davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-04
ILLNESS DRIVES
MAN TO SUICIDE

Mentally unbalanced from suffering
caused by stroke of paralysis two
years ago. John j. Jewett, II years
old. cut his throat from ear to ear,
Wednesday evening. In the home OF
his son-in.law, Myrop- Cutler, with
whom he lived at No. 1876 Fifteenth
st.
Jewett. who dealt In nursery stock.
and was retired farmer, had fire.
quentiy limited at suicide.
Members OF the family were at the
noises emanating from the old mans
room. Cutler investigated. and found
Jewett lying across the bed, dead, with
the razor beside him. Coroner Ben
nett decided to hold no inquest
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-04
DENIES DAUGHTER
LOVED VIRGINIA
ACTOR
FATHER OF ETHEL kiNRAIDE,
MURDERED IN HOME IN HAMiL.
TON, ISSUES sTATEMENT-oF.
FicIALs SUSPECT vIRolNIAN.

TORONTO, Ont, March At. Ia
kinraide, father OF Ethel kinrafde,
who was murdered In the family home
in Hamilton. Is stopping at the Airing
ton, with his wife and Florence, his
daughter Mr. Kinraide gave out a
statement TO the effect that his daugh-
Ter. Mr. Kinraide gave out state
ment TO the effect that his daughter,
Florence, had not been engaged 10
marry an actor-mechanic. OF Norfolk,
Va. II had been reported that Miss
kinraide, before leaving Norfolk for
her home In Hamilton. had lifted the
actor TO become engaged TO wed a
Methodist minister.
Mr.. Kinraide's statement follows:
MY daughter had a position sing
Ing In the Manchester Presbyterian
church, Richmond. Va. She was a
good musician and was always fond Of
music. One night she was sitting at
the window playing and the manager
OF an amateur theatrical company
heard her. He offered her $40 a
week 10 come and sing a coupe OF
songs. As her duties In the church
choir were not onerous. she was pleas
cd with the opportunity OF supplement
ing her income OF 81 or IS week,
which was paid by the church.
We were fully Informed OF what
she was doing and acquiesced. There
happened to be some people she knew
in the amateur company and this
made her work all the more agree
able.
Some people never get acclimatized
and her southern doctor told her TO
go home. She came back To Hamilton
in July. remained home a few months
and returned To Virginia in November
She came home again just before
Christmas
The two sisters were always to-
gether. They could not have been
more affectionate. | never remember
~ thir having any serious quarrel in
their lives In her delirium Florence
has STARTED up and cried. Lock the
door. Ethel as he says she did at
the time OF the tragedy
The members OF the kinraide fam
lily came TO Toronto SO the mother and
daughter could secure rest after the
trying experience through which they
have, passed since the murder OF
Ethel Kinraide. II was stated that
tramp who came TO the Kinraide home
and had been given $40 had killed the
girl. but the officers In Hamilton say
Florence Kinraide can give valuable
information which may enable them
10 run down the murderer. They hint
that the man who killed the girl Is not
tramp The most accurate clue
they have secured leads to Virginian.
where Florence Kinraide was engaged
as a singer in theater.
Miss Florence Kinrside was known
in Norfolk as Miss Mildred Dale She
was a guest and day day clerk at the
Atlantic hotel. Virginia Beach, and
later is said 10 have met and fallen In
love with a young actor
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-04
Mrs. Browning. Mother
Of Victim of Murder in
Rattle Run Church, Dies

PORT HURON, March Airs. JOS
eph Browning, the aged mother OF
Gideon Browning. the victim of the
murder In the Rattle Run church, is
dead at her home in Adair. aged 80.
The terrible experiences through
which she had recently passed. cou-
pied with grief over the loss of her
son. fastened the end The body will
be buried beside that OF her son In
the Adair cemetery
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-04
THE STAGE

