davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-24
ELECTIONS AND MEETINGS.
DIyIDENDs AND INTEREsr.
sTEwART MINING COMPANY

Ths Board OF Directors has declared an
sne ,a u,iyidiena o. ten per cent uo9s' upon
august sbth. 1914. to stockhoiSers OF record
s,.rhe crosse OF business August 18th, 1914
s.och transfer books close at twelve 'cloet
h0oM A1gnst lSth' lsli. and reopen AZ len
JNO l.. WILLIAMS Asst r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-24

Postmaster Otto Praeger IN Washing
ton reported:
"As result OF the campaign by this
of1ico there has been an increase In the
receipts of farm produce of approximately
rs per cent, A count made during the
three days June rs. 1s and 90 lndi-
Gates an average receipt OF 225 packages
OF farm products daily and an average
despatch Of 1888 perishable articles daily.
As many residents are now absent from
the city the number Of parcels rooeiyod
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-24
FOR SALE.
HELP wANTED--MALE.

wANTED-Msnager who knows how 90
hire, train and handle solicitors and collect.
ors for big rural deferred payment sub
car produce results at tho outset. must b
strictly sober and able 70 show a clean bw[
ness history for past ten yeare; write, stat
ing experience age, salary expected and
when available Address boz 1917. Spring
field. Mass.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-24
DAILY FINANCIAL CALENDAR,

FIX DIV1DEND
Company and Term. stock. Amt
Plymouth Rubber quarterly go. pfd IN y
DIVIDENDS PAYABLE.
Northern Central (cash) ...,..,. - lo<
Northern Central Railway (Spl). - B%
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-24

Perishaoie parcel post matter handled
In San Francisco has more than doubled
In a year as the result of tho publicity
given the Post Once Departments now
service by Postmaster Charles w. Fay's
efforts
THE demands upon the service arc tn
creasing steadily" Mr. Fay reporta To
make II absolutely certain that no perish
able matter be held over n system Of mott
flying the addressee by telephone was In
augurated 50 that parcels not delivered
on the last trip In the afternoon could be
called for by tho sddressee during tho
evening II desired"
During the ten weeks prior 70 July II
Postmaster Edmund s. Higgins received
about $500 parcels Of farm produce for
delivery In Lynn, Mass. an average of
$50 parcels a week Many OF these con-
tained articles shipped from the farm in
the morning and consumed In Lynn the
same evening The service appears to
have taken Arm root IN this important
industrial centre OF New England. In
his report to the Postmaster~0eneral Mr..
Higgins says:
"A list containing the names of l5s
producers was compiled and printed. Tn.
articles offered by the producers and the
approximate proportion OF tho whole
stated on percentage basis is as fol-
lows: Eggs. As per cent. general produce.
30 per cent, butter. 20 per cent maple
products, poultry and fruit per cent. &"
During the last ten weeks thu Lynn
office has received about $500 parcels
OF farm produce for delivery an average
OF $50 parcels a week.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-24
NEW yERsUY-,Atiaaae Usy.
Grand Atlantic Hotel

virginia Ave. close to beach Capacity 600.
Sea -wnter baths. private and public; large,
cool rooms, elevator, etc American and
European plans Special American plan.
SO 80 up daily Booklet. W, +. SHAW
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-24

Referees Appointed.
BY Justice weeks-Matter of Goidsn On
Joseph ID. Kelly,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-08-24
SUMNER RESORTS.

NEW JERsEY-spri.g Lake beach.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-21

The newspapers may be afraid of
the FOOD HOGS. ~.
But the Food Hogs are not afraid
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-21
SIX DEAD IN Cyclone

WiIkesbarre, Pa, Aug. H.-Six per-
sons are dead today, fifty seriously
injured, fifty houses RACED to their
foundations and widespread damage
done in the Heights section of Wilkes
barre city and Blackman section Of
Wilkesbarre township as the result
of cyclone last night. The property
damage will exceed 100000.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-21
HUNDREDS OF POOR MOURN
DEATH OF POPE Plus
49,. BY Henry Wood.
United Press Correspondent.


