davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-26

TwO.haee hIts-Sheckela ana RIder Three base
hit-Csrroll. Home run-Corrisan. Hits made--On
Symonoskie. Z: OF Wooden. 3. Sacrifice hits
Connor ca. Carroll. Welsh, DufIy. WOODEN.
stolen bsses-Csnnor 90. Carroll Co.. Dsvson.
a9. Double plsy-Carroll 10 Censor Left on
Sases-st stephens. 10: G. P. O.. g. First
base on halls-O6 Symonoskie, .; on Wooden. 3;
a Sheckels = First base on errors-St.
stephens, 8; G. r. o., 2. Hn BY pitcher-Cor.
rigan, McElfresh. Welsh. Struck out-By
Sheckelp Z: BY SymOnoskie, s; by Wooden l.
Passed balis-kraft and Giebel Umpire-Mr.
viii Setley. Time Of game-i hour and SO min
sites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-26

nine errors made nv the nine players VINO are
not now playing with the Nationals. floss.
Sacrifice Hits and Stolen Bases.
From the commencement of the race
for the pennant emblematic of the
championship of the American League
the Nationals have contested with the
other seven teams composing the said
league eighty five games. and in these
games they have made 107 sacrifice hits.
including all sacrifice flies, a gain OF
eight in the seven games which they
have contested during the past week
with Chicago and st. Louis. and they
have differed sixty-eight bases, gain
Of three stolen bases In the same games,
while the teams who have opposed
them in these games above mentioned
have made LOT sacrifice hits. gain of
twelve during the past week and have We
purloined ninety-nine bases: a gam OIL
SIXTEEN In the same games. Those play
ers Of the Nationals who have received
the credit for performing this work are
as follows and are placed according to
their percentages:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-26

The "home guard" consisting Of Mike
kahoe. Tom Hughes. Charley Smith,
jim Delehanty, Dolly Gray. Carlisle.
Roszel and the new recruit from Potts
ViiIe by the name of Miller. was at the
park this morning for a couple hours.
work -out. and everybody but Gray APP
pears to be In good shape once more.
Gray did not get in uniform, as mis-
side stu worries him. but he is of the
opinion that he will be ready to resume
MS turn In the box by the end of tho
week. Bill Burns had on Washinpton
uniform and took great delight in
slamming the ball to the outfieId off
one of the local twirlers Jim Dele
manly appears to be in prime shape
again, ms bad leg not troubling him
any more, and the chances are that ths
heavy-hitting second baseman will be
of material assistance to the Nationals
from this out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-26

Tvo-base bits-Hartzell. Street. Jones Three
base hit-Ferris. Double play-Ferris TO Will
iians stolen bases-Honman, Stone. Jones t2i
Rases on balls-On Waddel 1: on johnson, !.
Struck out-By waddsll. 7: by johnson, 3 Left
~Messrs Hurst and O'Loughlin. Time OF game
Il hour and 30 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-26

days game in the first inning. when two
errors Of commission and two OF omission
were mixed with a couple of hits, count
ing four runs, all that were made. XII
liam pitched shut-out ball. while no De-
troit batter outside of Crawford could do
anything with Collins. Detroit threat
ened In the sixth, but a fine throw to the
plate BY Speaker started a double play
that killed Its only chance. Works
three men In succession. Boston did some
sensational fielding behind its pitcher.
Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-26
ming, to o. yesterday. This was the
eighth straight victory for the locals.
Smith pitched an excellent game, while
Morgan's wildness was costly. Score:

Twobase bts-Sullivan. Parent. 1hree-base
hit,Altixer: Sacrifice hit-Morgan. Stolen base
Collins. Struck out-By Smith. 4: by Morgan.
l. Bases on balls-O6 Morgan. ): OF Smith. ?.
Double pays-Livingston to Baker. Ah TO
Davis. Left on bases-Chieago. 5: Philadelphia.
3. Umpires-Messrs. Perrine and Davis. Time
of game-1 hour and so minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-26

inningsI.
flour and one-hah innings and game then for
feited BY Baltimore to Jersey City. 8 to o.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-26
Individual Batting Averages.
Totals July % SIS t2, los 1872 1854
Totals July Is 20 2.491 TIT i539

