davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14

Wilbur Wright and Chadsey
football teams ended the season
without victories as the regular
Metropolitan League prep grid
season closed Saturday
Wright fell before U. Of d.
High. 800, while ChadSey was
being bumped by Mackenzie, 2l-0.
!, was the sixth straight defeat
for the Pilots and Explorers. L.
Of ID. High finished with a record
Of four victories and two set
backs. while Mackenzie ended
with TWO victories and four losses.
Ilalfhack Joe Parke scored
three Of tho Cub markers. two on
Is and 20-yard runs. and the third
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
Baltimore Now
Good 10 MiddieS

Once upon a time the Navy
considered Baltimore its ink
town. IL lost TOO many games
there. II even got so the Middies
would pull down the shades when
the train was passing through that
town But the ink has been
routed. Navy won three straight
games there this year against such
as Cornell. Duke and Georgia Tech.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
u. MS STRAIGHT FOOTBALL BEATS BADGERS

Don Lund faxed a punt and then
tried 10 run Don was nailed on
MichiCanS rs. and the Badgers
in the final minute tried despes-
ately 10 outmaneuver the Michi-
gan defense. But q badly thrown
fourth down pass erased all scor-
ing designs
If Harry Sfuh'drcNer happened
to be tho least bit abscnt-minded
he would h7vc found himself
chccrir~ r.0St Of The afternoon,
as many o. his 'a-f years stars
performed so well for the Michi-
can C1'eo
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
CHEER FOR BADGERS

Wisconsin got a cheer from tie
crowd just after this show of
courage. 10y driving 10 their own
30-yard limo ON fourth down, q
yard 10 60 they gamblod and
made it first down as Kindt hit
center.
Michigan scored again after s
minutes Of play in the final period
on a 34-yard pass NusSbaumer to
MaveS.
The drive started on Michigan's
90 after Dooney kicked out Of
Mounds. NuSsbaumcr and Lund
ripped through ON short plungeS
until the "a was reached Then
Nussbaumer stepped back and
passed down the middle 20 Mavcs,
who gathered i'm the ball. shook
loose from one t3cklor and went
on 10 score.
Substitute, continued 90 pour
IN the field all during the final
quarter.
,iSconSin got a break with
only q few minutes 20 play when
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
Wright, Chadsey End
Without Victories

after receiving a 20-yard pass
from Jack Gavigan. The latter &C
counted for another touchdown on
a 20-yard run, and Normont Mar
tell tailed the fifth for the win
nCrS.
Tiny Sabuco, Mackenzie's star
quarterback led the Stays 10 VIC
tory. He went over for one
marker, with Lee Croteau and
Wendell Calderwood accounting
for the others.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
Professor Gets
Berth on Team

The Information is old stuff,
and so is the end-around So also
is the practice of the professor
playing on the team. Illinois sees
a throwback 70 the Gay Nineties
in tackle Paul Podmajersky. who
is a student and also an assist
prof i'm ZOOLOGY.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14

/ would con-
slider ma OT
/ q a Z u q rs.
W hen they
tell down. ~
did the club"
SeWeU
&C Pirate
pitcher. was
the first
father in
Quoted into
The army by
his p la ut
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
Powerful Line
Wins for Lakes
Over Hoosiers

BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. 10
INS)-A powerful Great Lakes
line smothered the running and
passing attack OF Indiana Uni
versityS civilian football team to-
DAY and won handily II 10 Z.
The Great Lakes backs, operat-
inc behind a line which opened
big holes IN the HooSiCr forward
wall. struck for two touchdowns
in the first half, one by passing
and one by plunging, and added
their final tally in the last quar-
ter by a sustained drive OF 63
yards
Indlanas ace paSSer, freshman
Bob HoernSChmcyer, was rushed
all afternoon by the hard-charg-
ing sailors and frequently was
thrown for losses. However, he
connected with Pete Pihos in the
last IS seconds.
SITKo SCORES FIRST
Great Lakes started drive on
its own 40-yard line at the open
ing of the second period. Dewey
Proctor, former Furman fullback,
teamed with Emil Sitko, star of
the Notre Dame freshman team
last year, TO run the ball TO the
Indiana as.
Ray Jones. one-time Texas Uni
verSity player. threw a pass TO
Sitko on the 90. Sitko juggled
tie ball for 10 yards. then safely
cmtched il as he eutran the In
diana secondary.
Steve JuZwik, a Notre Dame
star for two years, kicked the
extra point
Great Lakes tailed again after
the sailor line blocked a punt by
Hoernschemeyer. The bali rolled
20 yards into the end zone. where
Great Lakes guard Evan Vogds
recovered momentarily, then lost
the ball 10 Don Mangold Of In
diana, who ran il out 10 the 3.
ROSkIE PLUNGES ACROSS
Great Lakes took the ball be-
cause Indiana had kicked on
fourth down, and Ken Roskie
plunged for the score. Juzwik
again converted for a halftime
lead of 14-0 for the Sailors.
The Tars started another touch
down march from their own 81 in
the last period. In 10 plays,
spearheaded by red haired Sitko
and Roskie, Great Lakes counted
RoSkie went over from the 3 and
Juzwik again converted.
Guard Bob Ravensburg inter
Cepted a Great Lakes pass with
less than two minutes left. Hoern-
schemeyer tossed 10 Pihos on the
Sailors 30 plunged TO the 20 and
then passed 10 Pihos in the end
zone John Tavener converted
the extra point for Indiana.
The game marked the eighth
victory for Great Lakes and In
diana's third loss in nine contests.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14

the Badgers for the rest Of the
half, but the period ended With
out further scoring as Michigan
led. 300.
At the start OF the second half.
Don Lund did some beautiful line
plunEng 70 carry The ball down
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
Hirsch Steals Into
Game Gets His Point
By EDGAR HAYES

ANN ARBOR, Nov. 13-All
week long Elroy Hirsch has been
bemoaning the fates that were 10
keep him on the bench today when
Michigan was playing his OLD
school. Wisconsin.
He knew his arm was hurt too
badly to get him into the contest
and by mid-week Coach Fritz
Crisler made it official.
Friday night the boys were
kibitzing, and Hirsch announced
he'd not only get into the game,
but would score. One of the boys
wagered a picture Of George
Washington that Hirsch wouldn't
get-Ip.
Elroy, however, had an ace up
his sleeve and he pulled ii just
after the last Michigan touch
down While Crisler was busy lin
ing up a group Of substitutes TO
send into the game after the try
for point, Hirsch raced off the
bench and reported TO the Off
Gals
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
Rieger Scores En- All
As Rutgers Triumphs

BETHLEHEM. Pa, Nov. ID
QNS)- Bella Rieger, husky Rut-
gers fullback, accounted for every
point scored today as Rutgers
trounced Lehigh, 200. Rutgers
recorded II first downs to Lee
highs three and piled up 254
yards to the home teams 80.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14

field as far as Wisconsin's Q, hut
there the Badgers put on a stand.
NuSSbaumer took a punt hort
ly after this on WiSconSin'S 45
and returned Is TO the go But
when Michigan reached the D.
the Badgers once again stiffcncd
and took nnssessiOn Of the ball.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
Sports
White Set
With Athletics,
Mack indicates
BY LEO MACDONELL

Looks like Jo-Jo White is set
with the Athletics Denying
a report hat Dick Slcbert, first
bascman, would be traded, Con-
Mo Mack said:
"Siebert and White were the
only two on my club last season
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
AND DOES 1T

I'm in 10 kick the point"
he told his teammates, and they
never questioned II.
He split the uprights and then
danced off the field. Then and
only then did Coach Crisler figure
out what happened.
Never did the team dress so
fast as they did after today's VIC
tory Once in their spic and span
marine uniforms, the boys in
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
Hill and Pratt
Back With Leafs