Rome, Aug. 21.-Humble in life,
Pope Plus x remains humble in death.
His last thoughts were of the poor
and today thousands are passing be-
fore his bier paying final homage to
the simple peasant who rose to the
fisherman's throne.
At 9 o'clock today the body of the
late pontiff was removed from the
vatican throne room to the chapel of
the sacrament in Peters. This is not
in accordance with tradition and pre-
cedent, but it was the desire of His
Holiness expressed before his death.
1t was his desire that his body should
be exposed Immediately in st. Peters
to the rich and poor alike.
1t was with solemn pomp and cere-
money that the body of the pontiff
was taken fro mthe throne room to
the chapel of the sacrament today.
Attired in all the pontificial robes, ]
the body was transferred by the
''penitenzieri' in whose charge it has
been since the moment of death, to
the clergy of the Apostolic chamber.
IL was LAOn p1dSCO OA q pOIIdDlS DlOT.
Preceded by members of the clergy
carrying the cross and lighted
torches the funeral cortege was then
formed. Following the bier came the
papal guards, the prelates and car
dinals of the papal court, the princi-
pal dignitaries of the church, all~in
the robes of their Office, and finally
members of the patrician families of
Rome.
The solemn procession proceeded
from the throne room along the log
gle of the vatican and descended to
the first floor, traversing the "sala
ducale'' or ducal room, then the "sala
regia" or royal room and then de-
scending by the "sala regia" or royal
stairs to the corridor that opens from
the vatican into the cathedral of St.
Peters.
ba-a Fba rT0oaccioY1 y,aouod IN fho
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1914-08-21
emn dissolution took place and the
body arranged for public view.
-O-O
MERELY COMMENT

MEkkLY COMMEN =
The newspapers may be afraid of
the FOOD HOGS. -.
But the Food Hogs are not afraid
of the newspapers.
The packers now lay the blame for
high prices on the newspapers and
say they made high prices by pre-
dieting them.
Why in thunder don't Rog SuIIi-
van, Larry Stringer and other beg
gars for votes talk about the high
cost of living?
What the dickens do they stand
for, anyway?
Now candidates are pIastering the
town from one end to the other with
their pictures and banners.
That kind of art doesn't improve
the landscape a little bit.
The pictures of most of the candi-
dates look like menSwho wanted jobs.
Ordinarily the Daily News is cold
blooded enough to sweat ice water
with the thermom 100 in the shade.
But the chilly one has put over
some of the best anti-war and food
hog cartoons in town lately.
There is real red-blood in them.
NeWsboys report that while sales
went up fast when the war started,
there has been big drop lately.
You remember that old story of
how the packers got everything out
of a pig but his squeal?
Now you see what they do with the
squeal. They're using it themselves.
Comes in handy when the folks
are all mad about high prices.
Evening journal., 1914-05-25
MORIARTY scientific
As base PURLOINER
IN THE BIC SHOW

Manager Hugh Jennings considers
Moriarty Gro of the hest base ruauers
he has seen in his twenty or twenty
nvo years in professional baseball.
Jennings has often said that q
Moriarty possessed the speed that be-
longed to Davy Jones he would make
100 base thefts in season. Craw-
ford is Of the same opinion. and SAYS:
III George Moriarty possessed the
speed that belongs to Ty Cobb or
CLYDE Milan or Eddie Collins, he
would set a hase-stealing record for
the major leagues. Moriarty Is the
best man I have ever seen at peg
ging a pitcher BY 'pegglng a pit
cher / mean telling beforehand what
he is going TO do, where he Is going
20 throw the ball. Moriarty studies
the pitchers more than any other
player. He can watch a pitcher a
couple of times and then tell, nine
times out of ten, whether he is going
to throw to one of the bases or the
catcher"
Moriarty IS crafty. That fact ID
we'll known. When he gets on first
base his entire attention Is focused
on the pitcher. The chances are ht
will take a long lead to draw q
throw, but instead OF being set 10 90
on to second, he is set for the slid'
back to first and il is a comparatively
easy matter for him 10 beat the throw
to the initial saoker
There are pitchers In the American
League who must have their throw e
first Moriarty knows these men ant
| he always works to have them gel
/ the throw on their mind. Accom-
plishlng that, he takes a second leaC
away from first The chances ar,
| this lead will lack two or three fee
/ OF what the first lead held and Oh,
| pitcher, glancing over, will note Tn,
decreased distance.
Tho chances are he will make
mental note TO the effect that The
runner will not start a steal and then
Just as his arm moves In the pltcl
TO the plate, Moriarty is off 70
second. The pitcher had failed Il
notice that In the seemingly caroles
attitude OF the runner there was still
the tonseness and the alertness tha
always precede the start of bas
theft There are other pitchers VIII
signify their intentions by raise @
the foot,
Evening journal., 1914-05-25
WATCHING THE
SCOREB0ARD

