davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1917-05-16
By William Abbott.

THE Western Golf Association
executed a little surprise a,
tack on the national governing
body by inviting Francis Ouimct t.
compete as an amateur In the West.
ern championship this summer. TIL,
Western officials. who never wer'
satisfied with the amateur rullnl
formulated by the United States Colt
Association, took tn q time to hurl q
bomb at the governing body
II ouimet competes as an amateur
II will mean he's a professional In the
The evening world., 1917-05-16
Fistic NelUs John p Pollock and Gossip

handling Badoud should do some greAt fighting.
Willie is not only good trainrr and handler but
ne aan slso teach BAdoud the fine points Of tho
game.
George Chip. the former middlaweight cham
ion. and Harry Greb. the promising middle
,cight Of Pittshrgh. have al las, been matched
They were booked up TO day % meet In a ten.
l,und contest al shOs to he held In the E1.
posiuuu Hall IN Pittsburgh on May ~.
Dave simous. manager Of Joe Burman. the
Chicago bantamvdght. today declared that Bur
man Ia no, adosteppius a m1tch with Mickey
Dunn or any other bantam and will gladly take
N Dunn providing the latter consents to make
llS pounds weight IN AZ tho Ginssdo.
Two sod ten-round bouts will probably be
seen a. tie Clcrnont A. G.. o' Brooklya TO.
morrow night as the four principals % take part
are fast. devu- fighters and besides have no fear
tos a punch. In the star bout Italian Joe Cans
Of Brooklyn will hook up with Mike ODowd q
81. Paul while IN the other ten.rouuder Young
Brown, The east sdo fighter. viii take on Wee
We" Barton, the colortd lightweight.
The evening world., 1917-05-16

Q o Johnny Coulon was knocked
y out by Pete Hermanl Well,
youth will be served. Also It
seems true that they never come
back" Coulon, after losing the BAN
tam title TO Kid Williams. retired for
a while, but regnined his health and
became ambitious again. lie started
a new fighting streak and was fairly
successful as long as he stayed among
the second raters. These he would
get away with by virtue Of his skill
and old experience. Rut when a new.
conner In the class he once led came
along Johnny found that he wasn't
there with the old pep, It's the same
old story OF the ring. Youth and
pep are needed, W'thout them a
fighter Is soon In the discard.
The evening world., 1917-05-16

United States Association De.
fled by Body Headed by Presi-
dent Thompson Of Chicago.
Which Considers Bay State
Star Still an Amateur, Con-
trary to Rules Of National
Body.
The evening world., 1917-05-16

The Morningsido 4 g., which finished
second for the team prize with 70
saturday. has protested the victory ot
the Millrosc \. A. uu the ground that
W. JohauninE, who 'nu Ton that club.
wa, not oticiHlly "a Wrmhrr OF the club
The committee VIII meet uu Friday even
Ing tl pass uu tine protest Iu all pro.-
ability II win uo' br allowed
The evening world., 1917-05-16

An allsiar hcavweght show. featuring fonr
ooniendeTs IN this division. will 10 held Al tbe
foucor Sportiag Club on We. Torfy- -fo,rrtr,
street on Saturday night. II Is a sye,ial show
and has been arranged Tor the yurpoo a reeding
out the inferior battlyrs In an elimination tour.
namepi. Joe Cox, the Missouri giant viii on.
lo-e Brucy Madden, the west side asrirant and
Boo Ic'ere, who recently trolucc1 Jim Flynn.
viii face Jack CuHorl oi GrcenDoiu.
The evening world., 1917-05-16
nadoud beats Graves.

Albert Badoud tho welterwetght
champion Of France, won from Kid
Graves after ton rounds OF hard fight
ing at the Broadway S. c, last nishe
The evening world., 1917-05-16

Willic Jackson. WOO unable 70 box for .sv.
"rA weeks On account of an attack Of pnelmonla
Ia wen enough again TO battle and hb manager
signed him ~ to-day 10 meet Ray Rivers Of Ca.
iormA IN the star bout Of ten rounds at the
Ciermont A. c. OF Brooklyn on next SATURDAY
night Miclne Dunn of this city and Ben Vol
-r the former amateur fighter will also elssh
in ten round bout At tho sane show.
The evening world., 1917-05-16