Mel Hill and Walter Pratt are
back again with the Toronto
Maple Leafs in the National
Hockey League. The army re-
iected them.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
How They Scored

Referee william Blake tColum bial.
Umpire-R FIchr0'Aub DNr'rr Uewcl
yield iu1Ee Tyic Ciarno bradley Head
'inesmau r. CuruSf tCn.DlE0I
Michigan - p
Wisconsin o.
Touch8owus Wese. Nussahaumer
Wl.ei NaveA
Cornerstone Wells 2 Hirsch.
Substitutes Michigan ends. Olshausk
johnson. Rcnnob0hm. Mroz crane. Hilkine,
cook. tackles. Greene Bryan. Bauman,
Orou. LerouX guards Myli singler. Stur-
frs Trump centcrs Kern. Watts quar-
ferbaCkf. Lurd, ponsetto. Aliber. hair
hacks Waves Wlkel. Hrsch Powers
Wc.rn Wisconsin ends LangdAle. Eul-
rrrg taCkICH DoPr. Esser C1rolan
Hr'cr Pellet guards Elasnsk. Dawes
clartefhaFK Nat. ha'fhacks. self. Robert
sul. 70 fa4Ebllr fuhn1ct Dooney.
Referee William 4 Blake CLorasl. TIM
rIIr D.. T. EichenlauH tN0tre Dame
FIeld Judge Lyle Clarno Bradley. Lines
m6n-E. c. CuTtlsG (Chlcago).
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
CAN'T HOLD HIM

On reverSes, spinners, sleeper
plays and countless passes he
gained yardage on almost every
play-and he was the principal
actor in almost every offensive
thrust by Tech.
Only at the start of the fourth
period, when they were trailing
$50, did the men of Tulane even
threaten to score. But their drive
ended ANONYMOUSLY on the Georgia
Tech IS with tumble.
The visitors showed plenty
more power than the score indi-
Gated and II Coach Bill Alexander
kept his first team in the game all
the time, Georgia Tech would have
run up a far greater victory.
START IN SECOND PERIOD
The first quarter was scorele,
But early in the second perfoZ
Prokops passes began to connect,
with borough on the receiving
end most OF the time. Tech
scored once in the second period.
three times in the third quarte4
and once more in the final.
The statistics showed Georgia
Techs superiority as IL almost
clinched the Southeastern Con-
ference football title. Tech must
beat University OF Georgia 10
sew up the championship.
Georgia Tech netted AGO yards
in running and passing plays to
Tulane's $50. Tech scored 19 first
downs 10 Tulane's 10 and COM
pleted 10 passes out Of Is 10 Tu-
lanes eight competitions in 10 at
tempts.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
BuckneII Keeps Going

LEWIS URG. Pa. Nov. IL
CUP - Bucknell Bisons scored
their fourth consecutive victory
today, defeating Case. 1913.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
\ is-YARD DRIVE

FIR third touchdown came
after a 4s-ysrd drive. featuring
Maves Of Stanley, Wis. and
Wiktl Wikel plunged over from
the
The Wolverines carried the
flame and fury OF their attack TO
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
Continued from First Sport Page

{ Continued from First Sport rage
36-yard line Bob Wiesc, on fourth
down, got off punt that rolled
out on WiSconSin'S g.
When Kindt kicked back, NuSS-
banner returned TO Wisconsin :
80. Nusshaumer led a charge 10
the 1-yard line and from that
point Wicsc plunged over
Michigan failed 10 score again
in the opening period but they
were across the Wisconsin goal
line again in the first two minutes
OF tho second quarter when NusS-
banner. on fourth down, faxed q
pass and ran 10 yards for a touch
down.
This drive started when WlcSc
punted 10 the Wisconsin 9. klndt
kicked back 10 WisconSin'S 40 and
the touchdown drive was on with
NusSbaumcr Wiese, and MaveS
hitting the Badger line for short
gains until NusSbaumcr CAUGHT
the entire Wisconsin team snoring
in public on the l9-yard romp.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14