Nat NJ Wills. the tramp comedian
well known TO local amusement lovers,
Will be one OF the strong features in
the Temple theater next week. divid.
ing attention with the Pissuitis. fam
GUS European equestrians, from the
New York Hippodrome. and Arturo
Bernardo. a Partisan protean artist
who will present sketch called The
Escspade of Mr.. Gerolamo." The
Pissuitis and Bernardo have never ap-
peared In Detroit, neither has the
Great Lester, ventriloquist. with new
methods, nor Warren, Lyon q Meyer
in the musical comedy when Dreams
Come True" both OF which acts come
with the highest OF references. The
Five Musical AVOIDS. xylophone play
ers: Matte LOckett. singing comedi-
enne the Three Hanlons. comedy
acIobats. will add materially To- the
entertainment OF the large crowds that
assemble daily in the Temple.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-04
CEASE WORK AS ,
TAFT TAKES OATH
MAYOR ASKS FIVE MINUTES SuS.
PENSION AS MARK OF RE-
sPEcT TO PRESIDENT.

Mayor Breitmeyer has issued a proc
lamation urging a suspension OF bus
mess for five minutes at 1910 this af-
ternoon as mark OF respect to Presi-
dent Taft, who takes the oath OF office
at that time. The mayor asks that
this be done as an expression TO the
desire uppermost in the heart of ev-
evry loyal citizen of this great repub-
lie that the coming four years may
be marked by unbroken peace and
prosperity" The mayor has also TAX
en- the matter up with Supt OF Schools
Martindale and In all of the city
schools few minutes will be set apart
to explain to the pupils the signih-
canoe OF the great event taking place
In the nations capital.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-04
WHAT SHOCK FRANK GETS
WHEN VEIL is LIFTED!

Barbara Smith, Negress, was ar
rested Wednesday night by Patrolman
William Mitchell. charged with rob-
bling Frank D'Marie, OF eight one-dol-
lar bills.
DMarie admits that there was lit
tie Irritation. but the ladAwas closely
veiied, and Frank received surprise
when he noticed the shade OF her COM
plexion later.
D'Marie chung To the woman after
the robbery. but she fought desperate
~ cutting his cheek, and tearing his
clothing. He managed to hold her un-
Ill the officers arrived. Barbara says
she lives at No. 428 Gratiot-ave.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-04
MICHIGAN TO TAKE
PART IN CONTEST

LAPORTE, Ind. March 1.-THE an
ncuncement was made at Notre Dame
this morning that the inter
state oratorical contest between Michi-
gan. Ohio. Pennsylvania. Indiana. IL
linois and Wisconsin to be represented
by contestants from the colleges OF
the several states would be held In
Chicago April % and IS. II is ex-
pected that the states competing will
send fully one hundred aspiring ora
fpro
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-04
WILL NOT PAY $4,000
RANSOM FOR MISS STONE

WASHINGTON. March 4.-The res
olution by Senator Bailey, directing
the return to the heads OF depart
ments OF all reports made in response
TO resolutions OF inquiry by the senate
which purported on their face to have
been sent by direction OF the presl-
dent" was after heated debate and on
motion of Senator Aldrich, referred To
the committee on judiciary.
The senate passed the general de.
hciency bill last night but knocked
out the amendment or providing Tor
the payment by the government OF the
$50 600 ransom collected from indi-
yiduals TO free Helen NJ. Stone, the
missionary who was captured by pan
dts I'm Bulgaria some years ago.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-04
ALLEN AND MILNES FOR
SOLDIERS HOME BOARD

LANSING, Mich, March 4.-(Spe-
cial )-Governor Warner has sent the
following appointments TO the senate
for confirmation; Edw. p. Allen. or
Ypsilanti. and Alfred Mines, OF Cold.
water. members OF managing board or
the Soldiers Home; Frank H. Haynes,
OF Manistee, member OF Dentistry ex-
aniners board: reappQintments.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-04
sTiRs COAL; DROPS DEAD.

PORT HURON, March Il. ID.
Smith leaned over to stir the coal In
the stove In his home yesterday and
dropped dead from heart trouble. He
had just arrived home and said to his
wife, II guess your fire is going out. "
He lived al 1927 Howard-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-04
herrlck Declines.