-Four games-three in the National
and one i'm the Federal and all on
Western grounds-were yesterdays
sole offerings to the spherod fans.
The Giants ended their series in st.
Louis by taking an eloven-inning bat
tie royal from the Cardinals. In all
thirty players we're used, sixteen for
the Cardinals.
But Higgins boys made altogether
too many hobbies to win. Their
eight errors against the Giants handi-
capped them seriously.
But after II was tied at five-all in
the ninth, volcanic finish was made
i'm the eleventh by the Giants, who
tailed three, nosing out the Cardin-
ais.
Three singles off Humphries, aided
by wild heave by Leach in the fifth,
gave the Boston Braves three runs,
sufficient to bring a third victory over
the Cubs.
It was a great day for high diving,
five such exhibitions enlivening the
occasion. Rabbit Maranville, Boston
shortstop, made a standing plunge of
not less than ten feet and put the
ball on Corridor off third after Red
slid over the bag.
Slamming out five hits, three of
them good for triples, off Benton in
the fifth, gave the Dodgers four runs,
and the Cincinnati Reds lost 6 TO 2.
When Herzog jerked Benton, sub
stituting Douglass, Brooklyn men
banged a single and a twO-bagger,
which, with an error, brought two
more in the seventh.
Mordecai Brown held the Hoofeds
to seven scattered bingles and the St
Louis Federals got a 10 victory
making the regained second berth in
the Federal League more solid.
Evening journal., 1914-05-25
WATER SPORT Will
START ON next SATURDAY

On next Saturday the Wilmington
Yacht Club, at Gordon Heights, Will
open its season with number of in
leresting events. This will be the first
racing of the season and a very good
program has been prepared. Commo-
dore T. C. DUPONT expects to be there
on his yacht "rech," and will bring
with him his racing hydroplane "Tech
Jr." for the purpose of giving an ex-
hibition run.
The program follows, beginning at
2.30 y. m:
/. Glass X boats, once around
Course No. 8, 1 1-2 miles.
First prize, club watch fob.
Second prize. club burgee.
2. Open fishing skiff race, twice
around Course No. 1, or miles.
Open to any fishing skiff on the
I Delaware River.
Entries at club pier on day of race
First prize, So credit at David A.
Hay Company, Wilmington.
Second prize, $3.50 credit at David
A. Hay Company, Wilmington.
3. Club Cruisers, three times
around Course No. s, or Is miles.
First and second prizes, silver
trophies.
4. Club Runabouts, twice around
Course No. ., or miles.
First and second prizes, silver
trophies.
5. Bang and go back race, Course
No. 2; open to all club boats.
First and second prizes, silver
] trophies.
Evening journal., 1914-05-25
FOORD Wins The
SHOOT-OFF FOR THE
CONNABLE CUP

There we're many attractions at the
du Pont Trap Shooting Club on
Saturday, and as a consequence 60
gunners crossed the Brandywine The
main feature of the day was the
winning of the shoot-of for the Con-
nable Cup, an event carried forward
from May 16, by William NJ. Foord,
with a score OF p out of 25 from 22
Yards. The next contest which held
the attention of the assembled gun
men was the Class Coleman du Pont
Spoon events and the Eugene DUPONT
Glass Challenge Cup events. Here
A. b. Richardson. In Class A. and
Jim Robertson in Glass B outshone all
others. Glass ID contest was keen,
G. f. Huber and c. II. DALEY break
ing into a tie with l9 out of 20 each,
while c. h. Rittenhouse, of State
Road. celebrated his admission to the
-'ub as a member with a score of IA
out OF 25 and incidentally winning
the Glass + Spoon and Challenge Cup
A. b. Richardson led all other
shooters in percentage of targets
broken. scoring 95 out of 100 under
-..t.o afaso.,ft conditions Scores
Evening journal., 1914-05-25
HIGH PRODUCES ATHLETES.

