davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-11-21

mometry i'wentylatory, aprobo-
wane przez w}adze miejskie.
Co do czyszczenia ulic, p. Bus
by przypomina, re miasto czyni
to wediug umowy z kompania.
Zreszta podczas srogich sniezyc
zesz}ej zimy kompanie ,wyda1y
$500, 900 ma czyszczenie ulic, a
nawet trzech pracownik6w stra-
clio zycie. Mkt wtedy ME oskar-
za} kompanii o zaniedbywanie u
lie.
P. Busby take treSciwie OPT
sal, jake zmiany i ulepszenia pc
czyniono w komunikacyi miej--
skiej cd czasu, jak kompanie o.
trzymafy swe obecne koncesye i
oswiadczyi, re kompanie So 60
towe wsp64dzialac z miastem w
Iprzygotowaniu jakiegokolwiek
planu celem za}atwienia obec-
nych trudnosci w transportacyi
miejskiej pod warunkiem, re
sprawiedliwe interesy w4ascicie-
Ii akcyi i bond6w beda zabezpie-
czone.
HoYNE PRZYGoToWUJE
SIZE DO WALK ADOWEJ.
Prok. stan. Hoyne przygoto--
wuje sic do akcyi sadowej pre-
civ kompaniom kolei g6rnych, a.
by powstrzymac je cd pobiera-
MIA wyzszej op}aty cd pasaze--
row.
Urzednicy miejscy dotychczas
mic ME uczynili. Me wiadomo,
czy miejski doradzca prawny
Ettleson powezmie jakikolwiek
krok w imieniu BURN. Thomp--
soma.
Aid. Schwartz zaproponowa}
ma wczorajszem posiedzeniu ko-
mitetu transportacyjnego z
rady miejskiej, azeby kompanie
kolei gornych ukarac "a to, il
zwr6cify sic do Komisyi Stano-
wei Utylitow Publicznych.
P. Hoyne zapowiedziai, re w
piatek t. j. jutro, og}osi konkret
ny plan akcyi. Jeszcze ME via
domo, czy otrzyma pieniadze cd
miasta lub wydziaiu powiatowe-
go ma wdrozenie jakiejkolwiek
akcyi przeciw kompaniom kolei
g6rnych.
P. Hoyne utrzymuje stanow-
GO, re piec cent6w "a przejazd
ma kolejach miejskich powinno
bye op1ata wystarczajaca. Ca}y
k4opot tax z kompaniami kolei
miejskich jak i z kompania ga
IOWA jest ten, m6wi} p. Hoyne,
re Geese kapita}ow tychze kom-
.panii ME przedstawia zadnej
wartoSci realnej, co jest ~rezulta-
tenn niettczciwych manipulacyl
finansowych PREY organizacyi /
rozwoju tychze kompanii. Scia-
game dividend cd tych fikcyj-
nych nadwyzek jest powodem re
tax rozpaczliwie sta
raja sic o podwyzszean.
Podwyzszenie op}at ma kole-
jach miejskich zwalczac beda
take wszelkimi Srodkami Or
.ganizacye: Wydzia} RealroScio-
wy pow. Cook, Federacya Wick
szego miasta Chicago, Chicago
ska Liga RownoSci Politycznej,
Chicagoska Liga Municipal
Ownership" i klub kobiet
yWoman's City Club.
TESZCZE o NIESLYCHA-
MEM ZDZIERSTWIE KOM-
PANII GAZOWEJ.
Tysiace zazaleh, zarzucajacych
nieslychane zdzierstwo W ra-
chunkach "a gaz w ubiegiych
kilku miesiacach, otrzymano mic
ItvIko w biurach kompanii, ale
m c7annwnunh Qo3VcnFnW |
The Washington herald., 1918-03-24
HAVANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-Three-year-o and inward
claiming; purse. $ioo five furlongs, Chris 1O9
EnZaoeth Thompson. 100; Twinkle Toes no,
same oDay. liz; Dash ll2; Baby Cole II2.
remarkable, H. Piquette ll2
SECOND RACE-Three year-olds and rnv-.r,
claiming; purse $40; five fuIones, Baiazet
100; Kicking Kid lo3; Moncrief, IA. Bob RIos'
som H4; Edmond Adams. ia; ]. B. Harrell,
ia: Zamloch. ia; Serbia, liz.