WASHINGTON. March 4-Myron r.
Herrick. ex-governor of Ohio. has de-
clined the tender OF an ambassador.
ship by President Taft The post had
not been named, the president saying
there were two or three places in
which vacancies would occur. and men
toned particularly the resignation OF
Ambassador Griscom, at Rome
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-04
Winthrop GETS Navy Job.

WASHINGTON. March i.-Presi.
dent-elect Taft yesterday announced the
selection OF Beekman Winthrop TO be
assistant secretary fthe navy and
his acceptance thereof. Mr.. Winthrop
was first offered and accepted the post
Ut assistant secretary OF state, but aft.
EDWARDS reconsidered
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-04
FALLS INTO PIT: DIES.

YPSILANTI. Mich. March A.
Especially Mrs. Florence Rathfon, "a.
clerk at Dunlaps grocery, fell into the
elevator pit Her head was badly
bruised and she never regained con.
seriousness. She died at noon.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-04
YERKES APPOINTED
TO BOARD OF HEALTH

LANSING. March Gov. Warner
has sent the following nomination TO
the senate George B. Ierkes as
member of the Detroit board OF health
To succeed 5. Il. Douglass, for the
torn OF four years from March 1.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-04
NEW DETROIT CORPORATIONS.

LANSING, Mich, March 4.-The
Brush-Detroit Motor company, Detroit,
Sill 900, has filed articles OF incorpora-
ton with the secretary OF state. Emil
ID. Moessner, OF Detroit, and Frank
Briscoe. OF Highland Park, are the
principal stockholders. The ID. F..
Meyer Cigar Co. Detroit, $4,000. also
fled articles, with Delmar K. Meyer
and Louis Rosen as the principal stock
owners. Others are the Acme Win
dow Screen company. Ludington, slOA
OC0; Kalamazoo Savings Bank. I'M
crease from $4,000 to 100000; Free
man Lumber. Engadine, $4,000: on.
Kennard Co. Battle Greek, $1,000:
Rochester Elevator company. Roches-
ter, $4,000: russo, Rich Il Schwarz
Amusement company, KALAMAZOO,
$4,000.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-04
LIE ROY FUNERAL TODAY.

PONTIAC. Mich. March THE
body " James a. lie Roy the journal.
list. who died at Fort Bayard. n. NJ.
Will arrive here today Funeral ser
vices will be held In All Saints church
at , O'Clock this afternoon. Rev. n
VI. Fox, the pastor, will conduct the
services. ard many friends OF the de-
ceased will pay their last respects
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-04
THE WEATHER.

Detroit and vicinity Thursday night
and Friday. partly ciOudyt continued
cold tonightJ rising temperature Fri-
dnyt winds Shifting 60 moderate -outst-
eriy.
Lower NIchignnt Fsir tonight and
Friday rising temperature Friday aud
In west portion toDIghts winds becom-
Ing light and variable.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-04

The tonnage of the United States
battleships and armored cruisers to-
tails G07 .24l To- Great Britain's $780,
$50.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-04

Soaking cheap lead pencil I'm lin
seed oil will improve It's writing quail
ties and make its sharpening more
easy.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-04

Look leisurely. We ask no sudden or
thoughtless purchase. Don't take our
word. but inquire when you order. IL
will be Stroh's Beer. Phone Main 3l6
for q case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-04

An electric device for bakers allows
dough To rise TO the limit. then sounds
all alarm when IT begins TO fall.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-04

Business-IIke Printing. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind that
looks right. times Printing CO., No.
Is John r st. Phone 1898.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-04

Bu.tne..-iike Prfsttsg. No fuss and
no feathers. The plain. neat kind THAI
looks right rimes Printing Co. No
Is John R.-st. Phone 1854
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-03-04

Alexander. Uubr.IIA-. 40 Monro>
The Washington times., 1909-01-10
DENIES
HEART Ll5EASE
Is Still in Training, and viii Ap-
pear in Wash
Ington.
ington.

