davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-31
RECEIVE DIPLOMAS
and HONORS.
THIRTEEN GRADUATED FROM HIGH
SCHOOL-DR. LEWIS MAKES
ADDRESS.

Commencement exercises of the
Westminster High School were held
r. the school auditorium on Monday
evening at o'clock After few
preliminary remarks by Prof. George
~. MorelOck the following excellent
program was presented:
Hymn, The Lord IL MY Shepherd;
Invocation, Rev Smith Hilton Or
rick; Essay, The Woman of Today,
Velma "a. Felming; Grafton, The Mon
roe Doctrine, Francis LaMotte Smith;
Chorus, Voices of the Wood; Essay,
The Age Of Chivalry, Mary Susan
Weagly; Grafton, The Perils of I'm
migration, Clarence Russell Aldridge;
Essay, Domestic Science in the West
minister High School, Grace Irene
Lippy; Chorus, Up and Away; Award
ing of Diplomas and Certificates, Prof
Morelock; Address, Or. Il. II. Lewis.
Music was furnished by the Westmin-
ster Orchestra
The other graduates and their
theses besides those taking part in
the program we're as folulows:
Mabel Ruth Albert, Robert Bruce,
Nellie Grace Gunther, The Monks OF
the Middle Ages; Jessie Naomi Knad-
Ter, The MikadO's Empire; Rubie Mar
garet Yeiser, The Public School Sys-
tenn; Charles Edgar Arnold, The Iii
tanic Disaster; Paul William Englar,
The Search for the South Pole; JAS.
folly Marsh, History of Mormonism;
John Lewis Magee, The Evolution of
the Reaping Machine.
Honors were awarded as follows:
Fourth grade-Scott Bair, certificates;
Charles Stonesifer and Josephine
Reifsnider, honorable mention.
Fifth grade boys--Edwin Helwig,
certificate; Donald Fowble, Sterling
Edwards and Reese Orendorff, hon
orable mention; fifth grade girls
Catherine Jones, certificate; Mary
Reinecke, and Olive Mancha, honor
able mention.
Sixth grade-Charles Cassell, certi-
ficate; Irene Eckenrode and Margaret
Englar, honorable mention.
Seventh grade-Richard Roop, GER
tificate; Helen Fowble and Elizabeth
Lewis, honorable mention.
Eighth grade-Thomas Shaw, GER
tificate; Dorothy Mcdaniel and Chas.
Zahn, honorable mention.
Ninth grade Erman Kaufman,
certificate; Ruth Re1necke and Paul
inc Roger, honorable mention.
Tenth grade-M. Louise Matthews,
certificate; Nellie Roger and Ethel
Roop, honorable mention.
Elocution prize-Nellie Roger.
Composition prize, 9Th grade
Dorothy Mcdaniel.
Composition prize, 9th grade-Paul
Jones.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-31
LUMBER AND COAL.
II is VERY FLATTERING

to be told by ones customers
that they get better coal value
here than they ever got anywhere
else i'm town. We believe that
this praise is merited, however,
by the quality of our coal. Tit j.
practically all heat. 1t has no
slate i'm it, no stone, no rubbish.
Very little ash. 1t pays to use
such coal.
LUMBER, COAL & SUPPLY COMPANY,
WESTMINSTER, MD.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-31
HI.|| NNNH|NHHt#I I.|HNNH| |Ia|#. 10000 MO- H
GROCERIES.
MOTT - !

