The evening world. Newspaper, November 20, 1915, Page 9

MIRACLE SHEVLIN, YALE’S MAN THE EVENING WORLD, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1915. NEWS OF ALL BRANCHES OF SPORT INFORMATION FOR AUTOISTS Yale’s Football Miracle Man, Tom Shevlin, Says Syste Coach Who Put Eli Eleven in the} COACH WHO PUT FIGHT INTO THE BULLDOG. | Twelve Times a Millionaire, and Still a Hard Worker—West- erner Says There’s No Mys- Running Is a Born Leader Who Knows Football and Can Teach It to Others. By William Abbott. IOMAS L. SHEVLIN, Yale foot- ball captain in 1005, noted hammer thrower and present ‘ Jumber king of the West, was hard at work on his Minnesota ranch Oct, 51, That the day was Sunday didn't matter. The Shevlin business had been falling off a little, so Tom was working overtime making good the lows, Shevlin is reputed to be worth $12,000,000, Leaving college he could have lived a life of luxury like so many of our millionaires. Instead Shevlin went West and entered his father’a business with the same ag- Sreasivencss that made him a power on the gridiron. Since the death of his father a few years ago, Tom has been directing the business. So to make good a trivial reaction Sheviin preferred to labor Sundays, because he never would yield to any kind of a reverse. “No one ever got around my end,” saya Shevlin discussing his football career. It has been the same tn} business, That is the Shevlin secret, | never admit defeat, | But Tom's pian to stick close to the job was quickly changed that Sun- day morning. Coming ta for dinner he found a telegram from Alec Wil- son, the present Yale captain, asking his assistance, “Come at once, pleaded Wilson. Shevlin's business neoded him, so did his college. With Tom Yale came first, The business could wait, but his college's football team with its big ° i ,days off couldn't, Within two hours after receiving Wilson's call for help | Shevlin, his wife and young son were | speeding to New York, Arriving here, Tom quartered his family at} the Ritz-Carlton, That same day Sheviin made lus appearance at the Yale Bowl, and the man who suc- ceeded in putting fight into the Bull- dog got on the job, SHEVLIN A BORN LEADER, CAN DRIVE AND JOLLY IN TURN. Within a few days correspondents began sending out stories from New | Haven, “Shevlin rouses the Yale team,” “Blue players show improve- ment under Sheviin's coaching.” Who | is this man Shoviin? newspaper read- | ers began asking. Tom Shevlin thirty-four i ears old, welghs about ono hundred | and ninety pour is the type is now is and SHeviia Hinkey, tho head coach, a great end| would race up and down the field in his day, a wonderful drill master! yelling for more action, encouraging and a keen student of human nature| when a player did well, calling a had labored in vain to develop the| youngster down when ho committed Yalo team, Hinkey tried his might-|an error. fest and the worst that can be sald} Shevlin didn't supplant about him is his lack of tact and|head coach, as the pubhe generally diplomacy, qualities that every suc-|was led to believe. Both old stars cessful coach must possess, worked together In perfect harmony, Hinkey as j hammer throwing. England once and made several min- MADE YALE BOWL LIVELY SPOT] 4,)10 failed bo make mudi progress IN THE AFTERNOONS. during the first week of Shevlin's | coaching. That Saturday the team Shevlin was the other extreme from was 3 to 0 by Brown, the; } fourth lic the silent Hinkey. His voice can be| ng of the season, Sheviin hoard for blocks, a voice that would| NCYer despaired, He simply worked | bring life into @ stone wall. Besides, | harder the next w cok In preparation | Shevlin worked a miracle in 1910 anc i ua t on Ki Fer ona oes ta te RES ways a hard tackler, in- presence gave conildence to —_——>— tery in His Methods. ‘Tigers tossed away thelr chances and been — busy Yale to- day won't stay entirely on the de-|) to beat | new She lin plays, the Bulldog will try to gain Yale won, This week Shevitn's teaching new offense plays. fense and wait for Harvard herself, Armed with thei the jump, Tom Shevlin, when a student Yale, didn't receive all tho homage | him now. Shevlin wasn’t any too popular with The elder Shevlin, a and the money never lacked exercise. Tom that’s being heaped on his classmates. who idolized his son, deposited million dollars in Tom's name, m Cuts Little Figure in the