davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-18

cry hard in three innings aud by
Mattison's good twirling after he sue
ceeded Jacobs in the fourth. The sec
ond game was a twirling due. between
lineup and McQuillan and was won
in the seventh inning on TWO passes.
Luderus double and an error 10y Sig
lin.
Score by innings: x. II. Il.
Pittsmrg ...4.. 0ol 100 1oo-3 Q 3
PHILADELPHIA POO l02 I0x-G !
Harmon, Gonselman and Gibson
Coleman; Jacobs, Mattison and
Doom.
Second game: TX. H. u.
Pittsburg .......00o GOO 600 e +
Philadelphia 900 0o2 o0X 0
McQuiIlan, Kantlehner and Coic'
man; Lineup and Burns.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-18

Brooklyn, Sept Brooklyn today
lost the fourth straight game to In
dianapolis, 5 to z and fell back to the
second division
Score by innings; r. II. r.
indianapolis ...410 600 020-7 9
Brooklyn ..... 600 2l0 020-5 y /
Whitebouse and Rariden; Seaton
Buelacket, Somers and Land.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-18
AMERICAN ASSN.
Columbus G, Louisville 3.
Only one game scheduled
INTERNATIONAL

Jersey City /, Newark I.
Providence 6, Ba timore 5.
Toronto s. Buffalo 6.
Montreal 6, Rochester T.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-18

SUNWAIfY-FlFST base on eTT0Ts-
New York ]. Two base hits. Niehoff,
Mathewson, Johnson. Home run
Burns Sacrifice hit, Fletcher Sacri.
flee fly, Grant. stolen bases, Herzog,
Merkle Left on bases, New York 2,
Cincinnati 4. Double play kellogg
unassisted Bases on balls, Off Doug
lass g. Struck out by Douglass =,
by Mathewson I. Hit by pitcher, by
Doug ass M3oyle) Hits, off Douglas
II in Z innings; off Yingling, . in I
inning. Time, l.42
Umpires-Byron and O'Connor
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-18
Report Of the Condition Of
Citizens National Bank
RESOURCES

At Hot Springs. ia the state Of Arb9u-
aas. at thc close of business, september
1-th, 1914
RESOURCES.
Loans ana discounts ............. S59i0-i79
O,efdrafts, secured and uuse-
cured lt-'tt9d
u. = bonds to- secure crculo-
ton .----....-.. 20, NhpNg
Ponds securities, etc. tother
than stnck~) .....-........- ...-.... Nd.l..'.eI
Al other stocks Observation-Disclosures. -.oVIu9
i'l5R 3tasss mouse furniture ANA ll5oooo
''q resj ir2" a .ee ro''' '''4 ". l99lN
Banks and Banker, Trust
Companies, ana Savings 2,-13-'
pq Es.a H." In "eGE aS'ai i Hossrye
Cities ........-..... 1J, tfhff
Cheeks aud other cash items e7ati5
Notes of other National Banhs 0ouo.o3
't Nir ,iSHsl and ' cents '.. aaen
Lawful Money Re
serve in Bank, viz;
Iaceai-tondcr notes 10000 -e7es25
| Reclamation fund with IT,. S.
Treasurer (5 per cent Of cir
| culatlOn ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS l'-2N"3
Total ..~.....s Gg1 ,89l39
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid iIi.............-.S 100000
Surplus fund ..-.-......-......-....-- $4,000. 20
! Undivided profits, less cX-
| penses and taxes paid. f.olllS
| National bank notes Outstand-
ing ...................-................ 25,o0o0o
| Dividends unpaid s 5000
| Individual deposits
| subject 10 check 4021l9.70
| Demand certificates
| of deposit ...-...-.-.- 56,5ib.Sl
| Certified checks --. l2l.f5 ass $50 20
| vots, Se.t 29i va
State Of Arkansas, County Of Garland, SIS.
| l. Claude T. Marsh, cashier of the
above named bank do soIcmnly swear
| that the above statement Is true to the
| best Of my knowledge and belief
| CLAUDE T.. MARSH. Cashier
| Subscribed and sworn to before me this
| 10th day of September. 1914
MIDDLETON J.. -WOOTTEN,
| Notary public.
My commission expires May 8, 1915. Z
| C0rreut-Attest.
HAMP WILLIAMS,
A. Wendell
T. J. O'NEtL.
! Directors.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-18