Weekly gain. 217 Is IS
'Blankenship has been called upon to bat in
fifteen games, Gray In ten. Deiehanty in Ave,
Milan In four. Browne in three Collins In three,
Unglanb in one. Kahoe In one and Kelley In one
as substitutes for other batsmen
Iinciudes 204 times at bat. IL runs and 81
base nits made by those players who are not
now playing with the Nationals
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-26
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Today's Games.
Chicago at st. Louis
New York at Boston
Cincinnati at PittsburR
Brooklyn at Philadelphia
Yesterdays Game.
St. Louis. Z; Cincinnati, 4 twelve ipnInes,.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-26
partner and Commercial entry. all of Bal

tlfnOTe.
Five-man event-Lombards CT Baltimer.
Tomorrow can properly be styled
springfield day" as there will be sew
eral individual matches in the singles by
Springfield rollers and they will also take
part in the f1ye-man events. There will
also be entries from Westminster, Md
Lynchburg and Baltimore. On the fol-
lowing days bowlers from the different
cities represented will compete. and there
promises to be some lively doings every
afternoon and night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-26
NATIONALS HOME TOMORROW.
Double-Header With the Athletics
the Opening Program.

The Nationals are due to arrive home
this evening. and for the next three
weeks the locals will be located at
American League Park. Tomorrow they
start the ball rolling with a double
header with the Athletics. and some
good sport should be furnished. The
continued losses of the locals are due
Tor a check. and the chances are that
the Quakers will meet with strong op-
position. The first game gets under
way at o'clock
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-26

Manager Cantillon brought the body
or Hid Spser to Pittsburg yesterday.
where it was buried. and the local
leader Is due home this afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-26
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Today's Game.
New York at Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-26
AVERAGES OF THE
NATIONALS TO DATE
Six Men Increased Their Bat
ting During the Past
Week..
Soaring Higher .

The following players of the Ma
tionals increased their batting per-
centages in the seven games played
during the week:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-26

foot was found to be SO badly gashed that
1t Is probable he will be unable to pitch
for a month.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-26
CAPITAL CITY LEAGUE.
How the Clubs Stand.
St. Stephens Surprises Printers.

Today's gsme-St. Stephens Institute
Rrookland. at $50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-26

Totals. 81 %
sIncludes ak stolen bases by the players who
have been released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-26
Western Leaeue.

At Topeka-Topeka. I: Denver o.
At Sioux City.Sioux City-Lincoln rain
At Wtchita-First game: Wichita I; Pueblo.
3. Second game: Wichita. 8; Pueblo 2
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-26
Pennsylvania-west virginia Le.er
Eastern Learue.

Az Ciarksburg-Grafton, 4; Connellsville o.
At ACKNOWLEDGMENT. 5: Fairmoat g.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-26
MINOR LEAGUES.


At Indianapolis indianapolis, /; Milwaukee, 2
thirteen innlngs,.
AT Louisville-First game: Louisville 8; ST.
Paul. o. Second game: Louisville. 8: ST.
Paul. 2. - -
At Coumbus-Ffrst game: Columbus. 2: Min
neaDolis, 2. - $3.50
AT Toedo-First game: Toledo. 8; Kansas
CITY. 2 Second game: Toledo 5; Kansas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-26

Totals. o 5 n II 1T Totals 721 l6
'Batted for killian in the eighth.
Detroit. -............ o o o o o o 90
Hits-O6 Killian, Z IN eight inninss Two-bs.s
hts-Crawford. Morisrity, Niles. Stolen base
Wagner Bases on bsiis-OR Killian, 2; OF Col.
struck out-Ry Killian. i: by Works, 5; ~ Col.
Inns, j. Double plsys-French to Stshl; Speaker
umpires-Mcssrs- ESan and Connolly. Time OF
game-i hour and IS minutes.
-Four Straight for Chicago.
CHICAGO. July 2s.-Chicago made II
four straight from Philadelphia by win
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-26
Team Fielding Average

sIncludes 2O4 times at bat. twelve runs and
thirty seven base hits made by the nine players
who have been released.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-26
Sacrifice Hits and Stolen Bases.

sIncludes DOT putouts, fftyseven assists and
nine errors made by the nine players who are
not now playing with the Nationals. fI1Oss.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-26
SACRIFICE HITS.
STOLEN BASES.


sincindes nine sacrifice hits made by the play.
era who have been released.
tAverage per game for whole team.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-26

Hughes and Smith will probably be the
local tWirlers tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-09

Mrs. Alex Mcconnell has returne e6 home after stay of three months in Canada.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-09
Wbeu H # 7he "Cook Lady's" Day OH,
 Madame Sucks 10 7he Simple1 Menus
Too Warm and to Bake Over RangFrapped Dishes Far More Palatable- Simple Food Stuffs Better For
 the Digestion In Hot Weather
By DOLLY DALRYMPLE.

