davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-08
McGinnity Most Successful.

OF all the former Giant players who
have become managers after they quit
the New York club Iron Man Joe Nc
Ginnity has made the most money out
of base ball. Not many years ago Nc
Ginnity got his chance in Newark. A
few years ago joe got himself in bad
with the Newark fans and disposed OF
his stock. There was an opening out on
the Pacific coast and there McGinnity
went He holds interest I'm club out
there and is said to be making money
out Of his investment.
Roger Bresnahan also has made
enough out OF the game to protect him
self after his base ball career is over.
McGraw let Bresnahan go to st. Louis
to better himself, even though Roger
was one of the best catchers in the
game Bresnahan. however, never made
name for himself as a leader. But al
times when he had his Cardinal team
running well it made money for the club S
stockholders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-08
BIG DEMAND FOR TICKETS.
Polo Grounds Practically Sold Out
for Army Navy Game.

NEW YORK. November S.-John B.
Foster secretary OF the New York Giants,
said yesterday that seats for the Army
Navy foot ball game at the Polo Grounds
November 29 were practically sold out.
Hereafter applications will be accepted
only on the condition that some tickets
are returned by the athletic associations
at West Point and Annapolis.
A, few additional boxes have been built,
some of which can be purchased at $50,
while others are held at 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-08
Many Called, But

Frank Bowerman. who was team
mate with Bresnahan. also branched out
as a manager. But he didn't last long.
For several seasons he led the Indian
apolis club of the American Association,
but in the last few years has dropped
out of sight. Fred Tenney, one Of the
best liked players on the diamond IN
his day, also had short tryoht as
manager of the Boston Nationals. But
he didn't stick long The former Brown
collegian lasted one season, then, IKE
many others, was forced out. Bill
Dahlen, great shortstop I'm his palmy
DAYS has stuck in the big league Longer
than the others. Trouble Is looming up
on his horizon, however. and before
spring Bad Bill may be forced to look
for apothcr berth
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-08
F[ITTERGO[D FLIES
BeImont's Horse Equals Track
Record at Old PimIiC0.
BEATS BESOM BY A NECK
Rod and Gun and Semi-Quaver
Finally Go Over at Good
Prices.
BES0M By A NECK

BALTIMORE, Md. November S.
Sweeping down the homestretch like
refreshing rain bringing to life devas-
tated country, Belmont's F'littergold
rushed on to victory in the fve-and-a-
half furlonS handicap for all ages yes
terday at Pinllico.
The son of Hastings and Fairy Gold
ran one OF the gamest races ever wit
messed at the old hilltop course. After
coming from behind the youngster locked
horns with Bosom. a nifty sprinter, at
the furIong pole. and in the drive to the
wire outgamed him by neck.
Flittersold's performance was all the
more remarkable because he eaualed the
track record. The mark of 1.O6 % was
made by HalIenbacks Adams Express
October H. 1910.
The second feature of the card was
Juverence's easy victory in the Patapsco
steeplcchase. at two and a-half miles. II
was the second victory IN two days for
Gwyun Tompkins. who saddled the win
ner Turbine the day before. The added
features were tho scoring OF several long
shots.
Tho handicap for all ages brought out
field Of nine starters, with F'littergod
aud SIR John Johnson the choices. Bosom.
thought Of vt the spring of the barrier
Bosom Went To the front and set a fast
pace. flitterSold did not get away any
too Wei and approaching the far turn
Was running third
Entering the homestretch Flittergold
was gaining rapidly on Bosom and by the
time the furiong pole was reached they
We're even terms. In a duel to the
wire Bosom weakened under the weight
and tlttergold earned u popular victory.
charlestonian ran winning race and
was only a length away to SHOW. Sir
John Johnson was Shufi.ed back at the
start and was nowhere.
Easy for Juverence.
i<ermath held Juverence undes.a stout
pull the first turn OF the fiel1F fParr $
shannon River and J. & Ewait settin:
the pace. The last time circling the
course kermath sent Juverence to the
front and gated him along several
lengths in front during the rest of the
journey. Three lengths separated the
winner and j. {. Ewalt. with Foxcraft
stailny of Shannon River long enough
TO show.
Miss NJ. divers Kewessa showed that
he Is no fash out of the pan by run
ming a remarkably clever race in the
opening event. which was AT SIX fur
longs. H. Won by eight lengths from
Ray OiiSht Monmouth showed Ike
Nessa ran second 10 Working Lad Thurs.
day. when the HallenbacE trcroughbred
stepped the distance within two-iifths ot
second Of the track record which Is
liz. The time Yesterday was three-ifths
OF a second slower.
Armalncnts strong finish won the sec
ond race. which was at six furlongs. for
youngsters, for Henry j. Morris. Coining
from behind Armament coilard Mater
Lady III the last sixteenth and Won by
half a length. Executor, forward con
tender. weakened toward the end under
the weight and was a length away &c
show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-08
Later Day Products.

