davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-23
STUDENTS IN HONOR LIST
Roll at st. Johns College for De-
cember Announced This
Morning.

The roll of honor Of st. Johns College
for the month Of December was read
aloud in the college hall this morning.
The following students merited to have
their names inscribed:
William Mack, Henry Ostman, Charles
Murray. John j. Dolan, John Chilly,
Richard Walsh, John Renee, Thomas
Reidy, William Harlow, Elder Holohan
Carl Rosinski, Arthur Blakeslee, Louis
jacobson, Michael Igoe, Gerald McCar-
thy, William Mcclure, John Brosnan,
Joseph O'Connell. George O'Brien, Jerome
Rupert. Harold Seyfferth, William
Thomas. William Sinclair, James Ma
nogue. John Winston, Thomas Kelly.
Douglas Polk. Nicholas Stonestreet, Rob
ert Esher. Robert Groesbeck, William
Corcoran, Thomas McGrath. Thomas
Keane. Gilbert Hurley. Francis Malloy,
Joyce McGinness, James Manning, John
Began, Francis Rupert, George Queen,
Bernard Ostman, Cornelius Reidy, Arthur
Rupert. Charles Mattimore, Harry
Nash. Edward Oliver. Matthew Tighe,
Ian, David Cox. John Dunworth, Fran
els Walsh. German Ferris, Joseph Nc
Ginness. Chester Fannon, Harry Michigan,
John Abel. John Stahl, James Keliher.
M MesS DAY. abns ExpeSt Brill oh Charles casta Mo-
Kenneth Grail, John Keane, John F.
McGinness, Howard Hodge, Philip
O'Hern, Keane McNally, Edward Quinn.
Paul O'Connell, George Schulz. John f.
Lyons. John Taylor, William McGinness.
Honorable mention was given Francis
Fannon. William Won Herbulis, James
O'Donnell, Leo Madigan, Fendall Cough
Ian, James Polk, Bernard Began, Thorn
as Riordan, Dennis O'Donnell, Bernard
Shehan. Melville Lynch, Herbert Harvey,
Richard Ryan, Michael Lyons, Eugene
Auldridge, Paul Clements, Nelson Graves,
Louis Allen, John F. Dugan, William
Downey, Darcy Magee, Joseph McGin-
ness and Bernard Benson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-23
Prophet for New Order,

2 w. . =
Speaking of DR.. DaSidson's progress
to another field of endeavor, Mr.. Stuart
spoke of him as the prophet of the new
order in education and in life, and not
a representative of stupid conserva-
tism.. Profoundly impressed with the
fact that DIR. Davidson had only be-
gun his work in Washington. he de-
clared his conviction that he has no
greater work 70 do in Pittsburgh, child
ing him gently for his decision to
abandon this field of labor.
DIR Davidson" he said. do you real
lie you are leaving US as sheep without
"a shepherd?
Mr. Stuart read resolutions drawn up
by a committee representing the officers
and teachers of the public schools. ex-
pressive of regret at the loss of DIR. Da-
Wilson's services. Personal appreciation
Of Or Davidson's relations to the
schools was expressed. and acknowledge
ment made with gratitude of his kindli-
ness, brotheriiness, consideration, untir-
ing energy, and systematic study and
wise administration of the public schools.
Profound respect and belief in him an
educator and in his future in that field
ere also expressed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-23
Helps

