davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-07-26
BREAK HORSESHOE MARK
Henson and Henry Have S5 Ringer
Total as Former Wins.

Clayton Henson, former Virginia
champion, and Ed Henry, Fairfax
County titlist, broke a 2-year horse
shoe pitching record for this section
when they tossed IS ringers in game
yesterday on Hensons Court, in Arling-
ton, Va, in a special match.
Henson threw 43 ringers and Henry
AZ as the former won the game, so
to As. The previous mark 40 ringers
each for one game, was by Won Der
laken and Sam DarneS In indoor play
here two years ago.
Evening star., 1932-07-26
BOXING PICTURES TONIGHT

Three showings of the Sharkey-
Schmeling boxing exhibition will be
given tonight at the Cameo Theater,
Mount Rainier, Md, starting at $50
O'Clock.
Evening star., 1932-07-26
MACDONALD SMITH

note that his right elbow Is about
as close to the left elbow as it would
be when addressing the ball; that
both elbows are about on plane
parallel to the ground, and that the
two forearms are nearly parallel.
All this makes for compactness
and for control, balance and firm
ness In taking the club from the
backswing into the downswing.
"I'm helpless when it comes to long
iron Shots" How many times have
you heard this? Address Joe Glass,
In care Of The Star, and ask for his
free illustrated leafiet on Long Iron
Shots" Be sure to inclose q stamped
addressed envelope,
Evening star., 1932-07-26

WITH GA entries already in the hands
Wv of the United States Golf Asso-
citation for the qualifying rounds
for the national amateur championship,
the closing date tonight is expected to
find nearly 80 players from this section
entered for the 36-hole test at Chevy
Chase on August 16. All the prominent
Evening star., 1932-07-26
MRS. MOODY UNDECIDED
Has Not Made Up Her Mind as to
National Singles.

PARIS, July 26 OP).-Mrs. Helen
Wills Moody says she still is undecided
whether she will return to the United
States to defend her national woman's
tennis title this Summer or accompany
her husband, Frederick Moody, on q
tour Of Europe.
1t previously was reported that Queen
Helen had cabled her decision to the
United States Tennis Association, but
her statement to the Associated Press
left the situation In doubt.
Mrs. Moody is suffering with slight
cold.
Evening star., 1932-07-26

DERCY WILLIAMS, Canadian holder
L of both Olympic sprint titles. may
defend only one, the 100 meters, in
the track and field sports next week.
williams is entered also IN the 200
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-01
HEARST
TALK ON GEMS

More precious and semi-precious
stones are found in the territory
embraced by san Diego, imperial
and Yuma counties than In any
other equal area in the world, ac-
cording to Prof. Arthur L. Eaton, of
the Holtville Union high school,
who addressed the Ell Centre Cham
ber of Commerce members at the
weekly luncheon yesterday. Prof.
Eaton had a collection numbering
hundreds of cut and uncut stones
which he exhibited to those attend
ing the luncheon, and he stated
that the total number which could
be included in this collection would
run into thousands.
After classifying stones as to
hardness, color, transparency and
rarity, the speaker described the
most precious jewels, such as ruby,
green garnet, alexandrite and the
Oriental emerald. The diamond he
states is less precious because not
so rare. Semi-preciouS stones are
less hard, less transparent, less bril-
liant and less rare than precious
stones, although some opaque
stones are valuable because they
are rarely found. Green seems to
be a favorite color in stones, as
are red, blue, violet and yellow.
Beautiful pink tourmaline is
found between San Diego and I'm
perial counties, as is topoz and ame-
thyst. A stone cutter in San Diego
recently found piue topaz on the
edge of these two counties which,
when cut, was one inch long and
as wide as ones finger. He refused
$4,000 for this stone, which has
been judged priceless because OF its
deep blue Color Blue, white and
yellow topaz are round IN Imperial
county, Prof Eaton stated.
Other stones found in this coun-
ty are agate of good quality, Mexi-
can black diamonds, which the
speaker stated are neither Mexican,
black nor diamonds, bassinite,
which is more beautiful than jet
and next to a black diamond in
beauty. Prof. Eaton knew of but
one black diamond which has been
found in this county, bat iron pro-
tixide is found, as is jasper, one OF
the most beautiful stones of this
section and one which may have
any color. Imperial county rose
quartz surpasses that found any
where else and has permanent col
or. Chrysalite, rhodenite, violet
stone, obsidian, which Is valuable
only if colored, opals, which may
be dark green in color, hematite
and gold quartz are all found IN
Imperial county and are included
in Prof. Eatons valuable collection.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-01
WAR RECORDS
BEING SORTED.