Game HOME GYMNASIUM } tit FOR WOMEN To Preserve Health, Strength and Figure BY PAULINE FURLONG 0 dictethinatnelapiaaiyaiine = naan toes No. 61—How to Avoid Appendicitis. The appendix is usually about three inches long and one-half {nch in diameter, though its slze frequently varies considerably from these figures. [What You Want to Know About Your Auto and How — To Drive It and Keep It Expert Advice How to Keep Automobiles Running Smoothly end the Best Way to Remedy Machine Troublee— Traffic Suggestions and Pleasure Rowtes for Evening World Readers. By GEORGE 8. ROBERTSON. - HE season is close at hand when| trouble lies in the ae and holders of the motor, spri back of the brushes sometimes jutater. the average motorist will seriously consider tho layne) eng prevent the brushes trom up of his car for the winter essential to the man who is storing | his car for the winter to do several ‘things about the car in order that ft will be in good shape when the spring weather arrives, In putting his car away it would be well for the car to have the motor gone It 1*| proper contact with the comm A thorough cleaning will solve the trouble, Automobile FAiter Tam having quite a Hittle trow with my electric horn, which is one of the standard makes, refuses to blow at times when I seem to need it the most. The wiring seems to be owner had his motorboat and his speed au-! Its function has caused widespread discussl + | all right an tomobilen that mado the New Haven] ooo ar ne shad te G sion among anatomists and pathol-/over by « good mechanic, the carbon | fil, Mgnt and in good conditen, ak toricemen score new Jumping records | 08. Many prominent surgeons are firm in thelr belief that the appendix | burned out, the valves Rround, grease | Fie) tay any one else Had. aieniiar Almont “every week. The younger | 8 quite usoless to health and life and should be cut out ofvevery child early cupa filled and to go over the entire | Fett» JOHNSON WHITE. ; dn't care a hoot for collec sine | at Se 4 « p ame ivi Shevlin didn’t care & Moented to do | iP life. Others adhere to the belief that nature does not supply the human everything a good | cleaning and| You will undoubtedly find that the Something he did it, and “frat” so-| System with unnecossary organs, and that the appendix secretes a fluld the lube ating. The body, avo abe trouble i Ms mth roen ety Id chase themselves. | action of whic , e d ” [carefully washed and chamoised, the and holders of the moter. cloty, rules could chase, Wilmon L.| Action of whteh Is to eat up or otherwise antidote polsons formed in & criti |yphoistering cleaned with A. jrood | springs back of the brushes somes McClintock of Pittsburgh, and they | C4! part of the body called the caecum. The latter opinion is the belief of | renovator, the top put up and cleaned, | times stick and prevent the brushes both were always on the watch for/tho well known surgeon, Dr, Sajous, who has spent many years trying to| {N° file curtainn attached and (ho) from making proper contact with the nensation, They were seldom disap-| gtraight ‘ i sdieal Guestier |whole body then properly covered A thorough cleaning pointed and many @ young Yale stu- shten ont this pussling mec im with @ large carriage cover. ‘The car | will solve the trouble. dent has listened ‘They have served as me Haven. Shevlin, because of bis utter disre~ gard of campus customs, missed that solemnly to the doings of Shevlin and McClintock. jels for thou- sands of latter day pranks at New honor most sacred to Yale men of bi ing “tapped” at Tap Day. In Sh lin’s time none of the senior year so- oleties—Skwil and Bones, Scroll and Key and Wolf's Head—would “tap” him, Did Torn feel this slight? Hard- On Tap Day in his sentor year Shevlin ran out on the celebration, jumped in his high-power car and ly! managed to get arrested for ypeed ing. WAS ONE OF BEST OF YALE'S GRIDIRON STARS. Sheviin at end was one greatest Yale players of all of un Weighing almost 190 and very fast, ‘Tom was a terror to all opposing run~ ners. Ho says no one ever fot eround his position, and the record| tion of the appendix is a feeling of books agree with tl Shevlin's re-/ weight and tenderness in the lower markable feats on the gridiron would fill a book. Columbia remembers hin best, perhaps, as the Yale man who, with only a couple of minutes remain- ing, carried the ball the entire length of the field