/ FOR PFN-c
/ tages. f,,rn
|tington.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-18

|fol} RENT
|452 Spring ,
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-18

Try a sentInel-Eeeord Want 40.
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-18

|FoR RENT
h. al Gu
4 none 1853
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-18

RtoMBLER A
apartment VI, -
&c; an mode,
lar Bath IIo
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-18

| FOR PIaN,
Hildreths
Phone 204G
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-18

At Hot Springs. IA the state Of Arbau-
sas. at thc close of business, S'ptcmheg
1lth Igit
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-18

FoR RENT.
H. eS' Apply
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-18
Arlington f-l0te! andb al IS
ALL

ON U. s. RESERVATION
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-18

tn RENT
Poms, 16 Jeff
The Sentinel=record., 1914-09-18
Ttl
LIABILITIES.

CAPITAL stock paid in..-........-.. $1,000 100
Surplus fund -.....---....---......-..-- 50,00J0O
Undivided profits, less cN-
ponses and taxes paid -..4 75ILls
National bank notes outstand-
iurr % 600 10
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-03

The area of low pressure shown yes
terday in tn Canadian northwest now
extends from Alberta and the upper
Missouri valley to the lake region
Rains have resulted on the north Pa
chic coast and showers and occasional
thunderstorms have occurred in the
lake region and the upper Mississippi
valley. Mild temperatures continue
throughout the northern portion of
the observation field. though cooler
conditions on the eastern Rocky noun
tain slope have attended the north
Pacific high which has extended
southeastward to Colorado, with its
crest still over Oregon. Showers have
also fallen on the west gulf coast but
clear weather prevails from the middle
and south Atlantic states westward
TO the central valleys. Owing to the
presence OF the extensive northwest
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-03

soon as he entered the ring. He
looked slightly drawn, despite the fact
that he weighed in at 136 pounds in
his ring costume. This was just half
a pound more than Wolgast weighed.
Ad looked rudy enough and a win
neT to Tom Jones alone.
After the first and second rounds
Welsh began to play around Wolgast
like a cooper. The Michigan boy would
make a half-hearted swing, then seek
a landing place.
1t was also noticeable that Welsh
was not averse to go into a clinch.
but merely as a prfcaution. In the
third round Welsh opened up. His left
was kept working like a piston rod,
with his right held in reserve for an
emergency. which. however. was sell
dom needed. Ossacionally he would
pass over his right, usually finding
landing place on Wolgast's ear as the
latter was coming in. Not infrequent-
" he connected with the Jaw, and be-
fore the end OF the round Wolgast was
groggy.
Soft words of encouragement from
Tom Jones at recess helped Ad out a
bit in the fourth, but after having
stopped eight left jabs with his face
he wore the expression of being slight
ly harmed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-03

ed, will be Raymond Hitchcock's COM
ing engagement at the Illinois next
Sunday. Beyond any question Ray
mond Hitchcock is the most popular
musical comedy star on the American
stage. Not because he can sing, for
his most enthusiastic booster will adj
NIT that his voice is a little better
than a croak. Not because he can
dance, for he really doesn't, but there
is an indefinable something" which
for the want of an explanation we call
personal magnetism" in Hitchcock's
stage department that succeeds in
drawing crowds to any theatre in
which he is announced to appear, TO
matter what sort of a play he brings
us. Moreover. he always shows him
self with nearly a hundred singing and
dancing associates in a new musical
comedy entitled THE Beauty Shop"
written especially for this favorite of
the footlights by Charming Pollock,
Rennold Wolf and Charles J. Gebest,
and that it is a fine entertainment is
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-03
White INSURED
FOR LARGE sum
Andrews Has $4,000 Invested
in Coming Scrap and Don't
Want to Lose 1t.

