davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1937-08-01
Which Way to Look Is Puzzle to Yacht S pectators


they're of" blue-hulled Endeav-
our II SKINNED out ahead, with
Ranger close, the gallery feet
struck out and the planes circled
madly.
The Sopwiths' great white yacht
Philante and the Vanderbilts' white
Vara led the pursuing flotilla.
Further back was the old gray
Winchester-thec craft Of Gen and
Mrs Cornelius Vanderbilt-looking
as outdated among the new float
ing palaces as a landau on Fifth
avenue.
After several hours, some Of the
little boats Jagged far behind, as if
they'd forgotten what they came
out for, but most Of the pack stuck
close on the heels of the race, and
saw the sloops finally hoist their
big spinnakers on the homeward
run.
High lights, from a ship in the
gallery fleet:
The man who looked anxiously
through his binoculars all day for
J. P. Morgan's black yacht Corsair,
which didn't come to the race, but
Is en- route to England.
The man who eyed the beautiful
yacht Philante, and said critically,
Il don't like the looks Of that
thing"
The man who surveyed the scene
. long time and finally said: This
\ . lAres order OF norsanse. I'm
oetng bo3oV."
Evening star., 1937-08-01
Associated Press Sports Writer.
BY MARY ELIZABETH
PLUMMER.

n NEWPORT r. I. July 81
M The hardest thing about
" seeing the Americas Cup
a race today of Newport was
to decide whether the big show
was ahead or behind.
Ahead, skimming over the blue
gray Atlantic, were the tall slim
racers Of which one man said,
Boy, when 1 see boat like that
I think of follies beauty"
Behind. spreading fanwise at
the sides and scurrying forward
like chickens after a mother hen,
was the great spectator flotilla-
sleek pleasure yachts gray cruisers,
three-masted schooners and boats
with white sails.
Seeing all sides of the show kept
spectators busy coming about"
making port and starboard tacks
on the decks of the gallery fleet.
II just don't know which way to
look" said a blond young woman
who was seeing her first yacht race,
heavily laden with bonoculars, sun
glasses, a camera and two sweaters.
She was non-plussed because the
sloops sailed in several directions
In the course Of the race. and
finally sat down to read the rules.
Later In the day the Ky turned
fray, ana some Of tho waves had
Evening star., 1937-08-01
Simmons Promotes First Rally.

EOR six brief. brilliant innings ths
veteran Appleton and the gyrat-
ing Hudlin fought on even terms.
over this stretch Pete had given
up four hits, including two singles,
double and triple. Hudlin. even
more brilliant, had given up only
one hit. a single BY johnny Stone
IN the fifth. and a base on balls to
Buddy Myer.
Ihen. with one out in the seventh.
Al Simmons plopped single to right
neid and Stone, who followed. sent
al racing to third base with an.
other hit to the same field
The Indian infield elected to plav
back and try for double plav. Joe
kuhel. playing it safe. tapped A slow
roller TO Lyn Larry at shortstap and
raced for first, while Simmons started
4or the plate. Larry had no alterna-
tive but to force Stone at second with
toss to Roy Hughes, letting SIM
mons score and kuhel reach first.
That run proved the ball game. al
though the Mats made sure Of it the
following round when they pounced
on Hudlin for four hits and two
more runs.
Evening star., 1937-08-01
.SHUT0UT |SF|RST
BY NAT THIS YEAR
Pete Bests HudIin in Slab
Duel Ended as Simmons
Tal|ies in 9TH.
BY FRANCIS F. STAN


ss:: s:: ::;a :: III ': 4 \ Il: e 81: s:;:
~ mer moved out for keeps
yesterday at Griffith Stadium on
the strength Of the first shutout
pitched this year by Washington
hurler. In a brilliant display OF
pitching, grizzled Pietro OF the snaky
curve ball held the Indians to nvs
hits and got a 3-tO-0 decision.
The victory. which was Appleton's
first as starter since June "a, rock
eted the Griffs to within three games
OF the flfth-place Indians and marked
the Washington firms ninth triumph
in the last IL games.
Particularly sweet was it to Pete,
VINO once upon time was fired by
the Clevelands for incompetence,
Maybe that was in his mind as he
used his fast one for waste ball"
and made the Tribe hit his curve.
Either that. or the doghouse and re.
lief roles were getting on his nerves,
At any rate OF Pete was something
more than adequate as he fought
tooth and nail with Willis Hudlin
and finally outlasted the Cleveland
right-hander.
Evening star., 1937-08-01
Hudlin Shines in First Half,