Everybody is doing it! Doing it,!
Doing 1T! Doing what? why bringing
their egs to Zepp's store! Why? Be
cause we are paying Baltimore daily
quotations for Eggs in trade.
Special prices for this week:
Lima Beans, best lima beans 1215c
quart.
Peas, good canned peas, 614c can.
Soup Beans, country soup beans,
DC quart
Bingham, good apron bingham, Sc
yard.
Lemons, nice smooth lemons, 21c
dozen.
Hominy, best country hominy, 30
quart.
Best country buckwheat meal, Sc
lid.
Syrup, good grade Syrup, 29c gal
Oil Cloth, table, pretty Powered, 15c
yard
Oil Cloth, floor, Al inches wide, 29c
yard.
Basins, nice granite basins, &c.
We will furnish seed Lima Beans
for planting and will pay highest cash
prices for same, Green HuIIed.
Highest cash prices paid for POul-
try and Pigeons young and old.
Give US call.
ORVELLE C.. ZEPP,
General Merchandise,
SHIPLEY, MD.
For advanced prices call @! & r. 8OO-11.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-31
Union Bridge Citizens Complain Of
Dust To State Board of Health.

A large number of the citizens OF
Union Bridge had hearing before
the State Board OF Health in Balti-
more on the 18th Of May in regard to
the condition created by the TldeWater
Portland Cement Company. It was
not finished that day and was con-
tinued to the 9th. 1t has since been
again continued until Monday next
the 3rd OF June to accommodate Mr..
William J. O'Brten, counsel for the
Cement Company. Those that ap-
peared before the State Board OF
Health were represented by Guy W.
Steele, Esq, OF Westminster, and
claimed that the dust, not only pre-
vented the enjoyment OF their homes
but impaired their health, affecting
their eyes and throat Pieces OF
glass upon which the dust had &C.
mented and vegetation to which il
had adhered were filed as exhibits.
The plant works continuously both
day and night, and every day il the
week including the Sabbath, and II
was stated that when a South vino
blows the dust Il 80 heavy that II
obscures the landscapes and Sits into
the houses in spite OF their being clos
ed.
The Company claims It j. trying tc
devise some way to prevent the al
legged nuisance.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-31

THE Champion Binders, Mowers, and
y Rakes sold by P. T. Bennett, of
Sykesville, are the light draft and most
durable on the market.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-31
STATE CHRISTIAN ENDEATOR I'm
ION.
Summer Institute and Annual Con-
TentiOn.

The Maryland State Christian En-
deavor Union il planning the Summer
Institute and Annual Convention, at
Pen Mar, July 22-28.
The Institute, on the first four days
it is expected will bring together some
of the most experienced workers and
specialists in G. E. work from this
part of the country.
Mornings are to be devoted to the
working sessions, the school of meth
DDS Missions, Junior Work, Efficiency
Bible Study and Personal Work will
be considered in these conferences.
It is possible too. because Of the
prominent part Christian Endeavor
male members have been taking In
the great Men and Religion Move
ment nationally and i'm this state, and
the number of men and boys who are
in it, membership,-that special en-
phasis may be placed upon this one
phase of its many activities.
Afternoons are left open for recrea'
ton, twilight services are to be helt
on the slopes overlooking the beauti
full Cumberland valley.
Prominent speakers will address
the platform meetings at night. The
Annual Convention is to be held three
days Immediately succeeding the Tn
stitute; having the convention during
the summer and in the country, i:
somewhat Of an innovation; but aft
er the splendid entertainment at Col
ora last fall, it Is thought the pla1
to meet in the mountains during thu
summer will also prove popular.
Special railroad rates have beer
granted and some people are nov
planning to 20, some to take their va
cation at that time.
President Rev. Edgar T. Read, will
the other state officers, is planning tt
make this a week of much interest tt
Christian Endeavorers and thei
friends, and other young peoples or
ganizatiOn workers a. well.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-31
OPENING GAME OF BALL.
Westminster Will Have Union Bridge
AS Opponents Here on Saturday.