Chicago, Ill, Nov 3.-Charley White
may be a fighter, but he isn't chauf-
feur. At least Tom Andrews, who is
running a boxing show featuring this
same White and Freddie Welsh at
Milwaukee next Monday night, does
not think so. Tom has invested some
thing like $1,000 in this fight already,
and he does not want to lose because
Whites automobile with Charles at
the wheel happens to run into speed
ing street car, so he has insured White
against injury or sickness to the eX-
tent of $4,000 for one week.
The Brewery City promoter almost
dropped on his chair yesterday when
he read that White was running his
machine to and from his training quar-
tiers. Andrews is pretty we'll acquaint-
ed with Chicago and its busy streets,
so he took another look, saw where
Charley was running the machine him
self and then hied himself. to an insur-
ance office and proceeded TO prepare
himself for a crash in which White
would lose the popular decision,
Some local joker hearing this pro-
ceeded to start a report to the effect
that in view of the big purse Andrews
is giving for the mill he will make
money if the accident takes place.
White was told this and he proceeded
TO make the announcement that his
machine had been sent to the garage
until next Tuesday and that he would
either walk or ride street cars until
after the go.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-03
NEWS OF THE SPORTING WORLD
DUBUQUE STICK?
IT'S SURE THING
Story From Up River Civ a..
Al Are in Favor of Stay.
ing in Three-Eye.

Dubuque, Iowa, Nov. s-n,,.
to have Three-Eye baseball IN -.
The franchise and team win \.
by the business men. stoc,, s.ae'
sold commencing Wednesday CT
day of this week, just as soon .a s
election excitement Is oysr 80 -
stock company will be ineo-r@s
when enough stock is sold to 49,. sa
tee the application for incorno- s,sn'
papers. An attorney is ALREADY 49,
ing up the articles of Incorporates,
The men behind the rnovems.
not going at IL in a haphazars -
They mean business and win co.,.
a baseball club here next season :.
business-like basis and under . .v....
that must be successful.
AT a meeting held at the nr,hr,..
club, W. H. Klauer. Eugene Ada.
and S. a. Van Saun were cbo.sa :.
the members of the executive COMM,
tee.
The committee on orgaui,ato,
which will get busy the middle a. II,
ter part of the week, Is comDosss !,
Henry Kaep, J. ]. Mclaughlin WI
liam Singrin, William Cow and en-,
ME B. Scherr.
The membership of these commit
tees is more than sufficient proof tha,
Dubuque is to have a minor lears
baseball organization second to non.
To these names are added the names
of other hackers of the movement Al
of them active hackers, as follows: A
G. Sommerfield, Rhomberg Bros. Lon
Is Trexler, Dubuque Brewing G Malt
ing company, Fischer & Co, 7. j. Fir
patrick, 2. H. Mccarthy, Dr.. VIZ
Slattery, Andrew Morrison, c. H. Row
land, and Charles Snyder. Others an
also rapping at the door.
When the stock company Is forrs.
and the Three-Eye franchise taxa
over, officers and a board of direetrn
will be elected. The directors chosa
will be in charge of the club throuEs
out the entire season. They viii X
the ones to appoint manager and TO
look after the interests Of the CT.
from A to u.
At the meeting plans we're also Dis
cussed towards putting the club o.
paying basis. It was even intimate:
that certain ''leaks" which have pre-
vailed at local parks in the past vo1t
be closed up for good, that more u
tention will be paid to the gates srt
to other matters of Importance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-03
AT THE ILLINOIS.