CHRISTMAS WRAPPING
DESK = Packages wrapped
for mailing, postage stated
and stamps sold.-Service
Desk, First Floor.
POST OFFICE AND
PARCEL POST-Free to our
patrons. Many mail collec-
tons daily.-First Floor Near
Elevators.
EXPRESS FORWARD
ING for gifts. See Mr.. Wood
ward, on Basement Floor.
TRANSFERS settled at
Main Desk, First Floor.
MERCHANDISE CALLS
for goods to be returned
Service Desk. First Floor.
MESSENGER CALLS.
CARRIAGE CALLS.
TAXICAB CALLS.
TELEGRAPH AND
CABLE
Service Desk, Fourth Floor.
RED CROSS SEALS
Booth at street door. First
Floor.
+ TELEPHONES-Waiting
Room, in Mezzanine Parlor,
and on all floors.
PARCELS CHECKED
Service Desk, First Floor.
INFORMATION AND
SUGGESTIONS Free at
Service Desk, First Floor.
LOST AND FOUND
Main Desk, First Floor.
WAITING ROOMS
Mezzanine Balcony, North OF
First Floor.
MEMS LAVATORIES-
Fifth Floor-per north end
elevator.
HOSPITAL-Fifth Floor,
i, southwest corner.
COMPLAINTS-Desk on
First Floor, near Elevators.
81 INFORM ALTON BU-
REAU-In charge of a living
! encyclopedia = First Floor,
North, Center.
HAIRDRESSING-Parlor
in Mezzanine Balcony, First
Floor.
MANICURING-In room
adjoining the Hairdressing
Par1or.
EXECUTIVE OFFICES
On Four Floor, per four
elevators.
EMERGENCY STAIR
WAY of stone, built independ-
ent of the store proper, in solid
masonry, running from fifth
to first floors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-23
Discusses Finances.

The difficulty of financing a school sys-
tenn. he animated. had its compensation
in Washington over conditions elsewhere.
He indicated that, while il Is here neces-
sary TO convince Congress TO make ap-
preparations. there is no great bond
ed Indebtedness, yearly increasing. to
meet such expenses. as in other places.
The people of Washington, he said, have
been so good to him that he feels he
cannot deserve il. He told of how eager
he has been to make his going slow from
hence.
DR.. Davidson paid fine tribute to Mr.
Stuart, his predecessor in office. testify
ing TO his love of children and to his de-
Votion TO their education
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-23
SPANISH WAR VETERAN
SUCCUMBS IN HOSPITAL
Marvin w. Whisnant Will Be
Buried at Arlington With
Military Honors.

Marvin W. Whisnant, twenty Eight
years old. died Sunday night at Washing
ton Asylum Hospital. from a compiled
ton of diseases. Funeral services will
be conducted at 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning at 412 New York avenue north
west. where Whisnant's wife and two
children live. The services will be in
charge OF the Presidents Own Garrison
No. 1o4. Army and Navy Union. ant
interment with full military honors will
be in Arlington.
Whisnant, who was a native of Green
vile, S. c.. served during the Spanish
American war, being member of the
44th Company of Coast Artillery, u. s.
A His wife appealed to members OF
the Army and Navy Union to prevent
the burial of her soldier husbands body
in the potter's field.
Proper Burial Obtained.
Col. D. l.. Rice, national aid. Army and
Navy Union, and Commander Ed Linn
and Capt w. Fl. Roach of the President s
Own Garrison, Investigated the record
Of Whisnant, and on learning that his
discharge papers were in proper form
took the case up with the War Depart
nent, which at once took steps to see
that burial BETTING former soldier
whose record of service was clean and
frst-class was afforded to Whisnant.
Although Whisnant was not a member
of the Army and Navy Union, that or
SANITATION, it is stated today. Will make
an effort to find employment for the wife
and children. who are left in practically
destitute circumstances. Temporary re-
lief has already been furnished to tide
the unfortunate family over for a few
days.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-23
The Safe Store

And the last day before Christmas with
stocks increased quantity and very much improved in variety
while prices in instances fraction OF their actual values
The Wholesale Houses Have Given Up Their Samples.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-23
Urges Power for Board.

Mr.. Oyster took occasion to plead for
the continued management of public
schools by the people of. Washington,
through it's representatives in the
board of education. against the PROPOSE
ton TO give control to the board Of
Commissioners. He asked for even
greater authority for the board of edu-
cation, predicting that otherwise 1t
would become a mere adjunct of the
political machinery Of municipal gov
eminent.
1t is proper. he commented, that the
people should exercise their influence
to keep the schools out of politics.
Having no other outlet for pride OF
enfranchised citizenship. he indicated.
the residents or Washington concen-
trated their energies apd interest on
the public schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-23
Those Who Attended.