The Westminster Base Ball Team
will open its season by playing the
strong Union Bridge Club, 1n this
city Saturday, June 1, on the new
grounds.
The lineup will be great deal
stronger than it was last year. as the
players are more experienced and
the weak places have been filled with
new men,
IL. Smith and Cook, who twirled 80
successfully with the victorious High
School Team this year, will be on the
ground for the town team. Fred
Jenkins THE Old Reliable, who star
red last year, will be there to back
the young pitchers up. In case Tn
ion Bridge gets a batting streak
Freddy will give them some Of those
balls that shoot out about three feet
and drop two.
Grouse, a Westminster boy who
played with Frederick Y. Nj. O. a.,
will tend to the hot corner. ].
Smith will be in left field to take the
long drives.
Cook, Arnold and Gehr will be at
their respective positions on the in
field. F. Arnold, who hit the ball
at the clip of ATS last year, will Be
seen in right field
q good game and q large crowd il
expected. Union Bridge will bring
some of it's loyal rooters. Westmin-
ster has gotten together bunch OF
ball players that are hard to beat
Everybody attend Take a few hours
off, the recreation will do you good
Tit will pay you to encourage a clean
healthy sport. Help make the West
minister team success for there is
no better advertisement for a town
than winning ball team. Tyrus
Cobb made Detroit famous.
THE MANAGER
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-31
Help The Westminster Free Library

q double elocution contest for the
benefit OF the Library will be held at
the Opera House next Tuesday eve
ming, June 4. The first contest will
be for a gold medal and the partici-
pants will be those who have won
silver medals In previous contests.
The college graduate contest con-
sists Of graduates Of Western Mary
land College, all but one of whom are
also graduates in elocution. Either
one Of these contests is worth the
price of admission; but besides the
two contests you can enjoy violin and
vocal music and moving pictures.
Admission p cents, children under
y, Is cents. Buy a ticket even if
you cannot 20 and help the Library
as all the proceeds go to it.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-31

E OR SALE.-1 20 III. J.. Eclipse
- Portable Engine on wheels; l T
Eclipse Saw Mill % fit carriage, and
IS #. long, with Parallel knees, pow
er receder Guage Roll, 80 in, inserted
Tooth Saw and go 1T Belt, all in first
class condition, been out 2 years; I
10 1T. =. Peerless Portable engine on
wheels used so days in first class con-
dition, will be sold right, with terms.
Write or phone me il interested.
O. nj. SPURRIER.
May I'm Mt Airy, Md
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-31
Convincing Testimony
Given by Many Westminster People.

Given By Many Westminster People.
Experiences told by Westminster
people
Those who have had weak kid
neys-
Who used Doan's, Kidney Pills
Who found the remedy effective
Such statements prove merit.
You might doubt an utter stranger.
You must believe Westminster peo-
pie.
Here's Westminster proof. Verify
it.
Read. Investigate. Be convinced.
You'll find why Westminster folks
believe in Doan's.
David Myers, John st., Westmin-
ster, Md, says: "a relative suffered
for nearly two years from kidney
trouble. The person referred to com
planned of dull, bearing-down pains
across the back and often had ter
rible headaches and spells of dizzi-
ness. Doan's Kidney Pills were fin
ally procured at Moore's Drug Store
and through their use the person af-
flicted il entirely free from kidney
complaint"
The above statement was given No
vember 4, 1907 and on May 1881 Mr..
Myers said: "Doan's Kidney Pills
have been used in our family with
satisfactory results. I am pleased to
confirm our previous public endorse
ment of this remedy"
For sale by all dealers. Price 30
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the Unit
cd States.
Remember the name-Doan's-and
take no other.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-31
For Maryland Students.

Announcement has been made that
the Princeton Alumni Association of
Maryland has planned to maintain a
scholarship for Maryland boys at the
Princeton University. Two hundred
dollars annually will be allowed the
incumbent. Among the qualifications
demanded by the association are that
the candidate must have been prepar-
Cd for college i'm a Maryland school
and that his parents, if living, must
ba residents of Maryland.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-31
TNOR SALE LOT OF SECOND HAND
~ MILL WORK.