Since near the close Of the last season
two more Giants branched out as man
ayers Arthur Devlin passed out of 'tne
big leagues when Stallings released him.
But Arthur wasn't out of g job long. for
it was no time at all until he had been
offered a job on the coast Devlin, while
he was in the big league, was u scrappy
PLAYER He fought to win. It will be in
teresting to watch to see what success he
will enjoy in his new role. The other
embryo leader is no other than Handsome
Harry Mccormick, the w. *. pinch hit
ter. If Mccormick makes as good d man
ager as he did q batter in pinches Chat
tanooga fans viii have no cause to CEN
Sure him.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-08
The Dark Horse.

Rod and Gun WAS the dark horse IN the
fifth race. which WAS over The six-furong
route The Price lilly forced Monty Fox
10 set "A fast pace. and ut the faFong
pole shook Monty OF and won by Il
length from the fast-closing Agnier. Cap
tain Elliott was We'll UP the entire trip
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-08

Sherwood Magee said last night that he
wouldn't become manager of Il Federal
League team Tor q million. The star left
fielder wants to stick with the Pills IN
cidentaily. Mr.. Magce declared that the
report that Billy Murray wanted to trade
him to New York several Years ago was
untrue. AS a matter Of fact, il was Muir
ray who blocked the deal. 4 buttinsky
obtained an option on the PhiS and at
tempted to dismiss Murray and trade Ma
gee to New York. Murray flashed his
contract and STAYED. So did MaSee.-
Philadelphia North American.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-08

Because the national commission sus-
tanned his protest and awarded him the
sum Of 500. Pitcher Cooper has been re-
leased by Barney Dreyfues. Small-time
stun.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-08
MAKES NEW RECORD
Malcolm Breaks High-Game
Mark in Arcade League.
LOSE TO GOODFELLOWS
Royals Drop Two Close Games in
Well Rolled Match-Other
Good Scores Made.

The high game record in the Arcade
League for this season was broken las,
night. BY rolling AS i'm his third for the
Bankers against the Laborites. Malcolm
established the new mark aIalcol II s
other two games were below the 100
mark. He secured ~ and 90, which gave
him 2 set of :;o9
An exceptionally good match mas rolled
between the Goodfellows and Royals in
the District League. Every gaina was
over 800. and it is not often that thai is
seen The Goodfellows took two out Of
the three by small margins. while the last
was won by the Royals by about the
same number of pins. the scores were
JO7 to 521. 512 to 524 and $50 to 5n2
Rice Has Good Average.
Dunn, Rider and Goodman did rhe BEST
rolling for the Royals. TIE first men
toned had games of TO-, 1h2 and 11o. for
an average of 1O1: the second scored 10.
92 and 49, while the last got 100 ITO and
1O4: 10o and 1GS were the averages of
Goodman and Rider. respectively. Rice
and Roberts rolled consistently for the
GoodfellowS. The former mad gar,es Cf
125, 105 and 1G4 His SET MAS ga anil
average Ill. Roberts had i0l. 100 and 1Oj
for set OF :12. King nal games CT JoI
and 121 for the Goodf etloss, but fell down
in his other.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-08

Out -of-town papers credited jsill CARR
gan as saying that he needed outfield-
ers. Next thing Connie Mack will be
|uuoted as wanting inficlders.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-08

satisfied with the terms of his contract
and declares that he is satisfied to re-
main in Newark
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-08
PRINCETON.