WASHINGTON, Dec. /. UR -
The disordered mountain of docu-
ments compiled during the hectic
days of the World War is being
converted into an intelligible record
of the men who served in Amer
ica's army, Maj. Gen. Charles H.
Bridges, adjutant general, reveal
ed in his annual report.
War Department clerks last year
sorted through 100000 musty doc
uments = personal records of
soldiers to put together the
scattered records of each individual.
Congress appropriated $250,000 for
the work, which is not yet finish
ed.
Bridges, who is sort OF
encouragement for the army, also
revealed in his report that:
During the last fiscal year the
War Department received 103,969
applications from soldiers for COM
pensation. Only 145,4 were GER
titled to the Veteran Bureau.
The army awarded 16 distin-
guished service crosses, six distin-
guished service medals, SO soldiers
medals, two distinguished flying
crosses, 13 silver star citations and
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-01
GREY To SEEK
STRANGE FISH

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 1-U.P)-In
search of the huge square-headed
shark no white man has seen, gi-
gantic swordfish with extension of
the lower maxillary instead of the
upper, and unknown denizens of
the deep, Zane Grey, noted author
and sportsman, has departed for
the South Seas.
For a year Grey will cruise
around Suza, Pazo, Samoa and
New Zealand, where he hopes to Sc
cure motion pictures of battles with
the huge Mako shark. He will
visit the Marquesas Islands, Bora
Bora and the Paunota Archipelago
seeking the giant swordfish.
Grey's many cruises TO the South
Seas on his yacht, Fisherman H."
have convinced him that ichthyo-
logists have as yet only scatter
ing knowledge of known species of
fish, while many strange denizens
of the deep never have been seen
by white men.
During my expeditions, 1 have
catalogued a long list of strange
fish, we'll known to natives, but en-
tirely unknown to scientists" Grey
said.
MY own experience leads me to
credit these natives with anthem
ITCHY. There are stranger fish in
the sea than have ever been
caught"
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-01

las II Land in the Graf Zeppelin.
Balchen was Rear Admiral Rich
ard E. Byrd's pilot on both his
transatlantic flight and his hop to
the South Pole.
They will make their base at
Ross Sea on a 403-ton Norwegian
sealing ship which Ellsworth pur-
chased recently. From there they
will make a 2,900-mile nonstop
flight to Weddell Sea, on the op-
posite side of the Antarctic contin-
ent, and return. They will pass
within few miles of the South
Pole.
The flyers hope to determine il
the Antarctic continent is divided
by an ice-capped channel, and the
character of large uncharted and
unclaimed area.
In addition to Ellsworth and
Balchen, and Capt. Sir George
Hubert wilkins, who will accom-
pany them as newspaper repre-
sentative, there will be eleven men,
nine of them sailors.
The ship they will fly is an al
metal cantilever type, low-wing
Northrop Delta monoplane, de-
signed for high speed and long
range operation. 1t is constructed
principally of aluminium coated
duralumin. The ship has a range
of $500 miles at 1875 miles an hour,
although its top speed is in excess
of 1870 miles.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-01
Stopped His Wife's
Rheumatic Attack
Pain, Agony and Swelling Gone in
48 Hours with Swift Acting
Prescription

That marvellous prescription -
Allenru-promiseS you speedy relief
from pains, aches and inflammation
of rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago
or Sciatica.
Folks who have suffered the
most piercing, wincing agony-lit
orally rendered helpless for weeks
and unable to work have gained
miraculous, joyful freedom from
pain.
Allenru contains no opiates -
rather, it's a superb formula espec-
tally compounded which treats your
trouble scientifically-first immedi-
ately ending pain and bringing
blessed comfort-then it drives out
from muscles, joints and tissues the
excess uric acid which is the cause
of most rheumatic troubles - this
excess uric acid starts to go with
in "a hours.
Clements Drug store and Shirer
Drug Co. and all leading druggists
dispense Allenru-one OF. bottle
for 85c MUST give joyful results
as stated above or money returned.
Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-01
Parachute Jumper
Tired Of Walking