HIS rally was started by lttIa
Walt Miles, subbine for the in
Jured Rick Ferrell. He opened b.
beating out bunt to the very sur
prlsed Mr.. Odell Hale. Then Apple-
ton taking the cue. also tried a bunt
and when Hudlin slipped and fell on
his ear, Pete, too, beat it out for
hit
Hudlin worked on Mel AImada until
it was 3-and-2 and then gave Mel
pitch which was socked into right for
single, Miles scoring and Appleton
| reaching third Almada. however.
was caught trying to take second, and
| this made it one out.
This left it up to Buddy Lewis to
get Appleton across and the kid did
| fine job. He also deposited a single
in right field and, presto, it was 80.
Hudlin was great at the start He
retired the first Washington hitters to
face him but No. l4-Stone in the
fifth-broke the spell by getting
single. In the sixth Hudlln again
was master, but in the last two times
az Odl tiic 4NdlS OCSdll W SSt OlllO llAill.
Stones Catch Saves Shutout.
THE Indians never really got onto
Appleton, with one exception. He
was Lyn Larry. the ex-Nat, who
singled the first time he walked to tne
plate. He duplicated the feat in the
sixth. These were the only two
cleanly hit balls of Appleton all aft
ernoon.
The box score will show that Hale
got triple and Roy Weatherly and
Earl Averill made doubles. But Fales
triple was long fly which Armada
misjudged in the heavy, muggy at
mosphere and both Of the doubles
were pop flies that found happy land
ing In left field.
Averill's pop double, coming with
one out In the ninth, threatened Pete's
| shutout but Stone saved it. Hal
Trosky followed by hitting . bad pitch
| toward the right-field fence, but Stone,
| playing 1t with fine disregard for
| life and limb, leaped high against the
tin barrier and snagged the ball with
his gloved hand. The best that Julius
Solters could do was to pop to Travis
and it was all over.
Evening star., 1937-08-01
Difference in Sails Tells.

THE rivals had negotiated scarcely
mile before Ranger began to
draw away, quickly gaining a dozen
lengths. and going on from there to
make the nearest thing to yachting
shutout there's been since Upton was
a grocers boy, dreaming about the
days when he could spend millions
for yachting quest, if he had any
ideas about them whatever.
Other than the fact Ranger simply
footed faster. the chief explanation
for the defenders quick display of
superiority seemed that Vanderbilt
started with big ouadrilatoral jib.
known as the "Greta Garbo' because
Of his Scandinavian crews difficulty
In pronouncing It's title name. This
big head sail drew much more effec-
lively than SopWith's tailed Genoa
jb Both shifted to smaller quads
and staySails after an hours sailing
but by that time the race was over,
barring an accident to the defender.
In desperation as they sighted the
outer mark, SopWith tried a series
of short tacks but these maneuvers
simply had the ultimate effect Of ex-
plotting one of Rangers main points
OF strength, the ability of her seasoned
professional crew to trim sail better
than any other aggregation in big
yacht business. For a brief time it
appeared the Briton's tactics might
be effective but he lost headway so
often, after tacking dozen times
that there was nothing left for him
to do but take it."
Evening star., 1937-08-01
TAO TOPS
GOLF AT ST. PAUL
Cooper Hits 40O-Yard EaqIe
to Get Second.PIaC Tie
With Snead, Brook.
By the Associated Press.


ut. PAUL. July 31-Lawson Little,
the former amateur king from
San Francisco, shot into the
- lead of st. Paul's $4,000 open
golf tournament today with a half
way-mark total of l40 strokes-but
once again it was Light Horse Harry
Cooper Of Chicago who furnished the
drama.
Little, whose triumphs have not
been too frequent since he abdicated
the amateur throne last year after
winning the American and British
titles twice each, shot thoroughly
Workmanlike round to finish with a
great 35-34-69, three strokes better
than par for the Keller course.
Cooper Saved by Great Shot.
COOPER, with gorgeous 33-35-
So behind him from yesterday S
opening round, apparently had blown
his chance of finishing the second
day better than three or four strokes
back of Little, with a poor first nine,
but he came up with a screaming
eagle on the seventeenth to pull into
a tie for second place at l4l.
His tee shot on the 400-yard sew
enteenth had stopped about l25 yards
from the green He lashed out with
a number iron and the ball struck
the green about feet in front Of the
pin and bounced into the cup on the
first hop. Cooper finished with 40
33-73.
That dropped him into deadlock
with Sam Snead, the young slammer
from White Sulphur Springs, w, Va,
and Ed Brook, stubby professional
from Barlow, Fla
Final Has Field of Sc.
&IXTY-SIX professionals and anna
teurs out Of the original starting
Evening star., 1937-08-01
Sopwith Blanles
Shift in Breeze