Albert Badoud. the Frnch Wetsrye.ght cham
MON. who fought Kid Graves o. the Broadway
s e. last night was promptly matched by hts
manage. Willie Lewis, to meet Walter Laureit
the promising WHt side wetor0e'ghi. for ten
rounds at tie nest boxing show TO be- held a. tho
Pioneer 5. c. next Tuesday night Under LeWiss
The evening world., 1917-05-16

Norris can beat him In ten rounds.
Ten rounds OF numbering. awkward
fighting-but well meant endeaVOr on
both sides-that's what the affair
looks like In advance OF the date.
The evening world., 1917-05-16

from the West indicate that the Ins are st
to
y,royo Of
Huston
Yanks' pennant pole meas
The evening world., 1917-05-16

TIE tVelve-round bout between Jack BHtton
the welterweighi champion, and Ted Kid Lewis
-hi,h was TO have been fought Al the Future
city A. q. Of ~, Louis tonight has been post.
.oncI uu,u jan, G Lewis has been suffering
intense rain tho lSst few days from a boil on
his neck and DE has been unable u do any train
iug lii manager wired Promoter sullivan ask
ipg that the bout be pIt back until the above
date and sullivan consented.
The evening world., 1917-05-16

sarao Hiram Johnsons very
from imp Whenever
49, 1,e parkful
writes him out complimentary for the showers and
thumb
The evening world., 1917-05-16

Teddy JacDss and Dutch Brandt will have a
ont this saturday night a, The Broadway ) e
ot Brooklyn in the s'sr bout Of ten ron, IA
raTre attractive aS round bouts are also .cbed
Iled 'o' 'hc same show. Billy Weton will msc,
lefty kuucr, Mike REsJl will swan plncho.
with Bert Ca7,, while Young Montreal viii m,,
.I5 vurs with Bobby llaus1n.
The evening world., 1917-05-16

Thsr are millions OF invested In baseball which would
.outh the players ateuated into the trenches However
only TO suffer by oonsepon Con-
alder that invested IN chess Parehees
checkers and other influential industries
The evening world., 1917-05-16

NM ORRIS and Moran ought 10 put
W up a good. rough fight. Nor
ris has been In unusually good
condition since he trained down fine
for Fulton. He has adopted new
style OF fighting. just pressing In
hard all the time and punching short
for the body. He doesn't pose with
extended left arm and try to outlook
his man any more. Morris has room
for an idea now ana then. He dis
covered that he wasn't n boxer, to
any particular extent. So he deter
mined to become "A fighter. lie sue
ceeded in the Fulton bout.
Morris will go right after Moran.
And Moran viii have plenty OF
chances to try out the MANY Ann"
for Morris isn't bard to hit, like
Willard. The question Is whether or
not the MARY Ann" can bring Morris
down. The big fellow can take a
lot OF hammering A few broken
Jaws and little things OF that sort
don't even discourage him. He might
pay some attention to "A good hard
WALTON on the chin. but the trouble
IS that when his nerves telegraph the
news 10 his brain the message ar
gives the next day. II you hit Carl
on the bean with a club In the first
round he might notice II while on the
way to the dressing room after the
end OF the tenth. It's hard 20 whip
a fellow who Is like that,
Moran was In bad shape-looked
nearly out, in the early rounds OF both
Coffey fights and In the Dillon fight
in all three he took q beating and
came back strong. He thrives under
punishment and shows stamina In
hard fights So II isn't likclv that
The evening world., 1917-05-16

erent of the Government eliminating baseball payers from
to the baseball game wtthou fans me nickel
pcton grant immunity to their fans They Oud
sure Of an oUerroo crowd at every game
The evening world., 1917-05-16

Although basebal copy Manager didn't
demand recount Casey Tapped rght
yesterday Brooklyn happened to be
al The
apparent Uctory the Reds being co
runs CGSeyS Cdlop made
then normal again
The evening world., 1917-05-16

~ the Cards early showing flash in the they
Sapping Giants down
twice who take rabbit
ofa huh
The evening world., 1917-05-16
MOrris-Mora Battle, Which
Has Been Postponed Till Iune
4, Should Prove a Real Old
Fashioned Fight.