through the Columbia team for a touchdown that won the Shevlin was made Captain of gam the ¥ eleven, Off the football field, Sheviin de- voted considerable of his time Ho competed or records with the weight. Leaving college, Shevlin became ac- tive in bis father’s limber busine thi a i However, Inflammation of the ap pendix, commonly known as appen- dicitis, ie caused by self-inflicted er- rors and absolute disregard nature's laws of health and right Iv ing. Nino cases of appendicitis out! of ten are sald by reputable physl- cians to be the direct result of er-| Toneous diet, usually excessive in quantity and of an insufficient amount of fluids in the body and con- stipation, Of course, other complica- |tlons complete the problem, such as vitality, overwork, worry, « of proper exercise, constant use drugs, muscular 9 |atra n, &¢. But the three essential .jcauses are lack of fluids, constipation jand too much food. The first Indication of inflamma- * lowered la Jof ecathartics and right abdo: spas ed | by a dull, aching pain, which grad- ually becomes sharper and extends along the right aldo. It is possible| for any person by taking thought to! [insure against appendicitis, and all) of the trunk exercises to correct con- ¢|stipation wil! prove valuable. in| To-day's illustration shows a body twisting exercise which consists of lifting the left leg high and touching the toe, far over to the right side. In 1909 he married Miss Ellzabeth| Repeat the exercise six times with reel s renowned Southern ch leg. Do not move the elbowa pau | Yala, next heard of Tom Shevlin|or upper part of the body, but let in 1910, when he was summoned Fast! thy movement come from the waist to revive within a single week the! joe down Cisorganized Yale team, a job he did| "°° ~ so well that the Bulldog lic te a scoroless tie, and Shevlin ts probably the football man who ever worked miracle twice, once in 1910 and 1915. AL aM ae cont ’ charges down their man that attracts attention in a crowd, | th Yale men But Shevlin wasn't) y ndous force, He didn't have, | satisfled to remain idle, He loves ac- | offens! hi Shevlin is a natural born leader with |+ 1 the Yale Bow! A t ffensive playa to the nd the Yale Bow ry after-) men, Sheviin's plan was to strengthen the self-assuranco and breoginess of | noon was one of the busiest spots in| {he defense so'that the. Tigra could | he West, has a magne {ee Sonne not gain easily, He figured to let and possesses that |, Shevlin never once put on football| Princeton do all the rushing and make ality and p t toms. He'd just rip off his coat, and, " ke the chances. ‘The of imparting confidence to others |with a cigar in the corner of his mouth Sheviin'’s ‘udgment, ‘The who lack faith In themselves, Ys a —— — - — — 3 ut the head of a gang of] ¢¢ B 99 | out made a reappearance ery and inl get wore work ext! Dey Boheme | nm ren rearen® He might drive one minute and Jolly W ll P terduy ud was warmly wele the next, bu ' Well Presented |i sii visio ea ie Sonn kk ia the same Jden Carpenter, somo old Trish songs knows tho gam At th oO ch overworked aria “Mon can tench e Upera: “mn. Saint "3 "Samson i “Give me thr Shevlin at New Haven Thursday, “and I'll have a team. Football is simple. Any boy can play it. Som it, do it better than othe that's ® team must have good kickers and open. field runners. Coaches an scouts dig them up, the system doesn't.” lin admitted it be the men themselves that wil Jo the Yale-Harvard game won't be the Haughton s yr it weeks old svstem. won't be tr three d if you prefer to eall it that,” an the most talked of man in right now The Shevlin coach wa this. Every day Shevlin with five or ix assistant conches journeyed from nis city to New # ed two st work for the play Returning late in t Shevlin party would notes compare sp the individual players and prepare | for the next day Shevlin confronted a condition on} his arrival at tho Bowl that was unique in Yale's football history, ‘The team had been de by inor lf ae i ‘ . ve Ah uraged e The players ere disco ed | wat tho squad disorganized, Many of| the youn. 9 were injured A lar number of varsity wndidate were Mheligible, The available men hadn heen able to play together. Frank MOTORISTS’ PROBLEMS SOLVED Georke Robertson, America’s foremost | to, hecome chaul take course In y wishing not fail to Day and FE) struction at hours Special Classes for Ladies