NEWPORT, r. l.. July 81 tP).-
T. O. M SopWith, making his
second bid for the Americas Cup,
tonight attributed defeat OF his
challenger, Endeavour II. In to-
days opening race Of an interna-
ti0nal series to a shift in the
breeze.
1T was very puffy he said.
The wind headed us and it gave
Mr., Vanderbilt that very valuable
lead. and while We got the lift
back later. it was too late. Ranger
looked very good, was we'll sailed
and is very fine boat I want
to congratulate Mr.. Vanderbilt for
the way his boat went. We hope
to do better in the other races"
Evening star., 1937-08-01
CHESS STARS START
PLAY STOCKHOLM
Americans Defending Title in
Tourney Involving Players
From 20 Countries,

STOCKHOLM, Sweden, July 81 (P).-
Representatives of 20 countries
have entered the chess tournament for
the Hamilton Russell Trophy, to be
contested during the next two weeks
at the biennial congress of the In
ternational Chess Federation.
Play starts tonight, five hours be-
ing allowed for the session. Pairings
for the first round:
Hungary VS.. Norway, Argentina vs..
Sweden, United States VS.. Lithuania,
Finland VS. Scotland, Belgium VS.. Ice
land, Czechoslovakia VS.. Italy, Poland
VS.. England. Denmark VS.. Estonia,
Holland vs.. Latvia and Jugoslavia vs..
Rumania.
Tho United States, having won the
hast three meetings, Is defending the
trophy.
Evening star., 1937-08-01
IL. s. BOATS RULE
| CANADIAN HENLEY
Nine of II Titles Won by
Philadelphia, Buffalo
Rowing Stars.
b. the Associated Press.

B, the Associated Press.
TORT DALHOUSE, Ont, July
- , si:-lnyading oarsmen from
Philadelphia and Buffalo stole
the show on the final day OF
the Royal Cana dian Henley's fifty
fifth regatta today, winning 9 Of the
IL championships, including the two
feature races
The two priced events of the three
day regatta went to Joe Burke Of the
Penn A. c., Philadelphia. and the
Buffalo West Sides powerful senior
eight.
Burke's Win Surprises.
BURKE came through with a sur
prise triumph in the classic senior
sculls beating field that included
Johnny Coulson of Toronto Argonauts.
flnalist for the Diamond Sculls last
month, and Chuck Campbell, former
Canadian and United States cham
pion. The Philadelphia sculler
opened up terrific drive in the
last 200 yards to finish lengths in
front Of Coulson. who fell exhausted
from his shell after crossing the fin
th line
After defeating the defending Ham
ilton Leanders in trial heat yes
terday, the West Sides eight turned
back the Penn A. c. and Toronto
Dons in the fnal test. The West
Sides held an advantage of a few
font ~ Via loet I'm yords r1ono the,,
stepped up the beat and sprinted into
length lead to win in 6:47.4 from
the Philadelphia boat. The Dons were
distanced
West Sides Score Heavily.
THE West Sides also won the senior
l50-pound eights. senior l50-
pound fours and senior fours. Rep
resentatives OF the Undine Barge
Club Of Philadelphia accounted for
Evening star., 1937-08-01

the four other victories, winning the
senior l4O-pound doubles. fours and
eights and the senior doubles, with
J. Houser and w. Dugan.
Canadian victories came in the
senior fours and senior l40-pound
singles, won by Jack Flavelle, with
third going to Louis Tank OF Wyan-
dotte, Mich. Both boats represented
the Argos
Despite the sweep Of the United
States oarsmen, the Argos won the
team championship of the regatta,
compiling lO9 points. The West
Sides finished second with 81, while
the Undine Barge Club scored 80.
Evening star., 1937-08-01
GUEST LEADS AT POLO
Scores Six Goals as Narraganset'
Beats San Mateo, 11-0.