40 to so No. l white pine doors, all
sizes, including one pair large sliding
door, Newell posts, hand rails and bal
asters, door jambs and caseings, Is or
20 Marginal light sash for transon, other
sash two and four lights to window,
panel screens, counters, counter tops,
one with large front roll On, marble-top
wash stands, cloths racks, window stills,
I'll sizes and large number of sash
weighs, Latrobe stoves, some as good
as new. All above property will b. sold
half price.
For further information and to exam
inc the above material, call to see
VIM. B. THOMAS,
81 F.. Main street, Westminster, Md.
may 04t
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-31
ROCK HILL DEFEATED.
The Game was Very Exciting.

Western Maryland College defeated
Rock Hill College here Saturday, s
to n. At the windup OF today'f
game Harry .. Beall, OF Lay Hill
Md, was reelected to the captaincy
for the Western Maryland College
baseball team for the season Of 1913
Although Captain Beall has been out
or the game most OF this year on &C
count of injuries, his place behind the
bat was a. good "a the Western Mary
land College ever had as a catcher.
He was not reelected from his per-
sonaIities, but from his abilities az
a leader.
The score.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-31

c. H. Wildmann, 1929 Bedford St.,
Cumberland, Md, writes 1T have
used Foley Kidney Pills and find them
all 0. K. 7 had tried other remedies
but Foley Kidney Pills are the best
medicine I ever used" They are ton
ic in action and give quick and perma-
nent benefit. For sale by all drug
gists.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-31

The Postmaster at Barnegat, NJ. D.,
r. G. Collins, had severe lagrippe
cough that was very exhausting, and
says: Half a bottle OF Foley's Hon
ey and Tar Compound cured that
cough entirely. lit can't b. beat"
Contains no opiates Safe for child
rem. For sale by all druggists.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1912-05-31
ROCK HILL.
SCORE BY INNINGS

NV. ~ C.......3 % 2 O O0 2 o Is
Rock Hill. 10 0 o o o a 0 o.
Runs scored-By Jones CD, Bowers
cd, Meyer (2), Graefe (2); Fucey,
Stanley, Lamb (2), Brunsman and
Hopkins (2), Three-base hits-Meyer
and Graefe. Home run-Graefe.
Struck out-By Brunsman, t.; by
Howard, 8. Umpire Bonthron.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-16
THE LAND WHERE THEY RACE EACH DAY
BY II. M. AYREs.

The the tho t1io rooo.
ana soon Wen be making merrygoround 70 view.
b ough were glad Of the little v
" go PACK Ger Atants each av
Oh the damp Roodee in Hncoln
FIRST race OF the the English
year ago IN the foodees mud watched misty gloau
Mercuto beat Coventys flag whole pack home
Then to the famous Anee chasers umn for fame
Ger Valentines and Beechers
There's many would sell his Nationals" winning mount
And in it many man and horse have count
I"entyelght started and round
Glenslde Foohardy, Shady Girl safe
Inc aore fell at the
But Gnsde leaped like course alone
Ia like to be in Taersals National next is run
Just to the crowd and the
Rathnay is making the trip fit and we'll
And Rory OMoore to
They "pepping" the ooou
And were saving the price of the
But though welcome
My thoughts foam to land wbero +b ~
O' O0
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-16
PHYSICAL FITNESS FOR BUSINESS MEN

from autointoxication; that is Won
poison yourself.
You feel faint Your grip fails
Your knees quake. Your breath burns
holes in your lungs. You are "winded. -
The moment you cease this excess
siye strain you begin to brighten M.
and that is because you have stopped
piling up more poisons in your blood.
and nature begins to equalize what is
already there.
You must see from these facts that
good wind is the result of long
training. When you have taken away
the worst of the useless material
through exercise you can work a long
time without feeling out of breath.
There is real danger in OVERRIDING
eXeOcise, and especially if you are
obese. You pile a great deal OF
work on your heart and there is al.
ways a safety limit But after Won
have torn down the largest part of
this adipose mass you find little in
convenience in exercise.
To the ambitious, also a word of
caution. If you suspect that your
heart is weak, exercise and Won
should be strangers. If you don't
know, then go to some physician and
have him examine you. If your heart
is all right you can stand some pretty
fair strains-and you can keep on
travelling right up the path of fitness.
Keep in mind what wind" is, and
then you will use Judgment in the
time your exercise takes up. If you
are not fatigued, you are not being
poisoned very rapidly-and the lon
ger the route you can take the better
your condition becomes.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-16
ALL ABOARD
FOR SCHOFIELD