For several years the Wilmington
High School has been sending out
athletes to the colleges of the coun-
try and the 1919 class has been an
especially productive one. Polly
Hamilton, as he was known among
his classmates, entered Princeton
last fall, and since then has been able
to make place in the freshman crew.
Tenney Mason, who was captain of
the 1912 football team and an all
around athlete. made the Swarthmore
football in his freshman year. He
was also elected vice-president Of his
class. Mertz, who is studying at the
Boston School Of Technology, which
is now connected with Harvard Uni
versity- has rucceeded in making a
place ON the varsity wrestling sound.
Evening journal., 1914-05-25
ALL WILMINGTON JOTTINCS

The league is showing the best Of
its career The pitching is better
than ever aud the play Of top notch
order.
The Bancroft men are jubilant to-
day. It has been long time since
the club has been in first place; al
though Jack Lynch. with the old
Highland team, was accustomed to
holding the place.
Parkside gave the Pennsy boys the
Jar of their lives. The railroadeTs de-
pended on Beck, Rash and Thuett to
keep them near the top, but all tWirl-
ers look alike to Russell Smith. Those
hard hitting practically won both
games for Parkside.
Thuett is a promising pitcher. Any
body who can stop Pennsy is u conner
Vandever is in indeed gloom to-
day. They led Bancroft for six in
nings and then fell down on the NIT
ting end
Whitley Lewis is lucky. Hillside
had his II. & II. squad to for five
innings and then II. g. II. went like
house on fire IL is due Doughert,
to say that he played a pickup team.
Big Bill Crouch isn't loosing any o
his cunning. He breezed thirteen mel
in the Saturday game.
Phinney Hastings is developing
into one of the best semi-professjona
! league umpires the city has ever pro
duced
The Champions Jumped the Pill
some. Thirty hits in two games i
some clouting.
Hillside will soon be in shape L
| give somebody a run for the none
with the close of the Delaware Col
lege season. Dougherty will get thre
of the college boys.
The All-Wilmington will not pla
scheduled games on next Saturday.
Evening journal., 1914-05-25
Tennis CHAMPIONSHIP
ON here next MONDAY

The ninth annual open tennis tour
nament for the championship of the
state of Delaware in mems singles
and mems doubles. under the auspices
and rules of the United States Ma
tional Lawn Tennis Association. will
be held on the grass courts of the
Wilmington Country Club, on next
Monday
A club night will be held on open
ing night of the tournament. with
dinner and dance, on which evening
the players will be the guests of the
committee
List of Events.
Championship cups, to be won
three years, but not necessarily in
succession, before becoming the prop
erty of the winner.
Mems Singles.
Present holder, Mr.. George NJ
Church, of Princeton University
Among former winners are Messrs
Wallace f. Johnson, Carlton K. Gardi-
ner, Dean Mathey and DR.. Hawk.
Mems Doubles.
Present holders, Messrs. Alexander
~. FiOSel anu iioi"oiN " AitNOn' VI
Philadelphia. Among the former hold
ers are Messrs. II. j. Kendall and
Joseph R. Carpenter, Jr., and Messrs
/ Wallace r. Johnson and DR.. Dew
hurst. the committee receiving tho
right to pass upon the eligibility of &
| contestant.
| Committee. Hugh A. Garland. Eri'
l.. Bergland and W. p. Johnston
chairman
Evening journal., 1914-05-25
CITY LEAGUE GOSSIP