FORT WORTH, Tex, Dec 1.U.P
Mrs. Marie McMillin, holder of
the women's altitude parachute re-
cord, is learning to fly because she's
tired of walking back" after
drop.
Il was so tired of walking back
over hill and dale, plowed fields
and what not, that I decided to
learn to fly and watch another per-
son take the one way elevator ride"
she explained here.
Her record jump was made in
Cleveland, o., her home, on wo-
mems day of the National Air
Races last September. She drop
ped 10000 feet on jump No. 10.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-01
Depression Loses
To This Family

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 1. U.P)-
John Tuin, 46, South Dakota car
penter, couldn't make a living at
his trade, SO he bought mis- children
band instruments and now they're
footing" for a living on musical
transforming tour of the country.
The Tuins, Jennie, Is. who plays
cornet; John, jr., who plays the
bass horn; Margaret, IL, who plays
cornet, too; Virginia, 10, who
plays a melophone; Koosje, 8, the
drummer, and John, sr., came to
New Orleans in a ramshackle auto
mobile, spotted likely street cor
her, and began giving their idea of
how popular jazz ought to be
played.
The father, who leads them, said
the nickels and dimes they collect
have given them a comfortable liv-
ing.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-01
j. {. PRISON
PLAN DECR|EO

MEMPHIS, Dec. 1.-U.R-Prisons
of the United States are nothing
more than universities of crime
in the opinion of DR.. P. Yssel
de Schepper, for IL years president
of the prison system at Rotterdam,
Holland.
He was recently retired from his
Official duties and is on world
tour, and has been inspecting pris-
ons and prison camps in this coun-
try.
"It is not right, as they do it in
this country, to put young men,
first offenders, in with murderers
and seasoned criminals" he criti-
cised. when the prisoners pass
down the corridors of the jails OF
Holland, they wear masks. They
wear masks when they meet in the
chapel, when they gather to sing,
or take exercises.
1.-The only contact they have is
with men from releasing associa-
tions, who send men to the prisons
to talk with the prisoners. Soon
the prisoner responds to this kind
of treatment. He is re-educated,"
Prohibition and tariffs have
helped fill Americas prisons, DR..
Yssel de Schepper said. Prohibi-
ton creates crime and violation of
the law, he said.
Tariffs obStruct the interna-
tional flow of goods. You sell more
than you bring in. The gold comes
to you. You expand, go up. Then
you go down, down, down.
"And then you have unemploy-
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-01
Report Praises
Valley Diaries

Valley dairymen who are mem>
ters of the COW testing association
received high praise in the MONTH
ly report just sent out by Prof. G.
E. Gordon, extension specialist in
dairying.
Gordons report states that the
per cent of cows culled In Imper-
ial Valley during the month just
Closing is 40 per cent greater than
for the state as a whole. High
producing herds obtained by culling
inferior animals is the chief OBJ
iective this year of the COW testing
association.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-01
AV|AT0RS PLAN
ANTARCTIC TRIP

LOS ANGELES, Dec. l. U.H
When Lincoln Ellsworth and Bernt
Balchen, experienced polar flyers,
speed over the Antarctic continent
about this time next year. they
will boast one of the best equipped,
small scientific expeditions of his
tory.
Both are veterans OF the land
of perpetual ice and the midnight
sun. Ellsworth has made three
trips to the Arctic. Once he flew
over the North Pole with the late
RonaldAmundson. A second time
he and Amundson spent 125 days
on an ice flow when their plane
was forced down, and the third
time he cruised over King Nicho-
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-01

6,949 purple heart decorations for
merit.
The strength of the U. S. Army
is now 1884 commissioned Off
GERS, 973 warrant officers and 49,
913 enlisted men.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-01

The state supreme court has rul-
ed that the waters of Lake Almanor
and other Feather River reservoirs
are public property and that the
p. G. and E. has the right only to
use them for generating power.
Imperial Valley press., 1932-12-01

ment and your jails are filled.
Then you must build more of
them. Some jails in your country
are so overcrowded that two are
put in one cell together. That is
bad"
La gaceta., 1932-10-17
Con los Cuantes