Among those present were Capt and
Mrs James +. Oyster, Henry p. Blair,
Miss Susie Rhodes, Ernest II. Daniel,
John e. Larner, Ernest L. Thurston.
Henry o. Hine, B. It. Janney, B. w,
Murcb, Mr.. and Mrs. S. f. Kramer, Mr..
and Mrs. w. B. Patterson, Mr.. and Mrs.
:. NJ. Ely, Miss Flora L. Hendley, DR..
and Mrs. Z. G. kimball, Miss Elizabeth
Brown. Miss Annie Beers. Mr.. and Mrs.
II. NJ. johnson, Miss a. NJ. Cooling. Miss
Edith C.. Westcott, DIR. and Mrs. ". S.
Small. Mr.. and Mrs. Allan Davis, Mr. and
Mrs. F.: n. Wilson, Miss Elizabeth Hum
mer, Miss p. MI. Oberly, Miss Annie Van
Horn Miss Mary Awkward. Miss e L.
Lewis. Mrs. j. II. Miller. Miss Margaret
Miller. Miss 6. NJ. Young. Miss E. NJ
Given, G. n. Thompson. III. w. Draper. c.
a. Johnson, Miss NJ. c. McGill. Miss X
r. Mcqueen. S. NJ. Austin. DIR. W. L.
Tomlins, Miss Jessie FAINT. j. Evans. s.
VI. Moore. Charles Hart. Mss Rose
Siney. III. p. Hoover, DR.. and Mrs, New
ton. Miss Il. NJ. Toner. Mrs. X. 81 Out
water. Miss Rose Hardy, Miss.A. @. King
Mr. and Mrs. 5. l.. Lowe, Miss NJ. r
Parkman, Miss X. NJ. Donovan, Miss Nj
r. Hoover. Miss Grace Woodward, Miss
8. Il. Sipe. Miss katherine Howard Mr.
and Mrs. ". i. Galliher and Miss Rose
y AAeAcSs - =
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-23
What
and Where

Aprons and Caps-Third Floor.
Art Needlework-First and Second
Floors
Art Wares-Basement
Bags and Satchels-Basement.
Bath Robes-First and Third Floors.
Bed Linen-Second Floor.
Blankets and Comforts-Second Floor.
Boys Clothing-Second Floor
Braids-Second Floor.
c-a-Brac-BaSement
Candy-Basement.
Card Engraving-First Floor.
Clocks-Ffrst Floor.
Children's Underwear-Third Floor.
Children's Dresses-Third Floor.
Children's Hats-Third Floor.
Chinaware-BaSement
Coats and Wraps, Ladies'-3d Floor.
Combs-First Floor.
Corsets-Third Floor.
Collars-First Floor.
Cut GlaSS-BaSement
Curtains-Fourth Floor
Damasks; etc.-Second Floor
DOlls-First Floor.
Dress Goods, Black-Second Floor
Dress Goods, Colored-Second Floor.
Dress Goods, Woolen-Second Floor.
Dress Linings-Second Floor.
Dressing Sacques-Third Floor.
Dress Trimmings-Second Floor.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Floor.
Engraving and Stationery-1st Floor.
ExtractS-First Floor.
Fans-First Floor.
F'lannels-Second Floor.
Fur Sets and Coats-Third Floor.
Furniture-Fourth Floor.
Observation-Disclosures
Games-Basement.
Ginghams, Sateens, etc.-2d Floor.
Gloves-First Floor
MISUNDERSTANDING Floor.
Hosiery. Ladies' and Children's-
First Floor.
HouSefurniShing GoodS-Basement
Housekeeping Goods-Second Floor.
Infants Goods-Third Floor.
JeWelry-First Floor.
Laces-First Floor.
Leather Goods-First Floor
Manicure Goods-First Floor
Millinery-Second Floor.
Mems Furnishings-First Floor
Napkfns-Second Floor.
!. Neckwear, Ladies'-First Floor. ls
I. Notions and Small Wares-First Floor
|. Patterns-Second Floor
| Petticoats-Third Floor. 49,.
Perfumes and Toilet Articles-First
Floor.
Portieres-Fourth Floor.
Pocketbooks, Etc.-First Floor
Raincoats-First Floor
Ribbons-Second Floor.
Rings-First Floor
Ruffiings-Second Floor
Rubber Goods-First Floor.
Rugs-Fourth Floor.
Shams and Scarfs-F'irst and Second
Floors.
Shellene-F'irst Floor
,Shoes-Second Floor
silks, Velvets, Etc.-Second Floor,
Skirts, Ladies'-Third Floor
Silver-plated Goods-F,irst Floor.
Stamped Goods-First Floor
.StatiOQery-FirstE 1oas..
Sterling Silver-First Floor.
Suit Cases-Basement.
Suits, Women's and Girls'-Third
Floor.
/. Table Linen-Second Floor.
Toilet Articles-First Floor.
Towels-Second Floor.
Toys-Basement.
Travelling Bags, Establishment and
First Floor
Trimmings, Dress-Second Floor.
Trunks-BaSement.
UmbrellaS-First Floor
I Underwear, Muslin-Third Floor.
Underwear, Merino-First Floor.
Upholstery-Fourth Floor
Veilings-First Floor
Velvets, Black and Colored-Second
Floor.
Waists, Ladies'-Third Floor.
Wash Dress GoOds-SeconG Floor.
Watches-First Floor.
White Goods-Second Floor
wrappers and kimonos-Third Floor.
Wraps-Third Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-23
A. LISNER-G and Eleventh Streets
The Mems ShOD