1 is quite clever, will select dainty lamb chops on the day she is enacting the role of Cook Lady" otherwise @ very sim pie and delicious meat dish Is a cannelon 1 of beef. To prepare this take two pounds of lean beef (from the round), the grated rind of one-half lemon, one tables spoonful of finely chopped parsley, one | egg, one-half tablespoonful of onion juice, | two tablespoonfuls of melted butter. a few gratings of nutmeg, one teaspoonful | of salt and one-quarter teaspoonfui of pepper.
 Chop the meat finely and add the re-
 maining ingredients in the order given. Shape in a roll six inches long. wrap in buttered paper and bake 30 minutes
 Baste from time to time with one-quarter cupful of butter, melted in one cup of !. boiling water. This is delicious when served with tomato sauce made according | to the directions given for the white | sauce used in cream of tomato soup.
 the ingredients being two tablespoonfuls of butter, two tablespoonfuls of flour, one cupful of tomato juice and one-half tea spoonful of salt.
 l With this may be served two or three vegetables, all of which are very easily prepared-corn. tomatoes, okra, egg plant. potatoes, beans-requiring little or no at- | tention.
 The salad course is the easiest of all to decide upon, for any of the delicious fruits or raw vegetables like lettuce, to-
 matoes. pineapple. cherries and many
 others may be served with a French
 dressing. which is made at table. l For dessert Madame selects fruit again, | as this does not have to be cooked-cants-
 loupes, peaches and cream. berries-any l of which are very palatable. If one must make a dessert then an foe of course is preferable and two of the easiest to be prepared are ginger water | ice and banana sherbet. The first is made by using six ounces of preserved | ginger, one quart of lemon water ice. | Pound four ounces of the ginger to a paste. Cut the remaining two ounces into very thin slices and stir these into
 the water ice. Repack and stand away to 1 ripen. J dozen bananas. one pound of sugar, two | oranges, ono quart of water. Boil the
 sugar and water together for five min
 utes. take from the fire, add Inc juice l of the oranges, and when cold add tho
 bananas, mashed fine. Freeze as direct
 ed. When frozen, add the meringue. Instead of having hot coffee or the much
 used iced tea, Madame varies her drink {. ables by serving what St. Nicholas gives l very neat recipe for, and which is
 called "Clinkety Clink." It is made as
 follows:
 Three-quarter cup of orange juice.
 Half cup of juice of lime
 Two cups of ripe pineapple bits.
 Thus start nectar prime.
 Mixed with two cups of syrup stock
 And poured o'er ice. this drink Proves th1t no other ffuity draught
 Compares with Clinkety Clink.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-09

Mrs. J. ". Hughes has returned from North Carolina.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-09

son have returned from a delightful
 visit to Denver and Colorado Springs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-09

The bete noir of nearly every house. keepers existence is the fatal day off" of the Cook Lady" which in many in- stances nowadays demands that the next mornings breakfast shall be the succeed ing meal, so far as she is concerned, after preparing luncheon the day before. Under these circumstances Madame finds that she must put on her pinafore, roll up her sleeves, turn in the neck of her shirtwaist, and get at the kitchen helm herself and prepare the hardest of all meals-namely, dinner.
 This always sounds harder than it real ly is, if only the housewife is clever enough to select easily prepared dishes and mostly those that are cold, instead of boiling and baking over the range. and getting herself stirred up uselessly.
 The Germans understand the art of be- ginning their dinner with the most de- licious iced soups, perhaps better than any other people. Americans are slowly comin., to realize the palatableness of this beverage and at nearly any fashionable table nowadays the first course at din- ner is served deliciously Trapped and de- lightfully seasoned, whereas in days gone by even in the hottest summer weather a steaming hot soup was served, general ly to the discomfort and distaste of the guests.
 When Madame takes possession on the proverbial day off" if she does not de- eide upon an iced soup she at least elects to prepare one that requires no meat which is too heavy for summer diges- tion.
 One of the most delicious and easily prepared soups Is cream of potato or cream of asparagus which is made as follows:
 Take one tablespoonful of flour. one ta- blespoonful of butter. one-half teaspoon full of salt and one cup of milk. Melt the butter, add salt and flour immediate ly stirring constantly. then the milk, gradually stirring until the mixture bols To one pint of this white sauce Anne uses four potatoes and one slice of onion. The potatoes are cooked in boiling salted water until soft, then rubbed through a sieve. The onion. finely chopped, is add ed to tke sauce and then the potatoes. If necessary, the soup Is thinned with a little milk. Finally, chopped parsley is added and the soup is served hot.
 Of course all cream soups are strained and served hot. the vegetable ingredients being cooked to exceeding softness Only the thin soups-consommes boullions and that class, are iced.
 For the meat course Madame. if she
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-09