THIRD RACE-Three-year r-olds and inward
claiming; purse, 500; FIVE furlongs. Pin Tray
"; Mr. Dooley. 100; Duhoss, III; Cardoms Il2
Lyndora, III; Lady Capricious liz; Miss Fran.
els, ll2; Proctor. ia
FOURTH RACE-Three-year-o and ,prsrl
claiming; purse. 800; FIVE 'frIonas, yictroI,
iU; Mllbrey, l6; Violet 10: Buajce IIo. Tsdy
spendthrfft. llo; Brizz. ll2; Beverly JanJes ID,
Massenet. III; Enver Bey ll2; Scrimma1e 1Iq
FIFTH RACE-Three- -year-oldS and inward
Claiming: purse. 500; six furlongs, sRapid Firsr
%: High Gear. lo2; Neville II lOi: Frasc,,els
Io4; Little Nephew. l05: Billy Zoe, lO7: Money
W. back Bay. liz; Eddie Henry, Il6
SIXTH RACE-Three-yearo olds and ur,xard
Claiming; purse. 500; one mile and twenty
Yards Harry Lauder 90: Nashville. l0S:
otisco. los; Samuel R. Mysr, i'll: Jack Hanover
III; Canto. lis; Old Ben. lis.
SEVENTH RACE-Three year-olds and nm
ward; claiming; purse, 500; one mile and Hftv
yards. Zuzu, 81: King Of the Scarlets o.
Prank Keogh. 81; 'Peachie. %; london Girl
los; Bright Sand. los; sBierman. 100; white
Crown, ll3; Balfront. lis; Charley MeFerrSp.
ll3; Prince Philisthorpe. III -,
The Washington herald., 1918-03-24
WHY AND WHEREFORE
OF TRAPSHOOTING

In response to a request for a con-
else description of "clay bird" shoot
ing, local sportsman writes:
In general, trapshooting consists OF
shooting with a shotgun at targets
thrown from traps. The targets, or
pigeons, are made of either river silt,
limestone or clay and pitch or tar,
nodded into a shape similar to that of
saucer. These are impelled by the
releasing of a strong spring when the
word pull is, called to the trap boy.
The shooters, in squads. usually OF
five, take their places sixteen or more
yards in the rear of the traps and
shoot in rotation.
+ Your skilled trapshooter is a fel-
low with steel nerves, quick and un-
erring judgment, and unfaltering ac-
tion. In the majority of cases these
positive, manly qualities were as lat
ent in the trapshooter as they are in
the average man, until the devotee OF
the trap and gun took up this most
fascinating of recreations.
Few sports are as scientific as trap
shooting. The rapid calculation OF
lead. elevation, angle, etc, the nice
decision and instant action. quicken
the eye and hand. and develop quail
ties which make for success in the
affairs of life.
Work at the traps drives away
brain fag, for the reason that it re-
quires intense concentration on a
Pleasurable pursuit. Thus, the brain
worker finds real relaxation in trap
shooting; without the physical exhaus-
ton which in many games more than
offsets the good effects OF the mental
diversion"
The Washington herald., 1918-03-24
FIFTEEN RACES
AT NEW TRACK
Sixty-6ve Events on Card
in Addition to Horse
Show Meet.

The prize list for the first annual
meeting of the National Capital
Horse Show Military and Amateur
Racing Association, to be given at
Arlington Park. April 1917. was mail
ed out to exhibitors last night by
Manager Melvin c. Hazcn.