Contrary TO all recent reports To the
effect that Rector, the Virginia flyer,
has quit the cinder path for good, word
was received yesterday from Coach
Lannigan OF the Southern university
track team that the champion has
dOnned the toys and from now on will
devote all spare time to getting into
condition for the coming season. Man
ageT NeWhauSeT. OF the George Wash
iuCton track team announced yesterday
that Rector would be among the Uni
VeFsity OF Virginia entries in the George
Washington games 10 be held ina this
city on February -.
The fact that Rector mas announced
His intention or entering the Washing
ton games lead his friends To believe
that this is the first step which will
finally lead up TO race with Walker
the South African Champion, VINO de-
reated him in the Olympic games
The Washington times., 1909-01-10
SULLIVAN EAGER
MATCH ARRANGED
Ancient Rivals Meet in Balti-
more Next Thursday
Night in Long Bout.

BALTIMORE, Md. Jan 10-After
keep ne on Kid Suuivan's track for "A
few weeks. Manager George Mueller.
Of Harry Kid Saeger. the local light
weight. has finally secured a match
with Sullivan before the Eureka Ath-
letlc Club al the Germania Maennerchor
Hall next Thursday night.
Ever since he last fought Sullivan
hard fifteen rounds, Seager has claimed
that the reason ne lost was because
thsa he was in no condition whatever,
and ne was so weak when he entered
the ring that he could hardly stand up.
lie had been feeling very well before
the articles or agreement were signed
and during his training he developed
cold which forced him 10 neglect him
self in his daily workouts.
Seager and his manager seem sure
that he viii beat Sullivan this time.
and are willing TO bet that way. Seag-
ct Won lot Of praise by his game
ness IN his last clash with Sullivan.
Despite his poor physical condition. ne
gamely stuck through the fifteen rounds
10 give ms friends run for their
money. otherwise Seager would never
have fought Sullivan, bHt he went on
AID made good by staying the limit
with the Washington pugilist, who
showed signs Of excellent training for
the contest.
Sullivan and Seager met d little over
two months ago I'm the ring Of the Eu-
TelIa Club. ana SeaEer surprised many
By going the fun limit. as few believed
that he would last with the hard-hittinE
boxer from the Capital City. SeageT
is now feeling fine, and ne assures his
friends that he VIII spring q big sur
prise IN local pugilistic circles by wrest-
ing the verdict from Sullivan. The mill
viii be fought at cstchweighjs.
The Washington times., 1909-01-10
NAVY AMBITIOUS
ON CINDER PATH
Team Will Have Most Ex-
tenSive Schedule of Meets
in Its History.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Jan. IU.-Witb
Princeton, University or Pennsylvania,
Columbia, and Johns Hopkins on the
schedule tine coming season in field ard
track work viii he far ahead OF
any which the Naval Academy team
has ever had in that branch Of athletics.
Princeton and Pennsylvania have
never before met the AIidshipmen and
are In a much stronger class than any
OF the latter's previous opponents. The
Princeton meet VIII be on Nav D. but
the date with Pennsylvania has noe been
exactly fixed, though the contest is sure.
McMasters, the old Harvard trainer.
viii look after the condition Of the
Annapolis athletes. The fact that Carey.
the Maryland boy who can do a fiffb
better than ten seconds in the Toward.
is suffering from 4 football injury and
Is not sure Of coming out for the team.
Is causing some WOrry, but il IS hoped
that he Will get in shape. He Is by
far the star performer along this line
in the Naval Academy.
The Washington times., 1909-01-10
NITCHIE- MORAN
SCRAP IS SLOW
Neither Appeared to Have
Nerve Enough to Force
Matters.