va d e d the Wisconsin dressing
room to meet their old coach, the
popular Harry Stuhldreher one of
the historic Four Horsemen Of
Notre Dame. Ten Of the players
who got into the game were on
the Wisconsin squad last fall, in
Guiding five of those who started
the game.
Harry was tickled to see the
boys and gave them a big hand
for the fine game they had played.
wisconsin didn't do too
badly out there" Harry cracked.
Harry then revealed that since
fall practice started he contri-
buted AZ boys 10 the armed serv-
ices of their country.
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
LIBERAL IN PRAISE

No wonder Crisler was so lib
eral in his praise Of his rival
today
1--WE never seen n better job
of coaching than Harry's done
this year" Fritz said after the
game. when you consider he
makes up new team week
after week with very little ma
terial you have to take your
hat off 10 him. And they gave
us a great battle out there"
Crisler revealed that he didn't
expect Hirsch would be ready for
the final game of the year against
Ohio State next Saturday The
Wolverines will rest Monday with
only the showing of the game pic
lures on the days schedule
Detroit evening times. (Detroit, Mich) 1921-1958, 1943-11-14
Prokop Clicks
On Il Passes
For a Record

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 10 (UP)
Brilliant halfback Eddie Pro-
kop of Georgia Tech was believed
to have set new all-time record
for completed passes when he led
his team TO a stunning, 33-to-O.
victory over a haplesS Tulane
University football team today.
Prokop completed II passes.
which is said 10 be an all-time
record for this section and per-
haps for the nation.
In one Of the most amazing
one-man shows ever put on in
Tulane stadium. Prokop engi-
neered the Tulane downfall with
expert precision.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-13
Change Made
in Wrestling

There will be change in the
card from that originally announced
for the wrestling show Friday night
at 20 r. Michigan Ave. in the L. A.
W-CLO. Hall.
The double main event will fea-
ture Dale Haddock, Bomber Plant
protection guard and Babe Hasa
boski, Polish star, for the best two
out Of three falls with a one and a
half hour time limit. This bout
promises to be crammed with &C
ton and full OF fireworks. Both
boys are we'll known and have large
followings.
The second half OF the double
windup features a newcomer, Ali
Pasha, the terrible Turk and Maui
rice LaChapelle. old time fayorite
of long standing. Ali Pasha is a col
orful character who still retains
many OF his quaint customs and
still adheres to many OF his Far
East practices while LaChapelle
quickly adapted himself to the
American way OF life and has only
a slight accent to remind one that
he recently came from France.
These two meet in a two out OF
three fall match with one hour
time limit.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-13
Washington Senators Loom
as First Division Threat

Washington, D. c.. Apr. BINS
With Ossie Bluege at the helm,
succeeding Stanley Raymond Har-
ris, the Washington Senators loom
as first division threat in a league
distorted by the drafts OF war.
Fourth place in the American
League pennant races is distinct
possibility for the Senators, and the
top OF the second division easily
is within their capabilities. The Sen
ators. despite sacrifices to the grand
cause loom as perhaps ten games
stronger than they were in 1912.
They definitely are stronger IN
two departments-infield and out
field. They are no worse in third
Catching. The fourth department
-pitching-is an unknown quaint
ty. but holds promise.
I'VE may be one OF the surprise
teams OF the American League
Bluege said. in discussing the ap-
preaching season. BY getting Bob
Johnson from the Athletics We
strengthened our outfield. He will
be a power hitter and home run
threat, hitting fourth. He has ay.
eraged % home runs season in
his major league career and drove
in 104 runs per year. I'm counting
heavily on him keeping up that
pace. Outfielders Stan Spence and
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-13
Joe Medwick Now Toast of
Frosted Grapefruit League