George NJ. Cohan's cleverest musical
play, "Forty-five Minutes from Broad
way" with "Corinne," and Bernard
Riggs in the leading roles, together
with a splendid support and brand
new production, will be seen at the
Illinois next Saturday. Forty FIVE
Minutes from Broadway" which has a
real plot of interesting development
and just enough catchy music to in
troduce some striking song hits, is
wonderfully diversified in composition
It is one roar of laughs in the comedy
scenes. thrilling in its melodramatic
incidents. and in some moments real
pathos. "Corinne" impresses the YER
satility of her art more strongly in her
creation of the role of plain Mary"
than in anything she has undertaken.
II is great character as played by
her. this plain. loyal-hearted domestic,
and especially convincing in some of
the pathetic scenes. Bernard Riggs
as the ex-sport. with his wonderful
slang phrases, SO expressively given
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-03
WOLCAST is EASY
FOR ENGLISHMAN
Referee Stops Bout in Eighth
Round as Wolgast Is
Pounded Hard.
BEAR CAT HAD NO CHANCE
Fought Well in Only One Round and
Then Earned Draw-WeIsh Holds
Back, Sparins Opponent.

Madison Square Garden. New York,
Nov. 3.-Freddie Welsh of Wales last
night easily defeated AID Wolgast.
Referee Billy Roche stopping the fight
in the eighth round. 1t was an empty
victory for the champion, as it was
announced that the Michigan Bear-cat
had broken a small bone in his right
hand in the sixth or seventh round.
Up to the finish Welsh had made a
punching bag of the former Cadillac
terror. In only one round. the second.
did Wolgast show the slightest form
as a boxer. In this session he bored
in. delivering a series of body blows,
and had the Welshman guessing for
an instant It was only a flash, as
Welsh came back with a deluge of
left hand jabs which completely smoth-
cred the American.
WoIesst Badly Battered.
By contrast, Welsh lowered over
the ex-champion in all that goes with
ring science. He stepped in and out,
jabbed as he pleased and occasionally
varied this by some free arm swings
to the head. Wolgast was a sorry
spectacle at the finish, bleeding from
ugly, serious cuts in his face and
shoulders.
He was almost as sorry looking in
the first round. when his strongest
point seemed clinching- He went in
TO the arms of Welsh at every oppor-
tunity, but nearly always received a
welcome with Iefts and rights before
he en-. red.
AS noted, he picked up a bit in the
second round. but Welsh kept out of
the way and suffered little damage ex-
cept in reputation.
Welsh Holds Back.
1t was apparent that Welsh kept
himself back after he had sized up his
opponent. He was willing to take the
shade. and that was his without ask
ing. He was preparing for bigger
game out west in Charlie White and
took no chances in hurting his hands
on such al unpromising subject as
Wolgast.
Even had AID kept his bones whole
the outcome would have been the
same; but the Gripping of the Cadillac
boy helped to make the bout look
little better than ii otherwise would
have done.
Welsh showed speed, but not
enough to last against such a shifty /.
fighter as White. His footwork was /
not smooth. II was only plenty good /
enough for the occasion, as at no time |
was he extended.
Hard hitting was not in evidence
with Welsh. OF course. he did noe
have to. and that was probably the an
swer. Resides. he had been up against
Matty Baldwin for u rounds less than
a week ago He was saving himself
Shows Effects of Work.
That Welsh had been busy training
for fighting of late was apparent as
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-03
LARGE SALARIES
TO Be DISCARDED
Baseball Moguls Claim They
Lost Money Because of
Fabulous Contracts.
JOHNSON WANTS $4,000
Washington TwirIer Admires Himself
to Great Extent-BeIieves Peace
Will Soon Be Declared.

Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. Fabulous sal
aries as they are paid present-day top
liners in baseball are slated for the
discard. President Charles H. Weigh
man Of the Chifeds stepped to bat last
night with the above assertion and
the pruning process is billed to start
just as soon as the bugaboo Feds and
o. b. iron out their long-enduring diff
serences.
IN fact, the North Side mogul init
mated that the frenzied financial con-
di.ions of the national pastime was a
topic under discussion during his re-
cent star-chamber confab with Garry
Hermann, chairman of the national
commission.
Cites Case of w. Johnson.
The day of the high-priced player
is waning declared Weeghman.
Club owners have tired of putting up
outlandish contracts in order to hold
their stars Take, for instance, Wal
ter Johnson's latest demand that he
be paid $4,000 to get his signature to
a Federal contract. That means 500
per game, assuming that Johnson ap-
pears in 80 full contests per season.
1.-THE majority Of the baseball men
l have conferred with are unalterabIy
opposed to these fancy salaries. Not
only will the new contracts of these
stars contain lower figures, but the
players as was the case last year. The
magnates of the big leagues must
shave to meet conditions"
Silent on Peace Problem.
Weeghman had nothing further to
say relative to the peace conference
he held with Hermann. All hands
involved in the session had pledged
themselves to secrecy, the Chifed boss
asserted, and nothing will be made
known for a few days. Ban Johnson
was silent, too. At Cincinnati Herr
mann admitted having conferred with
weeghman ON a peace proposition
while Chicago.
None of those interested can talk
for publication at this time" said Herr
mann. There may be something to
give out before the meeting of the
minor leagues at Omaha or directly
thereafter. but any statement now
would be mere guesswork."
MednWnlle Ine ran army is IdlllnS
for the story that links Weeghman's
name with a deal which will give the
Chifed mogul control of the Cubs
Pressed for information on this prob
lem Weeghman professed ignorance
and he begged to be excused from dis
GUESSING the question which he said
would be\duly answered within a few
days. Gilmore as usual didn't know
blooming thing about the events
transpiring in Weeghman's headquar-
ters
A visit to the office OF Tom Chiving-
ton, president of the American asso-
citation, brought ont the news that this
executive had slipped away to st.
Paul presumably for the purpose of
consulting with Owner George Len
non, who is said to be considering the
sale of his saints
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-03

and with his honest-hearted way is an
immense hit. The music principally
contains two great songs for Cor
inne.'' Mary is a Grand Old Name"
and $50 Long, Mary" while the title
song, "Forty-fiye Minutes from Broad
way" sung by Bernard Riggs, has
gained popular fancy.
The supporting cast includes w. D..
Fishter as Tom Bennett, The Little
Millionaire, Susan Chisnell as Mrs.
Purdy, Clara Fishter as Flora Dora
Deane, Rose Stillman as Mrs. David
Deane, others in the cast are Eugene
Mayer, w. A. Pendergast, Wykoff
Moore and Ormond Garfield. A big
singing chorus under the baton of
Myrtle Ryan and an entirely new pro-
duction by the Metropolitan Opera
House Studio help to make this one of
the most pleasing musical shows ever
sent on tour.
The red letter event, insofar as To-
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-03
Shaded shows precipitation Of .o1 inch or more
WEATHER CONDITIONS Torn lou, .ra +b -

ern low and the moderately high pres
sures over most of the Rocky noun
tain region, fair weather, without
much change in temperature. is in
dicated for this vicinity tonight and
Wednesday.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-03

proven in the enthusiastic endorse
ment which has already been vuura'
safed the play in New York, Chicap
and Boston. In each OF these neHr
politan cities Mr. Hitchcock has PSF
ed a phenomenally successful engsst
ment.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-03
DAILY RIVER BULLETIN !.

River Forecast. r,
For As hours: A fallins ten s',r, b
the Mississippi will continue
low Dubuque to Muscatine' ia.
j. NJ. SHERIER, Local Fore's
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-03
zn,eate'Rn
AT The ILLINOIS

Nov. 7-"Forty-five Minutes From
Broadway"
Nov. s-Cohan & Harris original
production of THE Beauty Shop, with
Raymond Hitchcock.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-03
MAJESTIC.