Moran, the English lightweight. de-
featad Young Nfrchie. OF PORT Rich
srond IN rre v-f-d-rln al Tho National
A+.,fo.f-. ,r.-F. 49,. -.;-l..
me Dout was very disappointing 10
the big crowd as neither of the men
seemed 70 be- boxing iu anything ike the
form OF which rhey are usnsl,1e
>-5rs,fz mos 7..s,-,-..-.. .-.,f -.-.f....7- -,4
It- ii'I i''~ liI'-I --"ss' INFO 'i'7 "o' h.
Hau DE boxed as me usually does Wnen
me appears i'm preliminary contests. he
would have done a l0r better and
The Washington times., 1909-01-10
TRACK
TEAM GETS BUSY,

With the close Of the holidays week
ago the GaIIaUdet track squad began
practice ia earnest for the George WASH
ingtou meet.
A relay team will probably be formed.
Several men viii enter the 50-yard dash,
also the f4C-yaTd run, and perhaps the
600-Yard run. The relay team uill Sc
badly hampered by the loss OF Tonlin-
son and Kutzleb, who graduated las.
June. but from the material he has
Captain Davis expects TO turn out a
team THAI will run some.
Battisti, a fuil-biOOded Indian. hsiTiug
from Oklahoma, is the most promising
candidate for the relay team a. present
Grace Brick Morris, and Preston. With
Davis. are the other men who aspire TO
the team.
The Washington times., 1909-01-10
THREE YALE MEN
HAVE HARD LUCK
Kilpatrick, Andrus, and Maedele on
Operating Table as Result
of Football.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Jan. lot was
learned today that three OF Yale's best
football players have been obliged 70
spend considerable time I'm the hospital
and undergo painful operations since
the gridiron season closed. They are
John Fitzpatrick. end rush; Ham An
drus, guard. and Theodore Naedele'
end
Fitzpatrick viii be unable 10 take part
in track athletics. He was reckOned
Yale's best hurdler and best Splinter
Andrus played the Harvard game
with fracture Of one of the small
bones Of the wrist The fracture was
reduced. He viii join the Yale hammer
thrOWeFs.
The Washington times., 1909-01-10
LONGBOAT'S TRAINER
QUITS IN DISGUST
Says Indian Runner Is the Most
Contrary Man
Alive.

TORONTO. Jan IN J. Flanagan,
brother OF Tom Flanagan. the man who
trained Tom LonEboat for his last rEo
races with DorandO, has quit his Job
WOuldn Z take 800 a day and handle
that fellow" SAYS Mike dise1IstedIv
He Is the most contrary piece of fIruf-
ture 4 ever had anything to do with d"
Tom flangau leaves for New York 30
take hold OF him tomorrow
The latest challenge 10 the Indian is
nom Albert Corey. the Chicago Mara
thoner. who runs DoTandO January IS
lie wants TO run LOngbOat 100 miles for
$4,000.
Make it 500 for 81 ,010,0OO. Tom -7lan-
agan wired back, collect.
The Washington times., 1909-01-10
T. ANDREWS, HIS BOOK.

Tom Andrews. sporting editor Of the
Evening Wisconsin in Milwaukee. just
issued his annual book Of sporting rec
ords. The book is especially strong on
fight records, but also contains all the
harness and running events, q summary
Of the Olympic games. list OF champions
OF almost every conceivable kind. and a
vast deal Of other information.
The Washington times., 1909-01-10
NEW WRESTLER.

NEW YORK Jan. 10-Ernest Sie-~
fried, .the German Oak, champion
wrestler OF Germany, arrived yesterday
and was given "a rousing reception from
his COunTFmen. SiegfTied ls 20 WFestle
the best men in this country. He will
test his strength against two men at
Madison Square Garden, on Thursday
night, January =. and agrees % throw
each man inside of 50 minutes.
The Washington times., 1909-01-10
DETROIT SPORTS
WANT BIG FIGHT

TOLEDO. Ohio. Jan. 10.-Arrange.
ments are being made today by Detroit
and Toledo sports under the name OF
tIe Detroit Athletic Club to arrange g
tWeHty-rouHd bout between Billy PaDse
and HUEo Kelly 90 be held next month
at Springfield. Ohio Jimmy Dunn. or
New Castle. and Phil Brock. of 'Ieve-
land, VIII meet Do a preliminary.
The Washington times., 1909-01-10
INTERCITY GAMES.