lTde New Yort Evening worldl
THERE may bc n fight when g.
Morris and Frank Moran n. .
Monday evening. June I. TI,
battle has been postponed becau.
Carl hurt his wrist In training. II c.
hardly bo called boxing matt,
Carl Is about as skilful as the 70
paging hippopotamug. Moran's idea
OF boxing Is limited 20 the starting
swinging and landing OF his M "
Ann"
But II it isn't n fight tho wise ones
along tho line arc all wrong. The
wise ones are going up 70 the Ha,.- u
5. Q. just 10 listen to tho crash when
24Q or 200 pounds OF .beof bits the
floor boards with n loud thump Some
figure that nothing can knock Car
Morris on his big legs. and that
Frank Moran's MARY Ann" will
Simply sink into Morris and make nc
impression. They think, too, that
Carl will overbeaT Moran, wear him
down and go over him like an auto
mobile truck over n sausage
Others figure the MARY Ann" good
for a knockout any time IL lands on
the right spot. and that Norris In 50
slow Moran won't have any difficulty
in landing II.
The evening world., 1917-05-16

KKORRIS and Moran at this mo.
W ment rank next TO Willard
Both, 70 bo strictly truthful
are so far below tho champion In
fighting ability that they hardly
march in tho same army. But they're
next below tho champion, anyhow
and as the champion In 80 much bet
ter that no can't find any men to give
him a fight we might as well look al
the second string men and enjoy our
selveh whilo wo can. The 18th OF No
vember looms chill In the offing.
Morris ranks closer to Willard than
Moran. lie hasn't been beaten by
Willard yet. Tho single time the two
inastodons met was advertised as a
boxing match and turned out to be
a wrestling bout. There were no
Fred Fulton. Willard's manager has
been busy for year informing the
public that Fulton was Willard's
logical opponent Naturally, hav-
ing whipped Fulton. Morris should be
tho logical opponent" to quote the
sforesaid manager.
Moran's claim to propinquity 10 the
heavyweight title-holder rests upon
the facts that he once fought twenty
lounuS win JhCh JoHuhoh anu WASH
Knocked out, and that he fought ten
rounds with Willard. with the same
pleasing result.
OF course Moran claims that he
nearly whipped johnson and would
have knocked him out in five
ounds more, and that he had VIII
lard going in the seventh round.
Maybe Moran even thinks these things
are true. He's entitled to his own
opinion. It's all his. Nobody who
saw the bout ever cut In TO share II.
The evening world., 1917-05-16

Golfers conscrnon Will spoil national pastme tt
also admit hat Wi baseball.
The evening world., 1917-05-16

Chants to-daN with NJ. Louis, 3.8O T.. n.
iglJ Grounds. Adm, 0Ue,-AdVI
The evening world., 1917-05-16

Although doc" Baglsy, manager Of Willie
Jackson. the local lightweight has received mauy
offers from clubs for a return battle between
Jackson and Johnny Dundee, II Is not likely that
the men will meet. HagleJ demands a large
price Tor his boys services. Bagley demanded
80 500 from Jimmy Johnston for Jackson to boz
dundee AZ the opening show Of the ST. NichoAs
A. c. on Msy "a. Johnston thought this sum
vas too large. - he decided to pass up Jackson.
The evening world., 1917-05-16

John WeiAmautel Who has been having much
trouble In staging good bouts for his shows Al
the Broadway s. g. on Tuesday nights has
finally been successful In landing good scrap
log tie clubs entertainment next Tuesday even.
iug Tho fighters who will eZriang, valops ln
this bout are Silent Martin. the slUgging deaf
mute middleN eight. and Mike Opowd Of ST. Paul
40 both are fighting In thcir beet form
rght now they should furnish a slashing battle
IRON the moment the bell nnA until the contest
epdA
The evening world., 1917-05-16
GIANT-CARD SKIRMISHES
Both Teams Have Gone at 1t Hammer and Tongs Mostly
Tongues"-"It Is Impossible to Tell Whether the Lads
Are Playing According to Hoyle to Webster
The Giants Managed to Sew 1t Up in the Ninth, but
the Cards Took All the Stitches Out in the Tenth"
BU Arthur ("Bugs'') Baer.