Tuesday-Daniel Frohman presents
Carlyle Blackwell in The Spitfire" q
parts).
Wednesday-AnitaS Stewart in 'Shad-
ows of the Past" (3-part Vitagraph).
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-03

Authentic records show that cinders
from a forest fire in the tree tops in
northern Washington this fall were
carried a distance OF 20 miles.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-03
EN- PIRE.

Vaudeville-Daily at $3.50 and 7:45.
with TWO performances Saturday and
Sunday evenings.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-03

Military obligation in Russia begin
at the age of 30, and is not finally con-
cluded until the 43rd year.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-03

All the news all the time = n
Argus.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1914-11-03

The red letter event, insofar as To-
cal theatrical attractions are concern
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-26
PROMINENT WOMAN Of PORTLAND
QUICKLY RECEIVERS HER HEALTH
Mrs. E. N. Firestone Ends
rheumatism and Stomach
Trouble With Akoz.

Mrs r. y Firestone. who conducts
the Hawthorne Apartments at :2i
Thirteenth street. Portland. is tell
Ing her many friends how Akoz. the
new California mineral. cured her Of
stomach trouble OF five years stand
ing and relieved her Of rheumatism.
with which she was painfully at
flicted since last September.
Il cannot recommend Akoz too
highly" said Mrs. Firestone, in
speaking Of her recovery, FOR what
II has done for my rheumatism and
stomach trouble For five years
had severe stomach trouble. with
Eas. acute indigestion and sourness,
and since last September I suffered
with muscular iheumatism.
Before ! began taking Akoz ]
was 50 lame ! had to use a cane. l
felt tired all the time. and could not
sleep well. Now my stomach trouble
is completely cured and / can eat
anything without distress. my sleep
is no longer broken, l have lost that
tired feeling, and l have been so
greatly relieved of my rheumatic
trouble that / no longer am lame
and can run up and down stairs with
ease.
Il did not believe before using
Akoz that any mineral could prove
SO beneficial. | am mighty grateful
for the relief Al<oz has given me"
Mrs. Firestone's words OF appre-
citation are no stronger than those
OF hundreds of others on the Pacific
Coast who have used Akoz for rheu-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-26
PLAN Big SHOW
AT LOCAL CLUB
FOR APRIL date

An allstar card. which will In.
clude every boxer representing the
Seattle Athletic club. and which
promises TO he the banner event of
the year. II contemplated by Frank
Vance. the local clubs physical di.
rector, Il is probable that the show
viii be held April TO-
Edward Pinkman. Earl Baird.
Henry Gleason. Archie Wyard. Andy
puvall. Charley Mothcrall aud Bill
Morrow will be among those stars
who will take part In the perform.
anee. Two prominent thletic clubs
In the Northwest will be asked 20
send representation.
Interest In the amateur game Ia
booming. and at the last local
smoker tho biggest crowd In five
years attended.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-26
RESTRICT SALE OF
FISHING LICENSES

Seattle fishermen will not be
able to procure their fishing and
hunting licenses at the sporting
goods houses. as heretofore. This
Ia the decision OF tho county
game commissioners. following a
careful Investigation into the
manner In which the various
stores conducted tho sales last
season. In several instances un.
informed clerks did not enforce
the conditions Of the licenses.
and many applicants who were
no, entitled to licenses under the
law obtained them.
Applications FOR licenses must
be made with either the game
warden, in the Alaska building.
or the county auditor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-03-26
GIRL WHO BROKE 2
MARKS LIVES HERE

Seattle folks can well be
proud OF Frances Jackling. the
University OF California girl.
who recently shattered the
worlds record for the eight
pound shotput and the basket.
ball throw for distance.
Miss JAckling is a graduate
OF tho Broadway high school.
this city, and still calls Seattle
her home. She was member
OF the 10 class and distinguish
ed herself In athletics
Miss Jackling was the lead
ing girl tennis player at Broad.
way ms well as being one OF the
best players on the basketball
team Experts who watched
the young girl perform. declar.
cd her the best product ever
turned out In feminine inter.
scholastic athletics here