The Of the
distrbu lien of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-08
SPRING TR AINING SITES
ARE INTERESTING MAGNATES
Permanent Camps Now the Idea-Ed
Andrews, Formerly OF Phillies, Has
Big Plan Under Way.

in Macon. and there are threats that un-
less the city officially invites che Cleve-
land club to train there the Macon club
will lose it's franchise in the Sally
League.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-08
~ Will Give Line on the Collegiate Foot Ball Title
HARVARD-PRINCETON
RECORD SINCE 1883

lSS:s-Princeton, 26; Harvard, :.
ISS4-Princeton, 81, Harvard, 6.
ISS6-PrincetOn, L.: Harvard. o.
ISS7-Hnrvard, II: Princeton, O.
ISSS-PrincetOn. is; Harvard. s.
lSS0-Princeton, II; Harvard. Is.
ISD:-PrincetOn. II: Harvard, 4.
19l1-PrlncetOn. &: Harvard, q.
1O12-Harvard. 10; Princeton, 6.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-08
Tigers and Harvard Will Have Strongest Teams
on Field in Annual Battle at Princeton Today

Princeton
Mt In
serday-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-11-08
SOUTHERN RAILWAY CLERKS LEAGUE.
Totals. .413 ii3 425

COLUMBIA DUCKPIN LEAGUE
The Washington herald., 1913-02-03
WORKING ON DETAILS
OF AUTO CARNIVAL
Committee Engages Two Bands for
Parade of Hundreds Of Cars
Next Week.

All Of the details OF the big street pa
rade that is to be one OF tho features of
the automobile carnival to be held in
Washington, February 10 TO Is will be
definitely settled in the course Of a week
by the committee on arrangements whose
members have been working hard for
weeks. The parade will boast two bands
and the line will be made up of hundreds
OF cars.
Those who haveannounced their in
tention of taking n place In the parade
are:
David s. Hendrick. Abbott Detroit
and Franklin; Buick Motor Company,
Buick: the Cook & Stoddard Company.
Cadillac and Baker Electric: Zell Motor
Company, Chalmers; Dupont Garage
Company. Hudson, Columbia and Hupp-
Yeats: Miller BrotherS Auto and Supply
House. Ford: Overland Washington Motor
Company, Overland. Garford and Pope
Hartford; II. Il. Leary. jr.. Maxwell,
Rambler and Mitchell: NJ. r. Pollock
OldsmobIle: the LuttrelI Company. Pack
ard and waverly Electrics: Warrington
Motor Car Company. Palmer-Singer;
Foss-HughCs Company, Pierce-Arrow;
Barnard Motor Company. REQ and Stod-
dard-Dayton: Commercial Auto and Sup
ply Company. StUdebaker and Flanders
Electric; William p Barnhart & Co,
Warren and Standard Electriaue
The Washington herald., 1913-02-03
CHECK CALLED A FORGERY.
Central once Men Seek Guest Who
Vanished from Hotel.

Central Office detectives last night be-
gan a search for a man who stopped at
the st. James for two days recently,
passed an alleged forged check for IS
and disappeared.
The man registered as w. y. Wood
bury and said he was relative Of Levi
Woodbury., proprietor Of the hotel Be
cause OF the supposed relationship.
Clarence d. French. night clerk. did not
hesitate 10 cash a check for the guest
The check, drawn on the Third Ma
tional bank OF Philadelphia, payable to
W. y: Woodbury. and signed by c. NJ
Gilbert. was returned as a forgery. the
police say. The man who said he was a
relative of the hotel proprietor had van
ished.
The fugitive is twcnty-seven years old
and dressed in good taste. He told the
story that he owned a string OF race
horses in Virginia and declared his
jumpers are among the best in the
country. a nephew OF Levi Woodbury.
denies that W. y. Woodbury. is a rela-
tive of the hotel keeper.
According 10 the police, a warrant has
been issued for the arrest of the self
styled horse-lover and his apprehension
IN the near future Is expected.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-03