Eden is playing wonderful ball in
back of Roy Barrow. He has famed %
men in the last two games.
Browntown is out with a protest on
Christians victory saturday. Man
ager Campbell claims that one Of the
East Side boys was not signed.
Walter A. Grants Woodlawn team
has been banging the ball 10 all cor
ners of the lot. Bob Jamison, the vet
eran ump, is displaying his old time
form on the initial suck for the team.
Though Clark Johnson's Delaware
Hard Fibre team took cie count from
Woodlawn, they pulled of the only
thriller of the game when they execut-
ed a triple play. II was the first
triple play of the season for the City
Leaguers. McNey to Merrill to Stern
was the route.
Joe Goldstein is putting up CLASSY
article of bali for the Brown and White
this season. His 'pep' has put new
life into the Christiana boys.
Clink Dill. the little third sacker OF
the Christiana nine, broke in for a
home run Saturday. lie also banged
three singles. Dill is probably the hard
est hitter i'm the Fred X. Felt circuit
Joe Briscoe. Of the Delaware Hard
Fibre team. is clubbing the Gall hard
JIG has hit safely in every game this
season.
Rumors have it that Mark Melon
ough and Jim Taylor will leave fol
Florida to join pitcher Harry Beck.
team.
Rolln Davis is hot on the trail ol
some classy material. He is after Harry
Thomas. the former Madison semi-pr'
hoy. Should he land the sturdy littl'
backstop tho team will be greatly
strengthened.
Cap White is probably the younges
PITCHER i'm the City League Cap haf
made big hit about town with his as
sortment of Benders.
Home Run Bradford of All-Wilming
ton League fame is a shining light fo
the Noodlawn club.
Evening journal., 1914-05-25
ST. ANDREWS
ROuNpING INTO FORM

EIN"N'N
st. Andrews won their second game
Of the season on Saturday from Glen
wood A. c., composed Of the players
lately with the st. paul's r. c. team.
by the score of 6 TO /.
lt was the best game st. Andrews
has played, they putting up such a
fine game at bat and in the field that
II would be impossible to praise any
individual player Grier, who start
cd I'm the box for ST. Andrews, held
the Glenwood boys scoreless for four
innings, when Clevenger went in. He
held them to one run the remainder
of the game. Stump Bradley, who
pitched for GlenwoOd, put up a fine
exhibition of pitching, but lost his
game because Of bad support Ander-
son was there with the wing though.
only allowing one man to steal on
him.
st. Andrews is anxious to book
games for Saturday mornings with any
if-year-old team. Send challenges
TO Manager Dunbar Muhlhausen, 9l6
Delaware avenue.
SCORE BY INNINGS.
st. Andrews 80 o 0 0-6
Glenwood A. CO 0 0 0 OIL
Batteries-Grier, Clevenger and An
derson; Bradley, lebley and Colgaln.
Evening journal., 1914-05-25
FARRELL LAYs pOWN LAW.

BY TIE United Press.
AUBURN. y. Y. May Chairman
John II. Farrell, of the National As
ISOLATION Of Professional Baseball
Leagues. in a statement made public
today, declares that any player jump
irg TO the Federals. while under con-
tract, will be barred from the Nation
al League. but that players who are
free agents and sign with the Fed
erals will be eligible to return to the
National League on being released
from Federal contracts. National
League clubs will not be permitted to
sign contracts with players under con-
tract with the Federals.
Evening journal., 1914-05-25
WILMINGTON GOLFERS
Lose TO Spring HAVEN