HANAGER MGRAWS claim that there hand-shakng
N modern baseball hasn't
srmishes Billing the rival been
patonc friendships between maltese rodents Both
hammer and mostly add
the Matinee Ump Orth his fellow
decisions that
They spoken the Babel
chatter than
Grounds That Bdam hear about
compared National
according to 1oyle or TO Webster
official
a
OF
promenade
imagine folks
n
Yesterdays clinic rather deooou. affair from European
innings Then ST. looey
they 81 Loosy and eayorted around real metropolitan
like third
right through to home plate BY tho time the plumber
leaked The Giants managed
eighth the Cards all the stitches
out n
Losing to difficult Giant like
Gantsh
The evening world., 1917-05-16

ALBANY, May l6.--Judgments. con-
victing Joseph Tortora and Morris
Hoffman OF New YORK OF ylolntins
the law prohibiting bookmaking
"Without writing" on New York race
tracks have been sustained by the Court
OF Appeals without opinion.
The evening world., 1917-05-16

Jimmy Johnston. who made a success
OF the boxing shows held at the St
Nicholas Rink ana who again will be tho
manager OF the entertainments there, an
nounced to-day that he has decided 10
hold tho opening bill on May "a the
principals In the main bout Of ten rounds
viii be Ted Hid Lewis. the English
Welterweight. who has been scoring many
knockuuts In the last few months. ami
Mike O'Dowd, the crack welterwelght Jf
St Paul. who recently gave Jack Brltton
terrific battle In Brooklyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-21
FREED AS STACKER"
D. c. MAN WILL ENLIST

Robert Maxwell. the first person to be
indicted in the District Of Columbia as
Stacker" for failing to register June
8. under the CONSUMPTION act. was re-
leased from custody today by United
States Attorney Laskey on his personal
bonds. Maxwell has been in jail since
June 8. The Indictment against him will
be dropped. Mr.. Laskey stated today.
The government is In receipt Of an
affidavit by Mrs. Rachel Maxwell.
mother Of the prisoner. in which she
swears that the boy was born July 8,
1896. and attained his majority July g..
1917. nearly ddhuesshrdluatnupaot nupon
tratfon date. The court records Of a
murder trial at which Maxwell tes-
tined in May 1913 shows that he gave
his age as sixteen years.
Maxwell was arrested when he was
unable to exhibit a card Of registration
about midnight Of June to an inquir-
ing policeman. The police record
showed that Ma1we1rs age had been
taken as twenty-one when he was ar
rested last April on another charge.
To prove that he is no Stacker" MAJ
well has informed United States At
torney Laskey that he intends to enlist
in tho Coast Artillery. Attorney Bert
Emerson. 1r. represented Maxwell.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-21
CHURCH DENOMINATIONS
CONFER ON FOOD SAVING
Baptists and Disciples Of Christ Dis
cuss With Administration Best
Means Of Cooperation

Representatives Of the Baptists and
Disciples Of Christ conferred yesterday
with officials Of the food administration to
perfect methods by which those denomina-
tons may best cooperate in the food
saving campaign.
The. Baptist delegates. appointed BY
George W. Coleman Of Boston. president
Of the Northern Baptist convention. were
Fred T. Field. Boston. Mass: Rev. James
E. Norcrof. New York city; c. r. Budd,
Brooklyn. n. T.; Ernest S. Butler. Bos-
ton, Mass; Rev. W. c. Billings. st. Louis.
Mo: Rev. c. T. Baton. Philadelphia, Pa.
Rev. l. c. Barnes. New York city.
The delegates from the Disciples Of
Christ. appointed by Judge ]. N. Hay
maker OF Wichita. Kan. president of the
general convention Of the church. follow:
Rev. r H crossfield, Lexington. KY;
Judge Fred A. Henry. Cleveland. Ohio;
George P. Rutledge. Cincinnati, Ohio; Rev.
Earle Whitley. Washington. D. c.; DR.. r.
A Long. Kansas City. Nd: Thomas Phil
lips. tr.. Butler. Pa: 3. Bowman. New
York: Rev. A. T. Sweeney. Columbus.
Ind; Rev. A. C. srithers. st. Louis. Mo.
l. w. Gill, Wichita, Kan: Harry Rogers,
Tulsa. Okla; Mrs. Anna r. Atwater In
dianapolis. Ind; Rev. Austin Hunter, Chi
cage: Rev. +. LIZ Powell. Louisville. KY;
Rev. Il. Il Harmon. Lincoln. Neb.: W. F.
Holt. louisville. Cal. George 3. Peak. Dea
Moine.. Iowa: President F. N. Waits, Fort
Worth. Tex: Rev. Peter Ainslie, Balti-
more; Rev. L. o. Bricker. Atlanta. Ga.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-21
ESCAPE REPORMATORY;
ARE QUICKLY CAPTURED
Raymond Clancy and Louis P. Bus
sell Take French Leave Only
to Be Brought Back.