Nuestro colega ell Tribune, en-
81 edici6n de hoy, dice que los
expertos conceden a Tenorio las
mayores probabilidades de vic
toria en- la pelea que esta noche
Sc efectuara en- ell Cfrculo Cuba
no.
Pero seguramente que esos
expertos no son de Ybor City,
porque los "entendidos" de por
aca Green que Manuel Quintero
vencera.
Ell filipino no ha causado bue-
ma impression y son muchos los
que opinan que su decadencia es
completa.
Sobre Mano algunos dicen
Que Sc halla en- canine de la de-
cadencia, pero otros sostienen
10 contrario Y asegura q. ell mu-
chacho ha ganado terreno en- lu-
La gaceta., 1932-10-17

fianza en- mi, que me 10 digas
todo..... GCuando tn madre no su
pc perdonarte tus ligeras faltas
de la ninez? Y 81 hoy hombre, la
culpa reviste mas preparedness,
Gc6mo no he de perdonarla tam
bi6n, 81 soy tn madre, 81 no ten
go en- ell mundo a nadie mas que
a ti?.... Levanta esa frente, le-
vantala, hijo MIC! Ante mi, bue-
no o malo, noble o miserable,
eres Y seras siempre mi hijo,
isiempA!
i Madre mia!
- Que has hecho? GCual es
tn culpa? Habla! GQuieres mo-
rir? Bueno... entonces los dos.
va yes: til muerto Y 20 viva, es
impossible, imposiblei SCrees
que habria de quedarpN s6la en-
Ell m~ ! Al hijo de mi al
La gaceta., 1932-10-17
50 complete ligero, peleara esta

so complete ligero, peleara esta
noche, en- Filadelfia, con stan :
Icy Poreda, a 10 asaltos.
En- Louisville, KY, Primo Car
nera, ell gigantic de Italia, cazara
otra paloma en- Ia persona de
Jack Taylor, a 10 asaltos.
Ernie Schaaf, conocido gla-
diador de peso complete, pelea-
"a manana en- Boston con Ell Des
Iconocido Winston" un negro de
Hartford, Connecticut.
Ell microbes, en- Oakland, Ca
~lifornia, ell japones Jose Tiken.
tendra de contrario a Eddie &c,
resole, de Oakland.
En- San Francisco, California
ell italiano Arthur de Kun, Sc ba
tira ell viernes con Leroy Hay.
mes, I'm negro de peso complete
Tambien ell viernes, en- ell esta
do de Chicago, Bat Battalino
ex-campe6n de peso de puma, Sc
batira con Barney Ross, un pc.
so ligero, y Charlie R~etzlaff, e.
dinamitero de Duluth, tendra de
Ioponente a Jack Rupert, jover
aspirante a la corona de peso
complete.
La gaceta., 1932-10-17
tEsf0NADo EN- rN ACCT.
DENTE LOS ESPOSOS
KASRIEL

Cerca de Ocala rtcibieron a
yer lesiones en- un accidente au-
tomovilista los esposos Joseph
G.. Kasriel, que regresaban a
Tampa luego de haber dejado
en- Ia Universidad a unO de sus
hijos.
FL autom6vil patin6 cuando
Iowa, chocando con Ell tronco de
un arbol y volcanoes"
Jose Kasrial, cue es duet de
una tienda establecida en- ia Sep
TINA avenida y Gale 16, sufri6
Ia fracture de una pierna y O.
tras lesiones; su esposa tam
bi6n sufri6 lesiones, de menor
importancia, aunQue perdi6 ell
conocimiento.
La gaceta., 1932-10-17

Lope Tenorio, d Juicio de Mi
guel Lorente, es un gladiator de
"clinches," de ataques por ell
cuerpo, pero muy defectuoso en-
la pelea a larga distancia.
Ataca Tenorio con mucha FIRE
cuencia, pero mide NAL y pier
de muchos de sus golpes.
Su agilidad es poca, boXeando
afuera, y sus punos, en- las prac-
ticas, no han revelad0 ell vigor
que pusiera a dormir a Tany
Loayza y venciera a King Tut.
81 Manuel Quintero pelea CO.
mo siempre ha peleado en- esta
ciudad, Tenorio nj siquiera po-
dra tocarlo, boxeando a distan-
cia. Ell unico recurso del filipi-
La gaceta., 1932-10-17
VICTORIA DE FIDEL LA
BARBA