Cant ot write for booklet. Stewart Auto School 225 WEST 57TH STREET (at Ciassen: also private Ine to sult convenience, a Men desiring to be trained as Motor Truck Drivers || or as Chauffeurs fall information without any obliga. expense by tal coo aot ing with Mr. B, Reavurday evening ot Ube ton or West PE SrpmonnLn eemot: ss, She was gr id Sidney Homer's there was a dem min played By Sylvester Rawling. | UCCINI came into his own at the] Metropolitan Opera House last} | Dearest” nd for more. Mischa Saint-Saens's “Rondo P night, when Mr, Gattl-Casazsa|Capricciosn” and ® group of smaller Hoheme.” The house was crowded! popularity of these musicales was from top to bottom and a joyous air) d by the crowded auditorium, de~ prevailed, This was not due entirely, | b wind And the rain, although It helped greatly, to the avid Hoch a local violinist presence in the cast of Caruso as Ho-|with talent and promise, gave a re- Hypercritical people might|cital at Aeolian Hall last night, His twit cheat, tial ps sramme included concertos by ult with the great Itallan ten-} rion and Mozart. His tone and his ng, here and there. Never-| technique My Sale act, nowaven: less, his impersonation \ con- is refinement. Maurice Eisner ceived in the spirit of the book and Mr. ein's accompanist at was worthy of him, Frances Alda, as, *he piano Mimi, contributed a Iberal share to the enjoyment of the evening by tine John McCormack is to give another; Hall to-morrow can contralto of the Metropolitan! rooms on Tuesday evening, The Opera Company, absent for some time ‘composer for this night will be @id- \ ney Homer, and sung by his wife, his songs will Louise Home: A souvenir of Vi cent tour of the Pacific Coast as cc ductor of the Exposition orchestra his latest composition, the Waltzes.” which he will ma cial feature of his first concert a Cort Theatre to-morrow evenin, Tertius Noble's anthem, a Ha, “Let All the World,” and George Martin's “To mus” will bo the features of the m day American ‘Thanksgiving festival at St Wednesday or Herbert's Mr, Zuro, at the Thalia Theatre Monday night, enters upon the fou week of his Italian opera # popular prices. a crnani” on Wedn The People’s Mus People's Institute will gi certs on Wednesday, Nov. e free cx 24, in FP on Sund le School No, 89, and Nov. 28, at Cooper Union, ‘Sousa Nicht” is announced the team by the ad: Dalf-back, formerly of the New Lots, be re en SL Deum Lauda- fa Eve Paul's Chapel nex rt lc League of the 1 Princeton 5 to 3 and held Harvard | Lo, aay y= vorta | Temas a mirnei | Letters From Evening World| only in| Readers Followiny Miss | Furlong’s Lessons. | 7 Headers of Misa Furlong's artt- cles are invited to torite to her, in care of The Bvening World, re questing informution that will aid (hem in following her Ulustrates seasons, many more years tb have in which to grow. Any and all exercises will be @ valuable ald to you, and plain simple foods, to keep the syatem in wood healthy condition will improve your health and keep you well and strong. THIN ARMS AND HANDS— RL 8. asks: "Please toll me how to make my wrists and hands more plump, as they are very thin,” Chest raising exercises will develop and strengthen the muscles in the arms and wrists. Finger atretchin; and wrist cirel will improve tha cireniation and plump out thin hands, e HAIR: DOVYE—MABEL K. asks: ‘Ploase tell me what to add to the juice of walnuts to make the walnut hair dy I cannot furnish you with this in. formation and do not advocate the use of home-made dyes, [f you must use them It is better to purchase them already prepared, COLD FEET—MRS. FB. TT. Ll. writes: “As soon as cold weather vs my feet become and remain very cold, I wear woollen stockings, but they do not help me any, Even in bed { have to wear stockings to keep my feet warm, Can you ad- Vine me?" Poor ciroulation causes the feet to remain cold and woolen stockings will not Improve this condition, Moat any exercise will, however, by stimulating the sluggish circulation, Practice the foot circling, from the ankle, log swinging and stationary running to bring the blood to the feet. At bed — \time plunge the feet into very hot water for several minutes and then INCREASE HEIGHT — HOR-|Into very coll Water for the. mun *\TENSE R, writes: should |iength of time. Alternate from the eclate it if you could tel taller and ts it possible for me to gain four aches in t in the next four years? Ploas' @ what exercises and diet to) btain the height I desire. | Jid not sta yur ago it Is} ible for me to tell you how very much app me how to grow As you not pe 5 COMPLETE STORY OF y.