Raymond Clancy. convicted Of a
charge of housebreaking, and Louis P.
Russell. who was serving a sentence
for hotel thefts, each twenty-one years
old. last night about 7 o'clock left tho
District reformatory at Lorton, Va. It
was not necessary for them to receive
a pardon and be persuaded to leave the
reformatory. An opportunity to elude
the guards was all that was necessary,
and when that opportunity presented
itself they quickly took advantage of
1t.
Early this morning the fugitives were
captured near Franconia, not a great
distance from the reformatory, where
they probably were awaiting an OPP
portunity to board a southbound
freight train, and returned to the re-
formatory. Clancy escaped from the
institution several months ago and was
recaptured in an exciting chase over
housetops.
Supt. Whitaker. remembering Clan
cy's former escape. gave instructions to
his subordinates not to let him get out
of their sight. and his warning also
was made applicable to the hotel thief
He thinks Clancy induced Russell to
leave the institution by telling how
easy q matter 1t would be to board a
freight and get away. 1t is probable
that the prisoners hereafter will wear
irons to prevent repetition OF last
nights occurrence.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-21
DRAFT EVASION CHARGED,
Naval Reserve Alleged Loophole fo1
Sons Of Rich Men.

insisting that sons of wealthy men
throughout the nation Joined the naval
reserve to escape tho draft, a commit
tee representing the federal employees.
union will wait upon Secretary Daniels
next week ana present formal charges,
with names. to that effect The action
was decided upon at meeting held
last night. President McLarin will ap-
point the committee soon.
At the meeting speakers charged that
young men Of conscrfption age have
been mustered into the naval reserve
az yeomen and In other posts which
could just as well have been filed by
ctvil service applicants not subject to
the draft.
committee. consisting of o. T..
Smith. A. r. Perry, Miss Lille Keath-
ley and Raymond s. Crisp was appoint
ed to work up plans for cooperative
buying on the part of federal employees
to defeat the high cost OF living. A
committee also was appointed to con-
slider the question Of rental prices this
fall.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-21
ARMY MEDICAL RESERVE
MEN ORDERED TO SCHOOL

The following named officers of the
Medical Reserve Corps have been or
dered to the, Army Medical School for
course Of instruction:
First Lieuts. Arthur Maynard Bacon,
Oral Bevaley Bolibaugh, John Joseph
Garden, Roland Albert Dawson, Percy
Elisha Duggins, Arhut Raymond Gaines.
Andrew Jackson Griest, Robert Alex
ander Hale. Don Guernsey Hildrup.
Karl Frederick Kesmodel. John William
McKeever, Douglas Hamilton Mebane,
Marion Rudolph Mobley. Bascom Head
Robert Keith Simpson, Chester A. Stay
ton: James Monroe Trout. Leonard
WEBSTER Weaver. James White Bruce.
Cornelius A Denehy. Henry Cheesman
Dooling; Cleon Joseph Gentzhow. Daniel
Clyde Hankey. Laurent Liscelles La
Roche. Philip Jefferson Lukens. jr.;
James Walsh McClaran. Tom Sperring
Mebane, James Blaine Montgomery.
Stanley Gibson Odom, Albert Berch-
mans Pavy. Glenn Ho1way Reams. Dom
Shelby. John Marion Stanley, Ernest
Kenneth Stratton, Arlie John Ullrich,
Ward Stanley Wells. Frederick Arthur
Blesse. Otto Richard Brown, Burgh
Smith Burnet, John Robin Dwelling.
Henry Earl Fraser. Henry Wiley Grady,
Arthur Lee Hichew. Brown Shirk Nc
Clintic, Paul Edgar McNab, Edmund
Dumas Mills. virginius Minervini, Rich
ard Samuel Moynan, Raymond Albert
Tomassene. James Archibald Orbison,
Harold. Dana Rogers, Norman Scott,
James VIM Sheriff. William Love
Starnes, Paul Henry STREET., Horace
Sumner Villars, Esbert Hayes Wesson.
Ross Golden. Paul Barrus johnson,
Paul Maxwell Neuman Kyle, Noble Du-
Bois Mccormack. Jay DeReo Mingos,
John Jay Moore, Frank McAlphin
Moose, Edward Spender Murphy. John
Edwin Robinson. Ernest s. DuBray and
Harry G. Mayxmiller
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-21
FOR SUMMER CRUISING.
Local Craft at Shipyards Being Re
paired for the Season.