Honolulu, Octubre II. -Fidel
La Barba, ell excampeon de pc
so de mosca, que ahora combate
en- la categoria de peso de plu-
ma, venci6 anoche a Little Demr
.sey, I'm gladiator filipino.
Sc verified 81 combate bajo la
lluvia Y Dempsey Sc quito los
zapatos en- ell tercer round.
Tenia LaBarba una ventaja
de A libras, 1913 contra 1874.
La gaceta., 1932-10-17
ALAMEDA POULTRY

Comunics a su numerosa clientele que traslada su esta-
blecimiento al 1908 de la Gale Is, donde podra dar a
sus marchantes mejor servicio. pues los pollos ganinas
y huevos son de su propia fnca y saran frescos.
Al mismo tempo desea dar las gracias TOR la pro-
tecci6n que lie han prestado y esDera seguir siendo favo-
recido como hasta ahora.
Habra un servicio rapido a domiciliO.
Lame al telefono Y Ats Y pida 10 que qui FRA en-
la seuridad que 10 tendra en- su casa al momento.
BaIdomero Fernandez
La gaceta., 1932-10-17
Transports de earga por camio'

Transports de carga por earAlo'
hes.
Transports de carga por camio
panias dedicadas a ese negoclo
elgieron p~residente al Sr. Bur
ton H. Schoepf, de Tampa; Vi
ce-presidente a ]. H. Elliot, de
West Palm Beach; secretarlo-te
sorero, a J. F. Smalley, de Tam
pa, Y directories a Sidney j.
Allen, de St. Petersburg, Tol-
bsrt Leonard, de jacksonville y
G.. F. Thersher, tambien de
Jacksonville.
La oficina general Sc estable-
cera en- ell dep6sito que la com
pania Collier tiene en- Tampa y
ell prop6sito de los organizado-
res de la nutva colectividad es
cbtener un programa legislati-
vo favorable a sus i~ntereses.
La gaceta., 1932-10-17
ARIZMENDI PELEARA MA
MANA CON NEWSBOY
BROWN

Los Angeles, Octubre 17.-Al
berto Baby Arizmendi, ell nota-
bic gladiator mejicano de peso
puma, peleara aqui el martes
con Newsboy Brown, uno de los
mejores j6venes de la division
bantam.
Arizmendi ostenta ell titulo de
campe6n de peso de pluma, otor
gado por la Comisi6n Atletica
del estado de California.
La gaceta., 1932-10-17

.eategoris do GuamAh, poi 81 pc.
so, mas tode indica que el joven
de Key West lie derrotara en- el
encuentro de esta noche.
Battling Oscar, ell c6mico, ten
dra de rival a frankie Levy, Y
Hick Moore, de Valrieo, a Red
Miller, de st. Petersburg.
La gaceta., 1932-10-17
GUZMAN PELEARA CON
PATSY MILLER

En- la semi-final del progra-
ma preparado por ell promoter
links, en- la Arena del Circulo
'Cubano, combatiran Baby Joe
IGuzman, ell orgullo de Key West
y Ell zurdito Patsy Miller.
Miller va no %pertenece a la
La gaceta., 1932-10-17

FL empresario Jinks y su so
clio, ell DR.. Myers, han hecho sa-
Der que 81 ell publico no concurre
a las peleas de esta noche, Sc
retiraran de la carrera y deja-
ran que otro u otros ciudadan0s
prueben su suertN como empire
sarios.
La noticia dada por Jinks no
es buena, pOr cuanto acusa indi-
ferencia por parte de los fieles,
indiferencia que Sc viene atribu-
yendo a la depression y escasez
de trabajo.
Pero la indiferencia sup6ne-
Sc que debe desaparecer cuando
Sc concierta una pelea como la
de esta noche, entire Manuel
Quintero Y LOpe Tenorio.
ST ell filipino fu6, todavfa la
queda bastante cantidad de re-
sistencia y valor para hacer a
Mano una dura oposici6n.
81 Mano esta en- decadencia,
todavia lie queda vigor, agilidad
y destreza para interesar al pu-
blico en- un combate con IN vete
rano de las condolences de Teno
rio.
La gaceta., 1932-10-17

no, y no para veneer, ssra be :
'garle en los "agarraos,"
Tenorio aparentemente tiene
mucha resistencia Y amparado
en- ella sacramento alcanz6 sus
mas importantes triunfos.
Toda la ventaja Sc inclina de
parte de Quintero y eS muy du-
dose que ell filipino pueda derro-
tarlo.
La gaceta., 1932-10-17
D E P @ R E s

gar de perderlo, por cuanto an
ties especializaba zen dar care
ras de bicicleta" y ahora AGO.
mete, como debe hacerlo un pu-
gilista de primer orden.
La gaceta., 1932-10-17

masiado para no performance;
pero no Sc trata de nosotros...
Hay alguien que?
-Algulen que paga mi culpa,
mi crimen... NIL.
It'll! In crimen!
La gaceta., 1932-10-17