| World Plans First Display of ion of Fred Smith, | half the gross proceeds of the house \ . , Official Pictures Here to dramatic characterization and bette: . demand for seats to| Hippodrome concert to-morrow 1 5 . 7; T r tenor Is inordinate. ere will be Sousa marches, a Bouna Aid Lafayette Fund. singing than ane has ever done, Then The resources of the stage, as well| overture, and popular numbers from - | here were Scotti’s Inimitable Mar-|ag of the house, will be utilized to| the Sousa operas. cello, and De Segurola’s well con-|the limit, and still hundreds are like- | owe | celved Colling, and Riccardo Tegani's |l¥ to be turned away, Mr, MeCor- | | William C, Cart Frit give a fro! Practically the whole history of the| haunard, and Robert Leonhardt's fone i 8 broge Arama: 1, © t rely oiter Gharon on Mon S Grannn Te ie bat} ar to date on the Western front is Benoit and Alcindora, and Pietro Au [CPt Om ie inet OF cote io ging | be assiated by Mrs, Merle Alcock, |! In the ofllelal Fronch motion pio~ | and Vincenzo Keschligian to|ay extra numbers most of the old | contralto. \ which The World ts now ar- os ——- ne to put on exhibition in this pout, all familiar figu favor Albert Spal the distinguished q ate ey occasion rved to ducg | _ | A " lean, viol n play Vach* » story n Ming comes the new Jian conductor, Gaetano Fritz Kreisier, the Austrian vio- concerto In F najor at hia reelt in © recent great offensive In Bayagnoli, and a new Mus ida | te will mate his frat New York) Aeolian Hall next Friday afternoon ‘ pagne, which even yet is not Cajatti, Mr, Bavagnol | 1 week from to-morrow evening | e 1 1 of, Sam Baldwin 1 ¢ whiel npetent amd capable, if he did | in ald of the Hospital for Deformitios | grog polley ple nn at ihe wi wh tg hot achieve distinction. Miss Cajacts| and J D His first recital| pice FPL, Cocmow and y 4 n French Gove lwas somewhat disappointing, in Grea Now York and the only| (‘frernoons at 4 0" i. n x r Powell, the hups because of her palpable Jone to be given this season in Brook- | é r correspondent of The World, vyousness. She was good nok upon | lyn will take place at the Academy Foia Gave Ci (he GAIL anand Bt Gan nd her acting ueld much of are. |of Music next Tuesday evening under] LONG SCHEDULE FOR Bide reali eenneryianal ness, but her voice lacked color. auspices of the Brooklyn Music war an o takea by a specia Bs wif i peli School Settlement. | CITY COLLEGE FIVE. 1 corps of moving picture| Luella Ghilson-Ohrinan gavo a song! Oy isin Millen contralto well ace camera men to be preserved in the recital at Aeolian Hall yesterday at- |) 0 iriatne T and cratarie, wilt], Manager Ornstein, of the C. CN. ¥ archives of Bran ternoon that m BURDE LOW I cone OT OFT will | pasketball team, has compte t ad t unity to | Uaheralded, BBssle crap LE ea es In| schedule for the coming v) ; tation’ | pretty picture in blue and wh iy- | Aeolian Hall on Tuesday att hedui hs « on a th ‘ ntation | closed @ sopreny voice—not & la! He ap of ish will in Vv » Thursday | one, it is true-of such purity and|clude numbers John Alden Car- at the? a a ribanbadne fla sweeluess and compass that ona] penter, Pletr lia, Walter Kra- hea ‘ a a could only wonder why she has not | 1 nd Edward Horsman say they are probably the been heard here before. If the West — remarkable motion pictures ¢ can furnish such w singer, why § The Rubinstein Club, Mrs R 1, In many instances the shells Burope for artiste? r krenc Chapman, President, will give a con- t eineay to tho Gauiere.: it seen were delicious, Her “Adieu cert in the Waldorf-Astoria ballroom “ar os nora; 10 see cil aria from thi afternoon, followed by tea and Ible that the operator could | was a treat, programme |dancing. Fennick's orchestra will yscaped. As a matter of fact, held songs |play and tho artists will Include 6 seas, Zar oy umeras wer Schumann, « Mamie Morrissey, Allen Hinckley and| Chelsea Eleven to Play Bt operators w Cyril Scott, y rie Stapleton Murray | The Chelsea A. A. football te 1 ty Mme, Obrinan’s accompanist at the 7m - travel to Elmhurst, L. 1, to-m New York wi plano, also proved himself an artist, The second of the series of com-|ena play the Bimhurat A. wey