and swish of satin'
will mingle with the honk Of motors
and the boom of flashlights.
In the red velvet, gilded auditorium
which has sheltered SO many opera
openings, the twentieth century -four
hundred" will hear the Aida" which
Verdi wrote for the bellies Of the sew
entities.
Society Has Changed.
But society, which has always hocked
to the opera, has changed. Where the
dowager Mrs. Vanderbilt, Mrs. o. H. P
Belmont and Mrs. Stuyvesant Fish used
to lead, new figures will sit tonight
within the golden horseshoe.
Their gowns, once hanging straight
from shoulder to abbreviated hem, de-
scend in trains again to sweep the
crimson carpeted stairs of the Metro
politan The velvets and laces and
satins of their grandmothers' day have
returned to favor.
Even the ceremony Of stepping from
glistening motors is changed, for "Old
Tom" who stood for 20 years at the
Metropolitan's door, untangling sleigh
robes and later opening limousine doors
is gone. He died last year in Kansas
City and his place has been. taken by
another. a younger man.
Rosina CALI, so long the premiere
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27
LINDBERGH'S FORMER
INSTRUCTOR KILLED
Errold G. BAIL in Auto Collision
at st. Louis-Varied Air
Service Recalled.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, october 27-Errold G.
BAIL, IS, aviator and former flying
instructor of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh,
was killed yesterday when his motor
car collided with another machine.
Charles Remington, a salesman, who
drove the other car. saiG BAIL disre-
garded traffic signal light. BAIL was
employed as a pilot for the Union
Electric Light & Power Co.. which
operates a tri-motor line between St.
Louis and the Bagnell. Mo-, power
project.
BAIL, native of Nebraska had been
flying since 1918.
1t was at Lincoln, Nebr., that Lind
bergh. then youth seeking instruction
in aviation, joined Bahl's transforming
group, and received some instruction
from BAIL, whom he mentions in his
book I'VE" After his transforming
days BAIL few plane for the United
Fruit Co.. in Central America and later
operated as a transport pilot In Cuba
and Florida.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-10-27

Skinner Of Tufts College told congre-
cation Symphony Han church serys
ices yesterday that The convention tfidis
Gated the rise OF an American military
caste" which could defy iawsAnd order.
Prof. skinner said that Americas
war army was largely corscripted and
that many who were drafted and later
became Legion members would have
been drinkers and roisterers any way. :.
He charged the Legion with widening
the breach between the United states
and France during the convention IN
Paris by light-hearted actions at the
Arc de Triomphe which we're resented
hv the Erenrh