The men of Schofield Barracks
which includes the Fifth Cavalry
First Field Artillery and Second In.
fantry, are giving a dance at the big
post tomorrow night. Many invita-.
tions have been issued to the town
people and a special train will leave
the city for Leilehua at p. m, re-
turning at midnight. Schofeld is not
ed for its hospitality, and visit once
makes you wish for more. Sergeant
Bauersock is in charge of the affair,
which the fair maids of this city know
is enough to guarantee a real good
time.-Service.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-16
BY FRANK A. GoTcH.
Worlds Wrestling Champion.

NWOTlu wrestling ChamplOn.)
When we talk about physical fitness
we are apt to look upon the body as
sort of oak tree-or composition of
tempered steel.
We expect the athlete to be able TO
stand any kind of exertion, and when
he fails we say he is out of condition
or has poor wind.
Ask the average man what wind is
and he will answer you something
like this Wind is your ability to
breathe without painting"
Therefore, you assume that your
lungs tell the whole story. They do
tell some of it, and very important
part of it-but there is a considerable
portion left untold.
Every time you exercise you pull
down waste material. The blood tears
it away from the tissues. The veins
carry it to the organs of elimination.
such as the kidneys, sweat glands and
intestines-with a part going to the
lungs.
If your tissues are sound there IS
only a small amount of material torn
down and the load in the veins is
light. But let there be a great deal
OF valueless material and the load is
heavy.
These poisons dropped on your
tongue would either kill you outright
or make you deathly sick. What hap
pens, then, when you pile up on your
organs of elimination more than they
can take care of?
Your blood has to take back some
of this poisonous load. You suffer
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-16
FINAL TRACK AND FIELD TEST
TAKES PLACE THIS AFTERNOON

The triangular field and track meet
between Oahu College, Kamehameha
Schools and Mckinley High School
will take place at Alexander Field this
afternoon, commencing at 2 o'clock.
Punahou expect to win their first
athletic meet in the past ten years.
George Manoha, A. Kalanihuia, E
Noah and w. Kamaiopili will be un
able for various reasons to take their
places on the Kan team.
The entries and the old records for
the events made before affiliation OF
the local athletic organizations with
the A. A. U. took place, follow:
1OO-yard dash (triaD-E Gay, Nc
Stocker, E. Baldwin, w. Coney, 60.
O.; H. Godfrey, A. Aiau, G. Manoha.
H. Spencer, (K); Lai Tin, Hiranaka,
G. Lee, Oh. s.. Record, 10 1-5 sec. :;
w. Rice, CHI, 1911.
One mile rum. Gay, ]. Watt, w.
Alexander, A. Webster, 20. g.; S. Ka-
halewai, Oh. s.; G. Benjamin, J..
Amos, (K); M. Bolte, H. White, Fook
Kau Lee, Oh. S.. Record, 4 min. So
Sec; r. Smith, 60. c., 1907.
220-yard dash-R. Hitchcock, E. Cav.
McStocker, e. Baldwin, w. Coney, 20.
c.; A. Aiau, H. Spencer, G. Manoha,
H. Godfrey (K); j. Dwight, Hiranaka,
E. Parker, L. Tin, Oh. S.. Record, 90
1-5 Sec; w. Rice, CHI, 1911.
44O-yard dash--A. Anderson, E. Glib,
Fl. Baldwin, 90. c.; F. Kalani, w.
Napihaa, S. Hussey, A. Aiau, H. God
frey, (K); ]. Silva, w. Rice, E. Wong,
H. zap, L. Tin, ]. Dwight, CH. S..
Record, SO 2-5 Sec; w. Rice, Y. NJ. c.
A., 1910.
22O yards low hurdles-W. Coney, A.
H. Baldwin, 20. c.; H. God.
frey, w. Kamaiopili, E. Noah, S. Hus-
sey, D. Hipa, H. Brandt, (K.); w. Ro-
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-16
CRACK FRENCH
MIDDLEWEIGH7