be announced 1 aye" | posers’ nights at the Musicians’ Club crud Reedy, coach and manager of the benefit of the Lafayette Fund, The Louise Homer, the popular Amer-|of New York will be given at the club | Chelsea eleven, has greatly strengthened entire recelpts from the boxes and 5 Ly et will go to that fund, not and cold water at least a half dozen times, The water should be as hot as the feet can stand it, Dry well with a Vigorous rub and a Turkish towel and massage alcohol in the feet r several minutes, The reaction of © hot and cold water will keep the feet warm all night. TRENCHFLNSTELL oS should be jacked up, the tires taken off and the rima well weraped and | Automobile piltor enamelied, All the saoline and| ‘The @prings of my Studebaker water should be drained off and the| «queak. What shall 1 do to remedy cocks left open, in. order that | thie annoyan WALTER WEBB: the refilling be mado poattive in the! Wouid suggest that you purchase a spring leaf spreader at any store and that you use this in oll and graphite between the leaves of the aprings. These leaves need as much lubrication as the rest of the car docs. Tn laying up my car for the winter should the tires be taken off and jpacked away, or is it all right to leave them on the wheels? WILSON TRIMBLE JR. In laying up @ car for the winter the tires should be taken the wheols and carefully gone over. They |should be cleaned, all cute and bruises vulcan id the \ » tires should be carefully gone lover and cleaned, the casing repaired | where cut and the tubes rubbed with talcum, The casings should be hun in a dry spot and the tubes ‘nfiate: end hung with the casings. ANSWERS TO LETTERS. Automobite BAitor | Why ta tt that the engine chokes | when I throw tn high speed? F.C, Tho carburetor is not properly ad- usted. Have a repair man do thie for |heavy pulling. | Automobile Editar: | Recently I purchased a used car | |and would like to know where I may [obtain renewal parta. D, M. WELSH. | Write to the Puritan, Machine Com- Mioh., who handle the pa if ly every obsolete and no doubt they will be to something for you, Automobile Biitor What method would you use to keep the driving chains of my Sim- plex in good condition? [ have no jehain guards, and having equipped the ear with now chains and sprockets want to know the best way to keep | them tn condition. INTERESTED READER, 1 would suggest that you keep a ind that you chan, Ik. Clean tho chains you take off thor- | oughly in kerosene and then allow them to soak in heavy gear oil until you change them again, Would hang | these chains for an hour or 80 before) carefully gone over and should be rubbed with taloum, then pumped up land hung in a dry apot ates, = Automobile Bxtiter: : Should the tires be kept t stand preasure in cold weather? bid JOS. WILCOX. Tiree should be kept up to the Necessary pressure as required wee tire manufacturers at all times. a tire is run under-inflated the fa will ok and cause a blow-: Tires are not guaranteed unless the proper pressure is maintained, Automobile FAitor I find that my car i» hard to start in the morning these cold days. have an air choke-off on the car- buretor, but even wich this closéd the motor will not start for some time, Please advise me what I can do to make it start easily. WALTER M, PETERSON, If the carburetor is adjusted for mon the car in order that | clod weather running you should the surplus oil may run off and not! have no trouble in starting the motor. | dirty the body. Chains can be boiled | However, if the grade, of gasoline is in a tallow solution, which is very | poor, hard starting will result, Would good. suggest that hot water be poured Automobile Yalitor over the intake manifold after the Tam having quite a little trouble | motor has been primed with gasoline, j with my electric horn, which is one —_—_ |of the standard makes, It refusea to | blow at times when I seem to need it most. The wirlng seems to be all right and in good condition, I had the awitch apnrt and {t ie all right, Has any one else bad similar trouble? R. G, JOHNSOD You will undoubtedly find that the Kram Speetal Rac Frank Kramer, the greatest sprinting cycle racer in the world, will ride in a special event, which will be run on Sat- urday night, Dec, 4, at the Garden, This big race is 8 prelude to the Pifad Kemer Saye be will vettie aie thie race. in a dry spot, The Cubes should be’ —