key to the Pacific. In the hands of
hostile foreign power we would con-
stantly have an enemy on our tanks
that could attack US on the Pacific
Coast whenever the occasion for at
tack might arise. And in that very
connection It is well to remember that
wars como suddenly. We believe that
the surest guarantee OF peace Is readi-
ness for war. 1t has been well said
that battleships are cheaper than bat
tles.' and so we believe in the upbuild-
ing and maintenance OF an adequate
navy. ....
I'VE believe that arbitration is a
good thing. 1t has been vogue as be-
tween individuals for centuries. In
most civilized countries courts are the
mediums of arbitration. and yet we
find that individuals constantly refuse
to arbitrate their differences in the
courts. 1t has not been unusual to find
party with an alleged grievanct de-
liberately kill of his antagonist, even
though the courts were open to him
for redress of his grievances. We have
even seen persons who have submitted
to the arbitration of the courts kill off
the Judge because the award was not
favorable to their side. 1t is even so
with nations. In the life of nations
there arise problems that cannot be
arbitrated, and the only way Of avert
ing conflict on such occasions is to bs
prepared for any emergency that may
arise.
we feel that we cannot permit the
navy OF the United States to fall below
Its present standard so long as other
nations constantly add to their naval
strength. We believe that II would be
the rankest folly on the part of our
government to adopt policy that
would make our navy negligible
quantity. while the navies Of the other
great nations are constantly being aug
mented; and we feel that we can arouse
the sentiment OF the American people.
through our organization. TO the needs
of the hour in the matter OF military
The Washington herald., 1913-02-03
AUTO SHOW OPENS TONIGHT.
President Taft to Press Button mt
the White House.

Tho Washington Automobile Show for
1913 will be opened at Convention Hall
at o'clock tonight. President Taft.
who. becaus" of a previous appointment
will be unable to attend the show at the
opening, will, nevertheless. start It by
pressing at the White House n button
which will illuminate the hall.
II is expected he will visit the show
later in the week. Convention Hall has
been decorated especially for the show,
and the Marine Band will give concerts
afternoon and night. Thursday night
has been set aside as society night
Most of the exhibits have been placed.
Everything will be in place by the OPEN
ing OF the show tonight. il was an
nounced by officials of the show
The Washington herald., 1913-02-03
WEATHER CONDITIONS.
[ s. Dept. Of Agriculture, Weather Bure

L s Dept. of Agriculture, Weather Bureau.
Washington Sunday. February :, lsl1-s p. m
The southwestern storm will adrancs eastward
and be attended By rains in the South Atlantic and
Gulf States snow in the middle Mississippi and
Ohio valleys. and or rain in Tennessee And
the Middle Atlantic States Monday. and rSins and
SHOWS in the Atlantic STATES Tuesday. snow rur-
riss are also probable in the region ot the Great
Lakes and the Northwest MondAT and Tuesday.
Decidedly ocld weather will oEeDT-ead the
Northern Rocky Mountain region. the Northern
Plains States the Uppsr Mississippd Valley. and the
Upper Lake region Monday, and the weather Will
bc colder Monday and Tuesday along the Gulf
coast and Tuesday Throughout ths Atlantic States
Local Temperatures.
Midnight. %; a. m. %; a m, le; a m.'
Is a m, 70; 10 a. m, .; u noon, u; p M.
=: T. m. y: p. m. y; 8 p. m. y; 10 p. m.
81 Highest, 35: lowest Is.
Relative hunidty-s a. m, Sc: T. m. -;
D. m, 81 Rainfall ts ,. m to p M, o;
hours Of sunshine lo3; per cent Of possible sun
shine. 100.
Temperature same date last Jcr-Hshest, a.
lowest, u
Temperaturcs in Other Cities.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-03
Incrcasc in Congregation.