BALTIMORE, Jan. 1o.-The Washing
ton Y. II. c. A mas asked the local
Y. NJ. c. A. to compete with them IN
q dual track meet TO DE pulled off n
Washington some time in March. The
local will probably accept the challenge.
The Washington times., 1909-01-10
Finishes First in Duckpn
Solitaire" With Excel
lent Score of 90.
EXCITING FINISH
ON ROYAL ALLEYS
Campbell BObs Up From the Rear
and Scares the
Leaders.

a mighty cheer sung through the
ROYAL alleys last night when I'D l>fiegeI
swept number seven pin off the alley
IN his last set and ciutched the coin
and The Times medal I'm the duckpin
solitaire tournament with score OF b9.
1Irieger started his eighteenth frame
with ~ pins. Iio needed T. pins i'm his
last 20 shots TO tie List and Rodrick
FOR nrst place. JIVieger had been re-
[narkably consistent. his lowest ser oc-
F5g pins ard his best set g pins He
continued his ste8diuess and made pins
ia his eighteenth frame, giving him a
total o. e. He then needed only 4 pins
% he Rodrick and List. and 10 win.
In tile meantime, however. Campbell
had been coming uA fast. also had a
chance, and was TO be Teck0ued with
Campbell Bobs Up.
Campbell had hfty-niue pins up TO his
last set, and needed eight pins TO win
and eight pins to tie the high mark of
siXty-siS. kIieger shot his set first.
and, as was stated, made good. and
when he picked off his last pin. No.
10, another mighty shout went up. for
It vas then impossible for Campbell to
more than lie him. The latter then
came up and made eight pins. This
gives KTIeger the first prize of so In
sold. and The Times gold medal. Erie-
ger also has legs on the special prizes
for making No. / and No. 5 pins the
greatest number of times.
ROdTick shot In the first SQUAD, aud
plugging along steadily, ded up with
List at slNtY-siX. Guy Eil1er. Of whom
much vas expected, was not I'm his
usual form. aud only copied hfty-eight
pins ont OF the 100
Yates Starts Well.
Yates, of the Royal team, started OFF
like a world heater, and 1t looked as If
he was going 20 sew up The tourney
right of the reel He went through his
FIRST set of ten pins without a miss
and started of on his second string by
pulling No. ,, . and . pins in success
sion This gave him the $3.50 Bruins
wick prize for the highest consecutive
ran. but ha failed To do much after
ward. getting a total OF only sixty
FarTow also picked them on nicely.
but fell just two pins shy of getting
into the lie for second place. Byrd and
CHAMPION were right behind him with
SiXty-thTec pins each.
The best the first squad could do ON
Friday night at No. ] pin was seven
times, but last night there were four
bovlers no tied for the SO prize with
nine pins eaCE-ParklnsOn. krlegeTs
Rice. and Baum
Lists record Of nine times AT No
pin. Friday night. remained high mark
and gives him the special prize.
Some Ties,
Both Byrd and Champion equaIed
President Runners record of nine
times at the difficult No. 10 pin. made
Friday night
ATichaud. Garrison krieger. Campbell
and Speiss each have a record Of eight
times on No. pin, sewing them Up for
the box OF cigars donated by Garrison.
Charley Speiss had the distinction OF
being the only bowler with a perfect
record at any one pin. pulling No. { pin
every time he shot at it,
All hes viii be bOwled or next SatuT-
day night AT the Royal alleys.
The Washington times., 1909-01-10

"Chubbie' Farmer pre- uses to develop
into one OF the create athletes ever
turned out at Technical High School.
He was the sensation OF the high school
football season being the universal
choice for an end on the all high school
team. He IS PLAYING a consistent game
as a guard for the basketball team and