Sixty-fve events are carded. They
are in addition to the fifteen races
that will be run during the meet. the
program for which was announced
earlier in the week by Mr.. Hazen.
For the horse show part of the
combined meet the prize list provides
six classes for breeding stock, two
for wagon horses, eleven for heavy
harness animals. three for roadsters.
three for harness and two for saddle
ponies, seven for saddle horses and
eleven for hunters. In addition. there
will be two appointment classes for
ladies' phaeton horses. a metropoli-
tan police number. five military
classes and six sporting tandem
events. Horses that win blue rib
bons will be eligible to compete in
six championship contests at the end
OF the meeting. These will be for
single harness, pairs, road and park
horses, lightweight hunters and mid
die and heavyweight huE 3.
Many cups are offered for the horse
show numbers, in addition to the FIVE
cups and liberal purses that will be
distributed among the winners of the
racing events. Entries close April L.
They should be sent TO Manager Ha-
zen at the Arlington Park grounds,
Virginia end OF the Highway Bridge.
Announcement was made last night
of the selection of the following ad-
visory board for the meeting: West
moreland Davis. Representative
Charels C. Carlin. VIM. Erie Fowler.
Paul A. Andrews, Crandal Mackey.
Senator Ollie NJ. James, Joseph Letter,
Edison Bradley. Hugh S. Legare, Gen
Nelson A. Miles, w. II. Moore, w. H
BrownsOn. George Howard Arthur
C. Moses. James N. Andrews, Jos.
II. Bradley, J. Callan OLaughlin,
Col. W. w. Harts, j. F. Reynolds
Lands, J. Breckenridge Bayne, r.
Golden Donaldson, L. n. Glazebrook,
]. A. Spoor, E. T. Stotesbury, Repre-
sentative Swagar Sherley, Horace H.
Wescott, VIM. A. Lieber, Montgom-
cry Blair. Geo. T. Totten, Geo. B.
Duncan. Geo. Eustis. r. A. Fairgairn,
Geo. Y. McLanahan, Franklin d.
Roosevelt, Perry Belmont. Gen. VIM.
Crozier, Walter D. Denegre, John o.
Evans.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-24
HORSES BEING
SENT TO BOWIE
Owners Have Commenced
Shipment to Prince
George Track.

Continued activity was manifested
at Bennigs yesterday. when owners
and trainers began shipping their
horses to Bowie, that they might get
used to the going before the bugle
blows for the Inauguration of the
spring meeting, April l.
Already more than 30 horses have
been Quartered at Bowie. So many
applications have been received for
stable room that it was utterly i'm
possible for many owners to get ac-
commOdations.
1t is probable. however. that owners
desiring to race their strings at Bowie.
will stable their horses at Bennings
and ship them to the track on the
day they are entered.
This plan has been tried before and
has worked to the satisfaction of the
owners.
J. S. Tyree, the Washington drug
gist. will move some of his string 10
Bowie the latter part of the week.
He has from four to six yearlings
who have vet to tarte their first real
race. and it is probable he will enter
| them at the Bowie meet.
Bob Redfield. who raced In more or
less i'll luck on the fiat last year, Is
being schooled to be a jumper. Train
er Max Smart also has in hand be-
sides Bob Redfield. Kilkenny. First
/ Out, The Garnet. Frijolee. Gloucester.
Short Ballot and Bob Wise, all Of
which are jumpers.
H. r. A. West, who has had his
string stabbed at the Gentlemen's s
Driving Park. in Baltimore. during
the winter. has a fine-looking mare
in Appleton Wiske. a daughtCr Of
| Picton, the sire of Light Brigade
and Tiddlely Pom, who is going along
in fine shape.
! Mr.. West will take over an Irish
| jumper, called JAMESTOWN Pier. at
Havre de Grace The jumper be-
longs to E. D. Morgan. of New York.