NARRAGANSETT PIER, r. l., July
81 tP.-The Narragansett Polo Club,
with Raymond Guest starring at
back, captured the first match in the
national Junior polo championships
here today defeating San Mateo Of
California, IL to g.
Guest, one of the games hardest
riding and hardest hitting perform
ers, scored six goals for the Nara
ranSettS
Evening star., 1937-08-01
TITLE TO S0MERVILLE
Wins Amateur Golf Championship
of Canada Sixth Time.
Scores Of the leaders:

OTTAWA. July 81 (P.-C. Ross
Somerville Of London, Ont, f1ve-time
former champion, today defeated Phil
Farley Of Montreal, 2 and l. to gain
his sixth Canadian amateur golf
crown.
Somerville rallied in the afternoon
half Of the 36-hole match after be-
ing one down at l8 and 27 holes.
Evening star., 1937-08-01

situation three years ago, when Sop
With's first Endeavour captured the
first two races decisiyely before yield
ing to Vanderbilt's wonderful come
back with Rainbow Endeavour 2nd
had come to tine races hailed by Sop
with as superior to his previous en-
try.
Its Disappointing performance,
therefore. was not only terrific shock
to British hopes but an ironic con-
trast to the recent work of Endeavour
1.-The supposed trial horse"-which
actually handed Ranger the latters
only competitive defeat in a club
race Just two days ago. An American,
Sherman Hoyt, was at the helm of
Endeavour l on that occasion.
The next race is scheduled Monday,
10 that Sopwith has a day off in
which to try to pull things together
and perhaps devise some better STRAIT
egy for the second test, over So
mile triangular course, but there wasn't
much for the Brlton to do beyond
hoping for few breaks" or turn
In racing luck.
Due to what looked to be a combi-
nation of better Satisfaction and
handling, as we'll as more early foot
In the light going Ranger jolted Sop
V1th's hopes at the outset by working
into a commanding lead on a long
port tack after start that was un-
eventful except for the delay and con-
fusion among spectator craft.
Evening star., 1937-08-01

field Of 1911. who turned in scores OF
Is or better for the first two rounds,
qualified to remain for the big 36-hole
closing drive tomorrow.
Scnres Of thu laodars.
Evening star., 1937-08-01

NY GIL s. q III 959?a $40
chi s. 3 511111o. o.55 SO .604 So
Detl = q : 95l}7 $50 s
Bos . q = q 4131It4931l
Gle 2 3 = 6lO4@'44 4sSIs
WnI 3 6 81 ) SO 4 30 A. .453la
stLI 3 3 3 5 1.a960 .32s301, !,
Phi > 8 % 4 4-.!6 so .3O2 3.
L. 20 30 81 81 4441 I6O'fO--
Evening star., 1937-08-01

sBatted for Makosky In ninth.
tBatted for Hadley in tenth.
St Louis - 600 1O1 O13 80
New York - O20 900 Ol3 Of
Runs-Davis West (2), Vosmik c,l. Cliff
f2). Knickerbocker. Hildebrand. Rolfe Di
Magic go. GehriR, Dckey, Hoag; Errors
-Crosetti. Runs batted in-Dickev 2l.
Lipscomb, Knickerbocker l2). .Di MaRsio
O.: Cliff go, West t3. Two-base hits
Bel vosmik, Hoax. Three-bsse hits
Knickerbocker. Home runs-Dickey. Di
MaEgio Cg. Cliff. west Stolen bases
Powell. Double play-Rolfe to Lazzeri to to
GehriE. Left on bases-New York. 10: St.
Louis, 10 Bases on balls-On Malone. 3;
OF Knott, 3: OF Makosky l.: of Hadley. /.
Struck out--By Malone. ,; by Knott, 3: by
i: Hit|on Malone, : in IL innings: Of
Makosky, In ~, innings; Of, Hadley 3
OF Hossett in o innings: OF Hildebrand.
! in y INNINGS, Winning pitchsr-Hilde-
brand. Losing pitcher-Hadley. Umpires-
Messrs. MCGOWAN. OrmSby and Quinn.
Time $50. Attendance. 1894.
Evening star., 1937-08-01
Ranger Ouclasse Endeauor Appleton Turns Back Tribe
Probable Hurlers
In Majors Today