Crey6 salvada, de momento,
la vida de su Gustavo, del unico
amor que lie restaba en- ell mum
do, del 1nico lazo que la ligaba
a la terra.
La gaceta., 1932-10-17

i Madre! Madre de mi vi
da! iSufro mucho!,.. tn no sa-
beS...
Cleric: no Sc en- que estri-
ban tuS sufrimientos nj cuales
son tus penas. Y de ESQ me la
mento: de tn falta de confianza,
de tn falta de carino...
Y,.suSpirando, la pobrecita
anciana anadi6:
Una madre debe ser ell con-
fesor de los buenos hijoS, In con
fidente de sus penas...
Mas no de 'culpas que des-
honran,-eXclam6 Gust3vo, en-
un arranque de dolor.
i DeShonra. tn TIL deshon
rar ell apellido que llevas? iOh!
No; impossible! iPobre hiio
milo! II imagination eTaltad2,
agranda, indudahlemep
La gaceta., 1932-10-17

La anciana Sc llev6 las manos
a los ojos con espanto.
Gustavo aproyech6 aquel mo-
mento para ponerse en- pie.
Doha Dolores, recelosa, inten
to Ievantarse tambien para CO.
ser a sd hijo por un brazo.
Pero este, con amarga sonri-
sa, la dijo:
No temas... Veo que esta 81
tuacion entire n~osotros, solo tie
ne una soluci6n.
La gaceta., 1932-10-17

Ipa.... No. ". TIL eres demasia
do bueno... Y no habras podido
Iolvidar en- todh OCCASION la memo
ria de tn padk Y estas canas que
cubren mi caNza.
-iPor no I las deshonradas
quiero MORN! 10
Y Gustavo alderman de lie
Vantarse.
-iQuieto! ,ieto aqui... a
S~is pies'-eX| no dona Dolo-
res, con austerN OF, a la vez que
lie sujetaba por ell cuello con sus
brazos.
Y r%eprimiendo Su dolor, con-
teniendo sY1 lagrimas, pero sin
ser duena de que Su voz Sc dull
cificase algun tanto al dirigirSe
a SUI hijo, anad;6 con ansiedad:
Els necesario.... es< iso,
Gustavo milo, que ten bon :
La gaceta., 1932-10-17

Ell j6ven seguia en- la misma
posici6n, escondido ell semblan
tie Y llorando en- Ell regazo de su
madre.
i Gustavo! iHijo miO!-di-
jole la noble anciana, intentan-
do levantarle ell Cal
ma! iSQEegate! iQue pena, por
grande que sea, puede turbar tn
az6n hasta ell punto de pensar
Ien la muerte? iAh! iJamas pu-
GNnsneAar n1ln O nlvidaraS
La gaceta., 1932-10-17

Quedo constituida ell sabado
en- esta ciudad, la Association de
La gaceta., 1932-10-17

FollettA de La Gaceta No. 22
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-12-20
ale losses Harvard Tradition and Stevens Into Discard

were only fooling when they picked
themselves up out of the mud
against Brown, Bates and the
others, and, limping with great pain
to the locker rooms, said I'VE didn't
feel thing" 1t now develops they
felt every Trump.
THIS changed attitude is a
a healthy thing. There was some
thing snobbish about the pose that
only the Harvard game carried any
real Importance. 1t gave to all the
other games the mark of the middle
class-nobility rubbing shoulders
with the trades people. In effect.
the Yales seemed to say, You are
our inferior, but we need you for
practice"
But to a great many people-in-
cludlng large number of Yales-
this always was a myth. It takes
more than ivy covered walls. tradi-
ton and background to offset the
memories of long string of defeats.
A victory over an ancient and re-
Spected foeman at the end of the
season only helps to make the pain
little more endurable.
NO matter how long the Young
men of 80 sing of the 1910 victory
over Harvard the records always will