With good weather, the Yankee
Giant. Dodger double header tomor-
row will draw the springs biggest
baseball gathering for the benefit Of
New York civilian defense g.
And all proceeds will go to the
fund In case of cold, there
probably won't be anybody on the
premises which is a puzzling thing
The football people expect to
be frozen when ever they turn out.
but the baseball bugs positively
don't like anything colder than a
hot sun.
Baseball fans are colder when
the thermometer is at so degrees
than football fans at 10 below, which
is unexplained. or why does a chick
en- cross the road? The broad
cast proceeds and all income from
the double-header go to the de
tense fund and all the people con
nected with the game will contri-
butte their time
Buckley Harris expects Pitcher
Schoolboy Rowe to make a come
back with the Pills this season
which is surprise TO me,
considering that he has won five
games with his last three clubs
However, Harris is the guy
who took over very elderly pitch
ing statf at Washington in 1924 and
won the world championship in his
first wear as manager and the pen
nant the next year That at
least rates him as something OF an
expert on old pitchers, OF which in
eidentally Schoolboy Rowe is not
one his is 81.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-13

New York. Apr. IS ms -
Joe Medwick is the toast Of the
frosted Grapefruit League 9.
the Brooklyn Dodger outflelder,
who at times in the past. including
last spring, looked as though he
was washed up is having the time
OF his life against the exhibition
pitching his average for %
trips TO the plate in eight games Is
$50 He is in good shape and
hustling, on top Of which the pitch
ing is a little softer He has
looked pretty terrible in some of
the past recent seasons, but has
got back. in the groove.
Medwick is out this season TO
keep intact his record of never hay-
ing fallen below 800 in his entire
baseball career In 1887, when
he was the red hot man with the
st. Louis Cardinals, he hit .374,
drove in 1874 runs. hit Sc doubles
and 81 home runs for his banner
year He is only 81 and is
beginning to look like a cinch to
come bouncing back this season
with a fine performance In
less he actually is just one Of those
morning glories Of the springtime.
Catcher Bill Dickey's trick knee
IS acting up. Outhelder Charlie
Keller has a pufied teg tendon, and
Pitchers Mary Breuer and Marius
Russo having ailing arms e.
All OF which Is causing Manager
Joe Mccarthy OF the Yankees to
hope for an epidemic OF quick con-
valescence among his hired hands
with the start of the baseball sea
son a week away
Incidentally, the Yankees still
have a holdout problem in the per-
son OF Frankie Crisetti, the veteran
infielder who is suspended for the
first 30 days OF the season by Of
ficial Lands edict Crosetti is
haggling with the club TO be paid
for that time out and in the IN
term is not reporting.
The service boxing equipment
fund has been swelled to $4,000 in
two months OF operation and
the boxing people are going to con-
tinue pouring it on for the benefit
of the gents in the services.
One of the toughest blows suf-
fered by any baseball club this
spring has befallen the st. Louis
Cardinals through the loss Of
Shortstop Martin Marion, who will
be out for a month recovering from
an appendectomy He's tough
gent in that infield and they will
miss him. giving a boost to the
hopes OF the Dodgers and Reds in
the National League pennant race
Incidentally. have you no
ticed? Those Dodgers are
really going A clean sweep
OF a three-game series with the
Yankees Is something for the Dodg
er rooters to crow about even IL 1t
did happen in spring exhibitions.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-13
Wyatt Not to
be Available

New York, Apr 13-TNS-Brook
lyn's star hurler, Whitlow Wyatt
will not be available for the Dod-
gers-Yankee double-header tomor-
row at the Yankee Stadium for the
benefit of the civilian defense vol
unteer office.
Leo Durocher revealed that
Wyatt is visiting his ailing father
in Georgia. He will probably start
Max Macon and will have Bobo
Newsom available. Kirby Higbe
and Ed Head will hurl if the Dodg
ers win the first game and go on to
play the Giants.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-13
Rhythm Band Has
Woodruff Program