Membership Of Takoma Park Church
December 81. 1872, numbered 2+o. accord
ing to statements by officials OF the
church last night. This is an increase OF
sixty-six since 1907. The number Of Sab
hath school members was 22S. and OF the
Young Peoples Society, hfty-siX. The
grand total Of funds from the church
and all Its departments was sl%51'.S2.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-03
Temperatures in Other Cities.

Tcmperatnrcs in other cities, together with the
amount Of rainfall for the twenyfour hours ended at
.. m. yesterday, follows:
The Washington herald., 1913-02-03
SHOOTS AT BULLET; HITS HIM.
Boy, Wounded In Peculiar Acct
dent, Taken to Hospital.

Calvert Hass. fifteen years old. was
removed to Casualty Hospital from his
home, 62s Twelfth Street Northeast, yes
terday afternoon. suffering from an in
jury sustained in a peculiar accident
Hass pushed a % caliber bullet In a
crack between two boards OF the fence
around the rear yard of his home and
began shooting at the bullet with an
air rifle. Hass showed unusual skill in
target practice.
The small lead pellet from the air
rifle struck the % caliber bullet and ex-
ploded 1t. causing the shell of the bullet
to fly towards Hass and strike him in
the forehead, causing a painful wound.
After physicians had attended young
Hass. he was allowed to return to his
home.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-03
DEATH RECORD.
WHITE;

WHITE
Cohen Taylor, &c years. c9 2 St NV.
John EIhert. CO. 81 II St NV.
Della u. Sellers 8 81 St r..
Arthur +. Kinnan, s. Hammond Court Arts
Mary B. Oakley, 64. the BafOur, 10Th and U Sts
nv.
MarEorrl n. Srrivener. A. Georgetown Uni Hnssrt
Infant Of Jacob and Sadie sieSrl, 10 hours, 1851
Temperance Avenue.
COLORED.
Rachel Wills. 10 900 st 81.
John ID. Willis. 50. FTrcdmcn's Hospital
JoSrrh Herndon, :. Chamrlain Place.
Alice V. Cutler. 6, Ferris Court.
Ethcl NJ. Cyrus, 3. IA n St. NV
Laura Malloy. months, 9s J. St NV
Matilda Jackson. 6 mouths, us 1ath St NV,
The person casting the most votes IN
The Herald's S25,000 Contest between
February 3 and "a will be given a $3.50
Conover Baby Grand Piano. purchased
from Percy s. Foster
The Washington herald., 1913-02-03
D. AR. TODRAW
MPAIGNLINES
Many Issues Directly and Indi-
rectly Affect Election
in April.
MRS. SCOTT IN LIMELIGHT
Bills Asking $780, 900 for New Build
ing Cause Gossip Among
Members.
MRS. SCOTT IN LIMELIGHT

Campaign lines to be followed at the
congress of the National Society of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
in Washington in April will be drawn
at the meeting OF tho society's national
board of management here tomorrow.
While the contest for the presidency
general. for which Mrs. William Cum
ming Story, Of New York, who was de-
feated two years ago by Mrs. Matthew
T. Scott. Mrs. John Miller Horton. OF
New York. and Mrs. Charles b. Bryan.
OF Nashville, Tenn. are the most promin-
ent candidates. is the issue that will
stand out clearest when d. A. r. officials
gather together. there are many issues
which directly and indirectly affect the
election and claim the attention OF the
society in general
One OF these matters, the recent in
PRODUCTION of bills in the House and
Senate to appropriate 1906, 900 for a site
and building for the d. 4. r., to be used
as a supplement to the Memorial Contin-
entail Hall, and TO commemorate the
services OF American women In the Re
volution. The bill was introduced In
the House by Representative Towner at
the request, it was stated. OF Mrs. Mat
thew T Scott, the present president
general of the society.
Opposition TO Measure.
There already has developed strong op-
position to the measure for some OF the
d. A r. members declare that the prcsi-
dent general acted without authority in
asking that the bill be introduced. and
they assert that they are unwilling that
the Federal government, by appropriat-
ing money for the Daughters OF the
American Revolution, should he in
position to exert control, however
small, over the society or its properties
: The bin introduced by Mr.. Towner. they
claim, would give the Federal govern
mcnt a nominal jurisdiction not only
over the new building but over Memorial
Continental Hall. for the cost of which the
society itself assumed obligations. II
spccifies that the Secretary Of War shall
be a member Of the building commission.
on that account. some Of the d. a. r.
mambcrs say. the society has stead
fastly refused 10 accept any aid from the
government They also point to the re-
sourses of the u. A. r, which has an
annual income reported TO be Sl0o.neo.
Senator Williams introduced the bill on
the Senate side.
1t is expected that this matter Will
come before the National Board for dis
cussion.
The members Of the National Board Of
Management are the officers general and
the State regents. They will be in Sos
sion here for three days.
The Washington herald., 1913-02-03
m. oJde.t Remed, K,or,