By the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, July 3l.-Probab BILE
pitchers In the major leagues
tomorrow:
American.
Cleveland at Washington-Feller
VS.. Jacobs.
Detroit at Boston t2)-Lawson
and Auker vs.. Nevsom and Will
son.
Chicago at Philadelphia o.
Lyons and Dietrich vs.. Caster and
Thomas.
st. Louis at New York-Walkup
VS.. Chandler.
National.
Brooklyn at St. Louis t2)-Ham-
lin and Butcher vs.. Warneke and
Dean.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati o.
Mulcahy and Passeau vs.. Grissom
and Derrinper.
New York at Chicago-Melton
vs.. Root
Boston at MacFay-
den VS.. Lucas.
Evening star., 1937-08-01
Real Base Ball

Runs batted in-Kuhel. Armada. Lewis
Tvo-baSe hits-Weatherlv. Averill. Three
base hit-Hale. Left on bases-Cleeyeland
3: Washington, 4. Bases on balls-Oh
Hudlin. l. Struck out--By Appleton. ::
Umpirss-Messrs Summers. Basil and
GieSel Time .43. Attendance-2,3o'
Evening star., 1937-08-01
SOX PLAY M'LEAN NINE.

Virginia White sox diamonders will
stack up against the Mclean A. c
today At 3 O'Clock in an Old Dominion
League base ball game at BaileyA
Cross Roads.
Evening star., 1937-08-01
Minor Leagues

International.
Newark. 2: Toronto. !.
Buffalo 3: Jersey City. !.
Baltimore. b-3: Rochester. 81.
American Association,
Minneapolis. 80: Toledo. 2-b.
Milwaukee. 3: Louisville. 2.
Columbus. 10. st. Paul. 3.
Kansas City. 5. Indianapolis. ..
Southern Association.
New Orleans. T: Chattanooga T.
Nashville. 4: Memphis. J..
Pacific Coast.
Los Angeles. 3: Sacramento ..
Oakland S: San Francisco, 2.
New York-Penn.
Wilkes-Barre, 10: Hazelton. 2,
Williamsport. So: Albany. 3-3.
Elmira. 6: Binshampton. 8.
Piedmont.
Winston-Sale 4: Charlotte. z.
Rocky Mount. 4: Durham /,
Asheville at Richmond. rain.
Portsmouth. -; Norfolk. 2.
South Atlantic.
Savannah. 3: Columbia, 4.
Macon. o: jacksonville. o: rain.
Evening star., 1937-08-01
GAMES TODAY

CIev At Wash =
St Louis at n. York. No Games scheduled
DIT. a. PoS. co..
Chicago at Phlla.
Evening star., 1937-08-01

Totals AZ 12 80 Totals 43 13 80 10
.Batted for Makosky In ninth.
fBatted for Hadley in tenth.
Evening star., 1937-08-01

b. the Associated Press.
Mort DALHOUSE, Ont, July
- 3l.-Invading carsmen from
Philadelphia and Buffalo stole
Evening star., 1937-08-01
GRAND SLAM SEEN
FOR YANKEE BOAT
Vanderbilt Sails Perfect
Race, Stuns With Ease
of Beating Sopwith.
Continued From First Page.)

(Contlnued From Fist Page)
v off these shores with Enterprise in
history, the old professional sailing
master, Charley Barr, achieved three
triumphs and it now looks as though
the 54year-old New York financier
will equal that great record.
Evening star., 1937-06-13

On arrival the pet dealer found big
crowd assembled and squad Of police
men on duty. The two boa constric-
tors had escaped from their pens and
gradually were Wrecking the store.
Dead canaries and other valuable
ornamental birds were strewn about
the floor while garden seed, bird feed
and dog biscuits were messed into
welter of debris including shattered
aquariums, overturned dog pens. bird
cages and pedestals. The police, who
feared neither highWaymen nor bank
robbers, were extremely chary about
invading the store where the powerful
snakes were spreading ruin. The pet
man and one of MS clerks, however,
entered the store and in short order
captured the truant snakes.
| This same pet dealer has presented
| rattleSnakes, a three horned ram, rare
birds and various other living curiosl-
ties to the Zoo. When the first bird
cage at the Zoo was completed he pre-
sented fine assortment Of brilliantly
plumed Warblers and other tropical
aristocrats to the Government for dis
play. That was subsequent to the days
when Supt. Blackburn led two ele-
plants by halter, gifts to Uncle Sam
( from the Smithsonian Institution, out
! to Rock Greek Park, where he chained
/ the big beasts to couple OF trees.
Congress previously had been very dill
atory about appropriating funds for
the development Of the National Zoo
! logical Gardens; the lawmakers speeded
action to set aside funds for the Zoo
when they learned about the starving
! elephants That was the beginning Of
/ Washingtons splendid Zoo.
Evening star., 1937-06-13