PARIS, March 2.-Georges Carpen
tier, who won the middleweight cham.
pionship of England and Europe this
week by defeating Jim Sullivan of
London, announced today that he
would soon lay claim to the middle
weight championship of the world,
and if his claim were disputed by any
American fighter he would invade the
United States to uphold it.
Since Stanley Ketchel died there
has been only one man who was rec
ognized to have legitimate claim to
the title said Carpenter today. THAT
man was Bill Papke, but his showing
recently has been so ragged that he
is retiring from the ring. l am to
fight Kid Mccoy, the former welter-
weight champion, in two months, and
after that I may go to the United
States. feel that I am justified to
claim the world championship and [
am preparing to do so"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-16

sa, L. Tin, CH. s.. Record, w. Rice
CT. S., 1910.
SSO-yard run-A. Webster, e. Glib
w. Undertake, A. Anderson. ]. Watt
f. Gay, 90. O.; f. Kalani, ]. Kaubi
G. Benjamin, J. Jones, J. Amos. CKO ;
F. Stickney w. Rice, Wong. Fook
Kau, ]. Dwight, Oh. S.. Record 2
min, 8 Sec; E. Deverill, %. O., 1910
Half-mile relay-Oahu College team,
kamehameha team, Mckinley High
School team. Record, 1 min, sc S-5
sec; Kan Alumni, 1908.
Pole vault-R. Hitchcock, w. Hitch
cock, H. Fassoth, G. Brown, 20. c.;
D. Hipa, K. Hipa, w. Kamaiopili. e.
Noah, CK) Record, 10 #. II Ia in:
Ran Hitchcock, 60. c., 1910.
Hammer throw-W. Patty, G. Muir.
ray, w. Inman, J. Moir, 60. c.: ].
Pauelua, G. Kaonohi, A. Spencer, w.
Apau, K); E. Parker, ]. Silva, Oh.
s.. Record, 147 it.; F. Kanae, CK1,
1908.
Broad jump-W. Hitchcock, R.
Hitchcock, E. Liu, 60. O.; w. Kamai-
opili, H. Brandt, D. Hipa, E. Noah,
CK); L. Tin, E. Parker, w. Rosa, CH.
s.. Record, 81 it. 9 10 in; F. Mac
kenzie, (K), 1908.
Shot put az pounds)-W. Inman, A.
Poepoe, G. Murray, J. Moir, w. Hitch
lock, co. c.; G. Kaonohi H. Brandt,
j. Kauwe, w. Kamaiopili, E. Noah,
CK0; L. Tin, Brash, J. Silva, (H. 81.
Record, 46 #. 1 in; o. Jones, (KO,
1907.
High jump-H. Fassoth, R. Hitch
cock, w. Hitchcock, D. Baldwin, H.
Baldwin, G. Brown, 60. O.; H. Brandt,
D. Hpa, E. Noah, w. KamaiopiH, (K);
Silva, Aldrich, Oh. s.. Record, 5 #.
s in; X. c. Hopper, CY. NJ. c. A.,
1906.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1912-03-16
FROM
SIR HUBERT

Crossroads of the Pacific: Many
people do not approve at all of the
fight game, or, let US say, of public
boxing exhibitions. But most people
do heartily approve of cleanliness in
sport, whether it be along the line
of tistic endeavor or that of field
sports.
Therefore, the efforts that have been
made recently to redeem boxing from
the odium into which it had fallen on
account of the more than suspicion
OF crooked work should be heartily
approved by the entire community, in
Guiding those who never go to see a
boxing exhibition. The thanks of the
sport-loving element are due to those
who have been instrumental during
the past few months in demonstrating
that it is yet possible to have clean
bouts in which there is no suspicion
of a deal"