A distinct store, with it's own
entrance-on G. street, two
doors east of Eleventh. A safe
store-for cher" to select chs"
Christmas Present.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-23
DAVIDSON IS EUL0G|zED
At FAREWELL RECEPTION
Teachers of Capital Honor Educator
Who Goes to the City of
Pittsburgh.
School Officials Laud Retiring Su-
pcrintendent, Who Also Has kfno
E Words for Washington.

Pedagogic Washington gathered at the
James Ormond Wilson Normal Senoei
last night to do honor and bid fareWeii
TO the retiring superintendent or puoHc
schools, DR.. William NJ. Davidson
Amid decorations for the approaching
Christmas festivities, and with a Christ
mas cantata, prepared for holiday pres
eutation a feature of the program the
popular school official who is soon to go
To Pittsburgh to assume charge or the
schools there clasped hands with teachers
men and women. with whom he is soon 10
part company. and heard speeches euio-
CYSTIC of his personal character and OF
his service in the National Capital
A reception from until o'clock was
held in the gymnasium of the school.
Here at one end of the hall was the TN
sci and bauble hung Christmas tree, and
racks holding hundreds of stockings
filled with goodies and toys, prepared
for the children OF Bruen Home The
gymnasium floor was crowded with those
who came to bid "Godspeed" 10 DR.. Da-
wilson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-23
Declares Love for City.

So sorry and SO satisfied. a phrase
quoted from James Whitcomb Riley, was
the text of DR.. Davidson's response. He
declared his love for ', ashington beyond
any affection he had known for any
other people In their sorrow at parting
with him, as expressed in the course of
the evening. he sorrowed, he said, yet
in their sweet thought and kind charity
he was human enough to be satisfied.
lie challenged the world TO find hap
pier atmosphere in which to live than
Washington. people more devoted to
free institutions represented by the
public schools. or officials more devoted
to duty with higher standards of serv-
ice. He paid compliment also TO the
teaching force of Washington, and to the
officials OF the schools and to the board
Of education.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-23
CONTRACTOR may BEAR:
L0SSAT BGDRY.DOcK
Legal Question Arises Regarding
Wreck Of Construction at
Pearl Harbor.