Is a seidlitz powder. All physicians pre-
scribe II for all troubles OF the stomach.
liver. and bowels. You can now buy q
good-tasting seidlitz powder. II u called
HoHA Lemon SeidlitSr s--s
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-21

20 100 West Main seseeG WtaA II shaQB
their 'ssany frteAAs aAa pAS@eNe q -
past and exteN1 - G,ssa : At I'll
our new .etose.S ~ M Dvhlte - ~
tend . CORDIAL invltasleA ~ ell ~
SEQ our up-to-date store whe1e 10 W1lt
carry complete liAe ef gsoceee4
fruits and Vegetables. the best the MeS.l
kes Affords and BY hopeGt wetgAts 80
fair dealing We expect - MsSit q page
Of your trade 1t least. Open for bust-s
ness. Tuesday. July %. We will at al
times pay tho hi9hest market price fef
all country produce. Ph0ne lo2. BrAns
don 4 Coleman.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-21
OBITUARY.
Ward.


A daughter. christened Ruth Evelyn,
born to Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ward.
four miles northwest Of the city. at
4:30 Sunday afternoon, died at $3.50
this morning. The babe was born APP
parently dead, but artificial respira-
ton brought spark Of life and the
little one fingered until early morning.
The burial took place in the Albion
cemetery this afternoon
Come to Attend Rhodes Wedding.
Misses Margaret. Mary and Elizabeth
Hughes. daughters OF Mr.. and Mrs. p.
Hughes. of sChicago.- will reach state
Center Tuesday morning for visit at
the home OF their grandmother. Mrs.
Margaret Pfantz The Misses Hughes
are coming especially to be present at
the marriage of Urban Malloy and Flor
ence Goodman, at Rhodes. next We'd
nesday morning at ST. Joseph's church,
Rhodes. Miss Goodman is a daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Goodman, OF
Rhodes.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-21
FORMER RESIDENT DEAD.
Joseph 8. Gowdy, Old Logan Township
Citizen, Passss Away.

Citizen, Passes Away.
Mrs. w. +. Shearer. living south Of
town, arrived home Saturday evening
from Monmouth, ILL.,. where she had
been to attend the funeral OF her uncle.
Joseph S. Gowdy, a former resident
of Logan township. Mr.. Gowdy died of
cancer OF the stomach. He was II
years old
Mr.. Gowdy came TO this county in
1868 and settled on a farm thres miles
southwest of Vancleve, in the Logan
Center neighborhood. He went to ILL.,
nois In 1880. A widow and three sons
and daughter by his first wife. sur
vive Mr.. Gowdy.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1913-07-21
-. :. = : --.--
J. LEVIN INJURED.
Merchant Gets Hatpin in chesk Dur.
ina Rush Of Shoppers.

While in the midst of big rush OF
shoppers, taking advantage of spe-
cial sale advertised for his store this
morning, j. Levin was painfully In
jured when he was struck in the right
cheek by steel pin in the hat OF one
Of the customers. The hatpin went
almost thru the fleshy part of the
cheek. A surgeon dressed the injury
and. unless the wound proves to have
been infected. no serious results are
expected.