in Toronto, Cana, returned home yes terday
 Miss Nell Mosley of Watertown, N. Y.. who has been the guest of Miss Mutual Barr, will leave tomorrow for Allen town, Pa.
 MT. Percy Dempsey Tabler left this week for Columbus, Kan. where he will join Mrs. Tabler and bring her home. Mrs. Tabler's friends have been most anxious ever since her departure for Kansas in the early summer. She was critically Ill at that time, but it was hoped that recovery was imminent. The latest reports from her ph yscians. however. are alarming, and inquiries are made each day at her home by the many who feel an affectionate interest in her welfare. If she is able to make the trip MT. and Mrs. Tabler will start home the .latter part of the week.
 MT. and Mrs. w. w. Clayton have purchased a home on Fourteenth ave- nue and Eighteenth street, which they are occupying.
 The Joi de Vie club will entertain its members and girl friends with a dance at Margaret Allen school Fri day evening.
 MT. and Mrs. c. H. Nabb and Mrs. Harry Jones returned this week from a motor trip through Canada and visit to points in New York and Massa- chusetts.
 Miss LIllis Pearce of Hamilton, Ala, spent seversl days in Birmingham this week wishing Miss Lucy Walker. She was en route to Tuscaloosa, where she will study this winter.
 Mrs. W. P. Williams, Mrs. G. w. Perkins and her little daughter Cath erine left yesterday for Milledgevilie. Ga, after a visit to Mrs. P. L. Walker.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-09

Miss Violet Marx of Uniontown is tn e house guest of her sister, Mrs. M. K. Erdreich.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-09

Miss Nell Mosley of Watertown N. Y.. who has been the guest of Miss utual
 Barr, will leave tomorrow for Allen
 town, Pa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-09

in Toronto, Cana, returned home yes- terday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-09

son have returned from delightful visit to Denver and Colorado. Springs. Mrs. Alex Mcconnell has returned home after a stay of three months in Canada. Mrs. J. W. Hughes has returned from North Carolina.
 Miss Violet Marx of Uniontown is tn @ house guest of her sister, Mrs. M. K. Erdreich.
 Mrs. Roy Cunningham is at home again after two weeks visit to Louisville and Cincinnati.
 Mrs. Bradford and Miss Annie Brad ford are spending the week at or. Clair Springs. Miss Lula Bradford re- turned home Monday.
 Mrs. Snyder and Miss Mamie Snyder are among those who have spent a part of the summer at St. Clair. They returned this week.
 Miss winifred Glib is passing the month at St. Clair.
 Miss Marie Simms of Talladega is the guest of Miss Minnie Dryer.
 
 Miss Lillie Coghill and Miss Isabel Coghill of Montgomery have been visiting their brother at his summer home on Shades mountain.
 Mir. Ralph Harris left yesterday for New York to enter upon his study of the law at Columbia university.
 
 Miss Virginia Hidden has returned from Denver, Col, where she spent several weeks.
 Mrs. T. Q. Harrison is visiting in Louisville, Ky.
 Mrs. Frank Spink of Chicago is the house guest of Mir. and Mrs. Ernest Spink.
 Mrs. Robert Lee Hagin and miss Inez Langford, who have been visiting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-09
MRS. sIMMs' RECEIVING PARTY.

Mrs. Thomas Hamilton Simms, who will entertain Saturday afternoon in celebra- tion of her twentieth wedding anniver- sary, has asked the following to assist her in receiving:
 Mrs. Isaac Perkins, Mrs. J. c. Berry, Mrs. w. H. Dennis, Mrs. Will Golson, Mrs. George Hughes, Mrs. J. D. Chi chester, Mrs. Ewing, Mrs. Angus Taylor, Mrs. John Brazeal, Mrs. T. L. Wood ruff, Miss Josie Cole, Miss Mary c. Whet- stone, Miss Laura Tinslow, Miss Marga- ret Ewing Miss Elizabeth McCaa and Miss Marian Robertson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-09

work in Alabama, and she has been for three years state officer, Recorder of Crosses. being the only recorder the Ala bama organization has had, and she will wind up the work during her next term of office"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-09
sydmore's here -Mee's coming

No. 32 Seaboard fast train to New York and the east leaves ' am; arrives 2::46, following afternoon. Through Pullmans end Dining cara.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-09
DINNER TO BRIDAL PARTY.