The Navy Department has called on the
Department Of Justice to rule whether the
contractors are bound to complete the
great naval dry dock at Pearl Harbor,
Hawaii, which bade fair to become
the bottom. Although Attorney General
McReynolds' opinion has not yet been re-
ceived by Secretary Daniels. it is expected
he Will decide that the contractors must
go ahead with the construction work. in
tended originally to cost over $3,O000O0.
The upheaval of the bottom of this
great dock was the naval tragedy of the
year. While the cost was to be enor-
nous. the dock itself was designed to be
a triumph of naval engineering. 1t was to
be LOCO feet long, and SO arranged that
1t could be divided into sections for the
docking of vessels of any displacement,
accommodating small craft without food
ing the entire dock.
Question of Loss Arises.
The cause Of the upheaval of the docks
bottom was the subject OF an exhaustive
report by an engineer expert, who de-
cided that despite the obstacles to be
overcome. the great task could be COM
pleted. That brought the Navy Depart
ment face to face with the problem of
Daniels referred the question to the De-
partment of Justice.
While the dock itself was to cost S., 400,
600, the abandonment of the dock would
involve likewise the abandonment of shop
buildings, a power plant and other costly
auxiiaries, SO that the total financial
loss would be much greater.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-23

In trade sang-the drummers" have left the road
for the holidays and their samples longer needed
Many the leading importers and manufacturers promised these
samples long since. Vast quantities arriving this writing
this mornng-soon be dottng all five floors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-12-23

At o'clock the gathering took seats
in the auditorium and listened to the
farewell address OF, DR.. Davidson ana
speeches by President Blair, former
President oyster of the board of educa-
ton, and former Supt. Stuart. Anec-
ton for the departing school official,
appreciation and deep regret for the loss
of his counsel and companionsh1p were
EXPRESSED. DIR. Davidson told OF his
sorrow at parting
AS presiding officer, President Blair
made the first address. speaking briefly,
and attempting by his humor to soften
the solemnity of the farewell occasion.
He spoke of the good service of DR..
Davidson, of bis splendid manhood
and of the affection and gratitude felt
toward him by all connected with school
work
His policy and the realization OF his
pose. said Mr.. Oyster, has given DIR.
Davidson a large place in the history
OF Washington's public schools, which,
he added, have long been and Will long
continue to be among the best in the
United States. DIR. Davidson. he de-
cIared. achieved the maximum results
with minimum friction, winning the con-
fidence and loyalty of the people of
Washington. He paid tribute to his
success in gaining sympathy from Con-
gress resulting in better financing of
the school system.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-05
THE WAY TO PREVENT
COLD WEATHER DISEASES

There would be lots less sickness
during cold weather IL folks would
only take ordinary common-sense
precautions against it. When you
hear there is smallpox around, you
don't lost much time in getting your
family vaccinated. But lots OF you do
not use the same good sense in pre-
venting colds. the grippe. bronchitis,
pneumonia, typhoid fever, rheuma-
tism and other diseases, some OF them
very serious and dangerous, and some
OF which nearly every member OF your
family is almost certain to- suffer from
before winter is over unless some
medicine is taken TO build up the
body and put # in perfect order be-
fore cold weather sets In.
Vaccination prevents the growth
OF germs OF smallpox in the blood,
and puts the system into proper
healthy condition TO resist smallpox
Rexall Olive OIL Emulsion is designed
as an aid 10 prevent as well as relieve
disease IL strengthens the body TO
overcome the germs and helps TO put
your system into the right condition
to resist disease. II contains the four
Hypophosophites, recommended by
physicians 70 tone the nerves and
blood, in combination with purest
Olive OIL. TO nourish and strengthen
them.
You who are wea.. and rundown,
and you who ar apparently well
now, but are liable 10 suffer from var
ious cold weather ailments, use Rex
all Olive Oil Emulsion to get and keep
we'll and strong For the tircd-out.
rundown. nervous. emaciated or de-
bilitated.the convalescing-gro growing
chiioren-aged peOple-it is a sen
sIbls aid TO renewed strength. better
spirits. glowing health.
Rexall Olive OIL EmuIsiou-king OF
the celebrated Rexall Remedies-is
for freedom from sickness OF you and
YOUR family. Pleasant-tasting, con-
tanning no alcohol or dangerous drugs,
you'll be as enthusiastic about IL as
We are when you have noted its
strengthening. invigorating. building
mp. disease-preyenting effects. II II
does not help you. your money Will
be given back 10 you without argu-
ment Sold in this community only
AT our store-The RexaIl Store-one
Of more than 600 leading drug stores |
in the United States. Canada and |
Great Britain--T. II Thomas Drug l
20. 1880 Second avenue, Rock Island, I
Ill Adv
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-05
SUM BEQUEATHED
LOCAL Y. M. C. A.
Under Terms Of VIII of John s..
Freeman, 500 Is Left to
Rock Island Institution.