THE bakers at the ZOO claim that the
bread which they prepare for the
wild bears is superior IN quality to
that served in the Senate restaurant
on Capitol Hill. One thing IS sure as
taxation; the loaves are bigger, as the
bear bread weighs Is pounds to the
leaf; an adult bear eats one and one
half loaves to a meal, young bears one
third as much. Mister Polar Bear isn't
SO partial to bear bread: he reliShes n
hunk of horsef1esh. Jay Jumbo, ace
of the elephant herd, digests a bale
of hay and bucket of oats after a
full and satisfying meal. Wild ele-
plants when first introduced to 700
life Spurn the bran and other ground
think 1t dust; they toss this dust over
their broad backs to relieve the fly
nuisance
1t is considerable of q comedoWn
Tor the high-necked giraffe, accustomed
to browsing tree tops, to eat hay of
the ground. Hence the ZOO men sus-
pend big punches Of hay by ropes from
lofty poles so that the giraffe may feed
in an erect posture. The favorite food
OF this species consists Of green leaves
from the mimosa tree, a delicacy not
indigenous to the District. Hence
General Giraffe, like the Norwegian
reindeer, which dote on moss from
Maine, only get their preference at rare
intervals and have to be content with
clover or alfalfa hay most of the time.
Certain Of the rare reptiles which
never leave their pens and accordingly
nave no access to sunshine receive
daily ultraviolet treatments by means
Evening star., 1937-06-13
THE SUNDAY STAR, WASHINGTON, D.
zoo HOST TO WILD EPICURES1
Animal Fair Full Blast Spring Arrives and Spectators Study
Food Tastes of Governments Collection of Dumb Spec
Gathered From All Over Globe

raise bugs and worms by the many
million for various reptiles; some of
the rare birds even go so far as to
demand ant eggs as an avian caviar;
if denied that dainty dish they refuse
to eat.
RACK stage, in the corridors behind
the cages, your correspondent
found the attendants rounding up
cockroaches on the zoos roach ranch
to feed to the toads, lizards, snakes and
turtles, whose mouths actually water
when they understand that raw rock
roach is the piece-de-resistant of their
forthcoming meal. Mealy worm larvae
are produced in prodigious quantity
for the fishes, birds and lizards. Small
moths are raised as staples for various
birds and toads. One keeper told me
about the green frog from Panama, a
poisonous species and connoisseur who
will eat nothing but red ants; the
horned toad of Arizona has similar
exclusive taste. One of the Australian
snakes would starve to death except for
the swallow eggs which he swallows
whole with great avidity and relish.
When the swallow egg season fades
this valuable reptile is fed by force
on beaten hens egg, that frothy Wand
being discharged down his throat from
a medical syringe.
C,i1a yporc+orc
standing liking for eggs; copperhead5
crave frogs; once every 80 days the
cobra from India banuuets on a ten
der SQUAD which the reptile swallows
at gulp. One of those full-age lions
or tigers whose mouths resemble the
maws of meat grinder is not salts
fed unless supplied with about IS
pounds of raw beef or horse meat
daily; the leopards and caraculs dine
similarly, but consume much smaller
portions of meat. The general policy
is to supply the carniverous beasts with
special hamburger composed of
ground meat and macerated vegeta-
bles. The elephant seal consumes sew
eral tons of fish annually: when
hungry that species thinks nothing OF
downing IS pounds Of fish at a sitting,
or period OF water repose. Some Of
the animals fast one day week; mem
bers OF the cat family usually 60 with
out food on Sunday. They have learned
TO fast in silence, as by experience
they know that Monday means an ap-
petl2lng feast on liver, a food which
they delight in eating.