The Rhythm Band of the first and
second grade room OF Woodruff
School gave program Monday
afternoon. which was greatly en-.
ioyed. The 80 members OF the
band were dressed in purple and
yellow capes and caps. Bruce
Johnson was director and Gerald
Egbert announced the six num-
bers.
There are eight instruments used
in the band consisting OF castanets,
tambourines, bells. cymbals, sticks,
drums, clogs and triangles.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-13
Sports Roundup

New INsManager Otis draft ridden Giants today faces
Pitcher Sunkel
his examination today The souhpaw who completely
blind notified that he had been eeassd
Mike Scheme
that he to be indicted
OFT had expected Schemcr to solve his
first base problem
YoNsLpy Leo Durocher today plans to use Bob Chip
the Dodgers the
the soldier boys Camp Upton The
will Harry Fedman and Ace Adams.
New YorkNsNauage Joe Mccarthy today will send his Yankees
pitching nomination will be the veteran Jim Tur
Winslo Yankee pilot
healing nicely and he
would probably him in few days.
The Ypsilanti daily press. (Ypsilanti, Mich.) 1928-1962, 1943-04-13
Count Fleet Making First Start
Race Today


New York, Apr. 13-INS-Amid
some show OF surprise and not
little dander and heartburn by riy.
al stables-who seemed inclined to
feel that they had been stabbed in
the very yitals by person or per-
sons unknown-it came out over
night that Count Fleet, record
short-price horse OF all Kentucky
Derby history, was TO make his
first start OF the 1913 racing sea-
son this afternoon. They, meaning
practically everybody, had expect
ed him TO wait for the Wood Me
mortal on Saturday.
Instead, the Count, barring
swift reversal OF intention by Train
er Don Cameron, was suddenly due
today in the St James purse, a
pifling little $4,000 allowance race
at a mile and 20 yards; and, of the
seven other colts entered, six are
avowed Derby candidates OF vary
ing degrees OF merit.
That suggests real action on the
sharp curves at Jamaica later in
the day, though suggestion is not
necessarily fu,.l;ment. There may
be only four or FIVE horses at the
post when the time comes. For
one thing. some of the other stables
profess to being mildly nettled by
this sudden move on behalf OF the
Hertz.Derby special.
For another, there's one or two
4 fati Of hai
cial sphere. Eye-for-Eye, Derby
horse, is a probable withdrawal.
So is an affair called Towser,
which sounds like something that
ought to be poured back into the
kennel. Joe Burger, not in any
way related to Ham, is almost
certain to be scratched. Eruasian
should be, but maybe won't.
That leaves the race to Count
Fleet, Bossuet and the Greentree
colts. Famous Victory and Four
Freedoms. The latter is low.
weighted at los, having claimed a
flve-pound apprentice allowance.
He's also the horse Eddie Arcaro
probably would have been riding,
il Arcaro was riding anything right
now except maybe the saith Street
crosstown trolley. Bossuet Is sup.
posed to be the real contention,
since he was running over the
hooks OF Slide Rule to finish a
rousing second in the experimental
handicap on opening day. That
makes him a very live Derby
candidate, particularly with the dis
tance5 going up.
Bossuet and Famous Victory are
at 113 pounds. Count Fleet is
carrying 122, and may be as short
as 1-6 in the betting-if he goes.
He'll co." said Trainer Cam
eron late last night, "if the wealth
er isn't too bad. BY that, l mean
windy or blustery."
This might have been a mildly
mystifying statement IL it weren't
for the Counts known and accepted
eccentricities, including puddle
jumping, shadow boxing and the
plunge for distance. He used to do
that sort OF thing. It seems. in a
miscellaneous, offhand way in the
middle OF his races. But Johnny
Longdon, who's having a big meet
ing. seems to have got the horse
in hand.
AS TO that, the Count couldn't
have been as skittish as some PEG.
pie made him out to be. Not. any
how. with that tremendously inn
pressive record Of his