MT. and Mrs. I. Phillips entertained the Phillips bridal party, out-of- town guests and several other friends at dinner Tuesday evening at the Flor ence hotel. The following were pres ent:
 Mr. and Mrs. Phillips, Miss Susie Phillips, MT. Bernard Field, MT. Sam Phillips, Miss Alice Phillips, MT. Louis Phillips MT. Mich olas Field of Vicks- burg pr. Morris Newfleld. MT. and Mrs. P. H. Field, Miss Mabel Field. Miss Birdie Field. Miss Alice Hirsch, Mr. Nathan Hirsch, MT and Mrs. A. B. Well, MT. Morris Hess, MT. Arthur Phil lips, Miss Adele Herzberg, MT. Lee Slaughter, MT. Arthur Phillips, MT. Louis Burger, Miss Ruby Field, Miss Rose Burger, MT. Jacob Burger, MT. Hugo Friedman, Miss Eth e1 Burger, MT. Max Morris, MT. Julius Paterson and Mrs. l.. B.. Friedman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-09
OLIVER-DUFF.

OlNER-DUFF.
 A wedding which will come as surprise to tn cir many friends was that of MT. James M. Oliver and Miss Blanche Duff. The marriage took place Wednesday afternoon at o'clock from 516 Twenty second street north, the Rev. F. P. culvef officiating.
 Miss Annie Duff, sister of the bride, and Mir Edward Holiday were the only attendants. The bride wore an at tractive travelling suit of gray cloth with hat and gloves to match. MT. Oliver is prominent young business man of this city, formerly connected with Fowlks & Myatt. After short honeymoon spent in Tennessee and Ala bama MT. and Mrs. Oliver will be at home for the winter months with Mrs. L. B. Gist I'll North Twenty-fourth street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1909-09-09
NOTES AND PERSONALS.

Mrs. Arthur Adams and Miss Jennie Trimble left yesterday for a two weeks visit with friends in Nashville.
 -
 Master Asa Rountree, Jr., and little Selene Rountree have returned from a months visit to the Rountree ances- tral home near Hartselle. Ala
 Mrs. P. S. Wilson and Miss Ruth Will
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-17
DANGEROUS WEAPON.

From the Mobile ITEM
You can buy 10000 900 gallons of liquor
and have it shipped into the state and
then take it to your home if 1t is intend
ed for social purposes. Judge Weakley
SO assured the people of Mobile on Sat-
urday night. He said a man could
serve liquors to his guests and the law
could not prevent 1t.
He failed to say, however. that If that
man had an enemy he would be an easy
mark for an arrest and his valuable
property could be consigned to the storm
sewer. Yet this is the fact, according to
law. The writ of search and seizure has
been shown to be a most dangerous
weapon For a mere imagined grievance
or a real spite one man, knowing an
other has liquors in his home which are
kept there purely for personal purposes
and to be used by the owner on social
occasions, can make an AFFIDAVIT that the
owner is selling liquor and what is the
result? A writ of search and seizure
the home invaded, liquors purchased, as
Judge Weakley tells you It may be, for
personal and social purposes. seized and,
worst of all, the man stands guilty and
convicted IN the eyes of the law until
he has proved his innocence.
Heretofore in Alabama, as 1t is in other
states In the union, a man is presumed
to be innocent until his guilt Is estab-
lished beyond all reasonable doubt 1t
is not so now, however, hence the writ
of search and seizure is q dangerous
weapon
And yet those advocating the prohibition
amendment to the constitution and Judge
Samuel D. Weakley in particular, tell
you the amendment allows the legislature
to designate where liquors may be stored
and In the same breath says 1t can be
kept In the home. VIII the legislature
permit this? It hardly looks reasonable
to believe that, another such body as the
one which made the Carmichael and Full
Ter laws would not even repudiate the
guarantee of Judge Weakiey. who framed
the laws
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-10-17
Leader In Education.

I'M the news columns OF The Age-Herald
of Saturday morning was an account of
a donation of $1,000 to the Jacksonville
State Normal school, and President c. w.
Ua1gette of this institution. who was in
Birmingham attending the executive
meeting of the Southern Educational as
ISOLATION, says that this bonus for his
school is due almost entirely to DIR. Wy
ciffe Rose. agent for the Peabody educa-
ton fund.
DR.. Rose has long been regarded as
one of the leading thinkers and educators
of the country and within recent years
he has demonstrated that he Is a
staunch friend to the educational interests
of the south. He was at first widely rec
ognized as president Of the Peabody Nor
NAL school at Nashville, but on the death
of the late ]. L. NJ. Curry, he was chosen
by the trustees of the Peabody fund to
fill the shoes Of that distinguished edu-
Gator. Since assuming this position his
influence has been felt. either directly or
indirectly by almost every educational
institution south of the Mason and Dixon
line