The will of John s. Freeman. for
merry general secretary OF the Rock
Island Y. NJ c. A. who passed away
at DanvilIe Oct 81, this year. was ad-
mitted TO probate by Judge 3. s. Bell
Under the terms OF the instrument,
made Jan. p. 1910. a. Moline. with
Lydia A. Parker and William J. Svee-
ney as Witnesses. 800 is given 10 the
local Y. VI. {. A. 20 be retained as an
endowment fund. only the accruing in
terest being used
The rest OF the estate is left TO the
wife. Mrs Grace VI. Freeman. who is
made executrix. and az her death the
estate il TO go 10 John Edwin Free
man. adopted son.
According 10 the will Of Henry Mel
son. Moline. which Judge Bell also pro-
bated. his wife. Mrs. Mary Nelson. Is
named executrix, and is given all OF
the estate, with the proviso that at
her death. Anna Nelson. step-daughter.
will be the sole beneficiary. The in
strument was drawn June ., 1894.
Mrs. Carrie Peal, Moline. made her
will Oct. 3. 1919. Under its terms.
Mrs. Mary Peal. daughter-in-law, is left
the estate and is made executrix- The
instrument was admitted TO probate.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-05
MACCABEE KNIGHTS
SELECT OFFICERS

Black Hawk Tent No. I45. knights
OF the Maccabees OF the World, has
elected officers for the year as follows:
Commander-W =. Clarke.
Lieutenant Communication II.
Kinney.
Record Keeper and Finance Keeper
Sidney Anderson.
Chaplain-A. II. Clarke.
Sergeant Travenick.
Master of Arms-W. G.. Clarke
First Master of Guards-S. f. Carl
son.
Second Master OF Guards. Pos
ten.
Sentinel-E. Ericsson
Pickett. J. Clarke
Trustee for Three Years.. c. Tay-
lor.
Physician-E A SouIe
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-05

New York-John c. Schildnecht, the
SIS-a-week bOokkeeper. who recently
pleaded guilty TO stealing more than
$4,000 from the Washburn-Crosby
Flour company. was sentenced to
Sing Sing for not less than two and
One-half years or more than four years
and eight months.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1913-12-05
LECTURES AT EDGINGToN
Mrs. Leonora NJ. Lake, Noted Speaker,
Appears Monday.

Mrs. Leonora VI. Lake will appear
Monday evening. Dec. s. at the Edg
ington town hall as one OF the enter
tanners in the lyceum course being
offered there. She is one of the most
gifted OF women platform orators and
her topic will be The Divine Rights
OF the Child" Her theme and the
manner OF handling II are said to fit
in well in the campaign for the arous-
ing OF the public conscience in which
leading men and women of the coun-
try are now engaged.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-11

the stick, getting three hits out of
four attempts.
hoxad details
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-11
LEADING FIITTERS
IN NATIONAL LEAGUE

Batting of players who have taken
part in ten or more games, including
May 1:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-05-11
CPORT& g
AJNAP SHOTO
BY Dan McCarty.

Manager McCredie, of the Portland
team, thinks that Marry Krause, form
er Athletic pitcher, is some pumpkins
as a twirler. He HIS the southpaw
heading the pitching s&aff and will use
him as a pinch hitter when he isn't
otherwise engaged.
The string has been taken from the
liver punch, the terror from the
straight to the jaw. A New Jersey
high school professor has Invented
boxing armor similar to the parapher-
ualia worn by baseball catcher.
Shadow boxing would probably appeal