The cruiser Ducal. belonging to Eu-
gene Cochran Of the Cochran Hotel, is
out on the small railway at BENEFITS
to be painted and redecorated in prep
aration for summer trips to the lower
Potomac. Commodore Cochran will
have his craft ready for service early
in the coming week and will use her
for pleasure cruising on the river,
The launch Car1ita. belonging to local
owners which has been out on the rail-
way at the boatyard of Regain & Son
for several days past for painting and
repair work. win be put overheard to-
day ready for summer cruising.
AS soon as she is put overheard the
launch Rosalfe. belonging to Capt John
Hendley, will be taken out Of the water
for such repairs as she may need. Capt.
Hendaey Is planning cruise to the
lower river as soon as his boat Is ready
for service.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-21
FINDS NOTHING SUSPICIOUS.
Report Of Colored Man Investigated
BY Detective O'Brien.

Detective Patrick O'Brien yesterday in
vestigated a report made by Ross Fish,
colored, Of what he thought was sus-
picious incident near Fletcher's boathouse
early Thursday morning. Fish told him
he was passing beneath the canal on his
way to the river to cross to a quarry,
where he was employed, when he saw a
box that he thought contained some kind
Of an electrical contrivance. Tho de-
tective thinks it probably contained fish
ing tackle.
Following the discovery Of the box, Fish
said he met a man in the uniform Of a
soldier who made inquiries Of him as to
the location Of the reservoir. telling him
he was on a twenty mile hike and that
map was, his only guide. The place
where Fish said he saw the box is a long
distance from where any harm could have
been done other than to the canal prop
erty and perhaps house or two near
tho canal.
An explosion at that point, 1t La stated,
could not possibly have affected the wa
ter supply Detective OBrien reported to
Inspector Grant that tho incident was
not worthy Of notice.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-21
BAND CONCERT.

On tho ellipse this afternoon Mt
O'Clock. by tho United States
Marine Band, William Il Santel-
mann, leader.
March, "Old Comrades. Tefke
Overture "Fingars Cave"
Mende1Ssohn
A prayer ('Leave Me Not").
Kuecken
Waltz, die Hydropaton". .Gungl
Two movements from symphony
'Pathetique" -. Tschaikowsky
(a) ALLEGRO con Grazta-"
(b) Finale, "Adagio Lamentoso.
"Danza Esotica" .-.--- Mascasni
Bouquet of Russian airs .Tobanl
THE Star Spangled Banner.
The audience Is requested to
stand at attention, men with
their hats removed. while the
band Is playing The Star Span
gled Banner"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1917-07-21

Seaton Maynadier. the small son Of the
late G. B. Maynadier Of this city, is re-
ceiving the praise Of his many friends at
Rehoboth Beach, Del, for his heroic ut
several days ago. when he swan out into
deep water in the ocean and rescued two
women who were drowning.
Miss Mary Hooper and Miss Alice Poole
had gone into the deep water before they
realized 1t, and when they found them
selves being carried still farther out into
the ocean they cried for help. Young May
nader, who was standing on the shore,
heard their cries for help.
Grabbing a lfebuoy on the shore the
boy, who is an expert swimmer. plunged
into the water and soon was at the side
OF the women, who were exhausted and
almost unconscious. He grabbed them
and placed the buoy about them. Swim
ming toward shore, Maynadier got the
two women into shallow water. whore
they were carried ashore by other bath
ers. Maynadier suffered no inconveni-
ence as the result Of his experience.