On the grounds OF the Wilmington
Country Club Saturday afternoon the
Spring Haven golf team defeated
Wilmington by score Of 21 to IS.
While the score was close the visl-
tors appeared to have every advan-
tage. Every man Of the best ten Of
Spring Haven won his individual
match except Limeburner. who was
defeated by G. x. McFarlan.
Wilmington vs.. Spring Haven.
r. Wior lost TO Tyson
w. G. Jones lost to Schom.
b. Mitchell last 10 Rhodes.
G. Trussell lost 70 c. A. Dixon.
]. r. Baily lost to W. Turner
r. J. Baldwin lost to A. j. Williams.
c. N. Sherwood lost TO DR.. Roberts.
VI. Pyle lost 10 Corkran.
j. Smith lost TO W. H. Hetzel.
Or. l.. Smith lost to ]. S. Halket
w. T. Pulsifer lost to G.. G. Hetzel.
G.. w. Moreton lost to j. A. Turner.
l.. p. Mahoney lost TO b. p. VIII
liams
w c. Jones lost 10 S. r. Zinton.
IL. G. Chickering last TO Verelender.
Victor DUPONT lost to W. Thatcher.
Il. n. Gunsolus lost to II. =. PEN
field
n. Lamotte lost 20 j. r. Kerr
A. ]. selfridge lost TO w. 70. Par
sons.
Burnside lost to r. S. pomeeroy.
J. T.. Smith won from Thompson
j. =. Armstrong won from j. b.
Haines
Cecil BaclSus won from Pogbigot,
Caleb Stabler won from j. q. Bid
die.
John Bancroft won from Major
10. Campbell won from w. Hall1et.
f. H. Connable won from II. p
Dixon.
Richard Reese won from p. n. Var
NALL
Robert Kemp won from W. s. Nc
Intyre.
Richardson, Jr., won from Dr
MerEhon.
b. NJ Hopes won from Earl Deano
N. Hopes won from Halkett
John Neary won from e. Porter.
Martin Lane won from y. l.. vii
son.
II. A. Hillos won from j. A. Hayes
W. n. Smith won from u. Worth.
Victor dupont won from w. II
/ Thatcher
Adam Lindsay won from r. II. Nc
Curdy
W, o. sypherd won from H. W
Wise.
Evening journal., 1914-05-25
eAINER ON FIRST AGAIN.

BY The United Press.
BOSTON, May 25.-Del Gamer of the
Detroit team. reported to Manager Car
rigan today to cover first base for the
Red SoX. Clyde Engel. who has held
down the job, will return to the outfeld.
Gamer says he is entirely recovered
from the fractured wrist caused in 1911
by one of Jack Coombs' twirlers. The
purchase price is said to be 81 500
Evening journal., 1914-05-25
MORE ENTRIES FOR
THE YACHT RACES
ON memorial DAY

Dr. c. A. Church, who has arranged
for regatta on the Delaware river
opposite Wilmington on Memorial
Day afternoon. has received several
more entries. He said today he has
no doubt Of the success of the races.
Persons who desire to view the
races and at the same time enjoy an
outing on the river will have that op-
portunity. for the large yacht Eagle
will leave Eleventh street bridge at
2.15 o'clock to carry passengers to
see the races.
The course will be from Edge Moor
bulkhead to New Castle and return
Speed boats will patrol the course
The prizes are now on exhibition In
Kleitz store window.
Evening journal., 1914-05-25
LINE MIRE SCHEnTLE ON.

Employees of the Wilmington and
Philadelphia Traction Company have
organized a baseball team. Manager
lolis has arranged the following
schedule:
May 30. afternoon, Holly Oak, al
Holly Oak; May 81, Fort DUPONT. at
Delaware City; June c, st. Aloysius
at Shellpot Park; June 13. Seventh
Ward, Chester. at Shellpot Park
June q. Holly Oak at Shellpot Park
July II. Pullman. at Shellpot Park
July IS. Chesapeake City. at Chesa-
peake City; August 1. Pullman, al
fhellrCt Park; September 3, Odessa
at Odessa September u, Silver
hroof. at Shelpot Park.
The club has several open dates
and games are wanted
Evening journal., 1914-05-25
HOGAN A SHrT.OrT kIp

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
NEWARK, Del, May 25.-Jake
Hogan, the clever local southpaw who
has been recommended to Connie
Mack and who worked out for a short
time in the presence of the great man
ager at the Athletics Park, Philadel-
phia, last week, pitched a great game
for the Newark Tri-County League
team against Elk Mills on Saturday
Hogan shut out the Maryland club. al
lowing only five scattered hits. This
makes the second shut-out for Hogan,
as he blanked Rising Sun a week ago.
Evening journal., 1914-05-25
NEWARK HoNORS GLEIcHMAN.

Gus Gleichman, the best al around
man in Tri-State ball last year and
now with the Baltimore ORIOLES, was
highly honored yesterday at Newark
y. J. A double header was played be-
tween the Tigers and Jack Dunn. team.
To make the affair more az pirate
the fans of Newark made TIE day
"Gleichman Day" The friends OF
Gleiehman presented him with many
gifts. Gus was born in lrvingtOn, n
J.. inst outside Newark.