Mr.. West will train the jumper for
the coming Manley Memorial. a So
900 added money! race which will
! be renewed at PimIico.
| William Shields. training for the
| Brighton Stable. has already arrived
at Bowie with twenty-seven horses,
| which will be given their final
''preps' before the curtain rises
Monday a week. George Smith, head
of the Brighton Stable. believes he
has some promising youngsters.
Much is expected of the 2-year-old
son of Plaudit-Briar Thistle. for
which Mr.. Smith paid 5000 as a
yearling last summer.
Trainer Frank Weir expects to have
Old Rosebud. who gave a good ac-
| count of himself on the Maryland
tracks last year. in the pink of con-
dition for the Havre de Grace meet.
The horse wintered well and is re-
ported to be in good condition
The Washington herald., 1918-03-24

Of rest for those who desire to make
it such. The gOlfing fever has taken
quite a hold on the athletes. and two
or three foursomes have been ar
ranged for the Hampton Terrace
course tomorrow.
J. L McIntyer, the professional at
Bonair Country Club, will be a visitor
at headquarters tomorrow and will in
struct the boys on their way around
the eighteen-hole course.
Because OF the game scheduled this
afternoon the Old Fox never let up on
the athletes in the morning grind, and
quite a lengthy drill was held. Al
though it was the same routine that
the athletes have been going through
for the past week, they were pushed
even harder today with results that il
is pretty tired bunch on these Caro-
line hills tonight.
The entire squad tonight were the
guests of Boxing Instructor Billy
Armstrong, of Camp Hancock, at the
bouts held at Warren Park.
Uncle Nick proved today that he
can even mix his wit and comedy into
umpiring. The big fellow was the
whole show after the second inning
80 ~ oAS "CACA pcANh tNtEJ Cdll
ed out by the boys in khaki.
During the seventh inning, when
Sammy Rice was at the bat, the old
boy turned and faced center field and
called the balls from that position to
the satisfaction of the crowd, as Rice
finally hit with three and two on him
after fouling on three. This stunt ,took
the crowd and they kept begging Grin
to allow the "Dutchman" to pitch, but
the Old Fox announced that he de-
sired to wiz the game.
Four announcers in khaki called of
the names OF the batters of both teams
on each of their trips to the plate dur
ing the entire game. In the final in
nlngs, when the Griffmcn were bat
ting, the nicknames of the Nationals
were used. which brought laughter
from the ''Sammies' and made them
forget chat the big war was on over
there.
Fosters stab of Paget's crash was
easily the feature play of the game
Eddie was in the limelight throughout
the balance Of the contest, and was a
decisive hit with the Sammies The
hand given the Old Fox by the war-
T1ors Is one that we will long remem-
Der. as ne was compelled to do every
thing but make a speech.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-24
JOE TURNER MEETS
GREEK JOHN KILONIS

Joe Turner has finally accepted the
repeated challenges of John kilonis,
the Greek demon, and will meet his
old rival in a finish match at the
Lyceum Theater Thursday night.
March IS The Greek hardly needs
any Introduction to the Washington
fans as he has wrestled here several
times with different opponents during
the past five or six years, and has
always given a good account Of him
self.
On his last appearance two years
ago he was suffering from balls, be-
ing in poor condition. and was un-
able to do himself Justice, and al
though severely, handicapped he
forced the local man to do his best to
win. Since then Kilonis has been i'm
proving rapidly and has been defeat
ing all comers, winning from the best
men in his class. He has wrestled
several matches for George TouGhey.
at Boston. Mass, this season and so
far has not lost a bout When Kilo-
mis- is right he is one OF the toughest
propositions in the wrestling game
and those who have seen him in ac-
ton give him credit for being the
cleverest man with his legs that has
ever appeared here.
In breaking away from dangerous
holds the Greek has style all of his
own. bouncing across the mat on one
shoulder like a rubber ball. On his
first appearance in this city Kilonis
defeated Joe Turner. Young Olson.
Montana and Hussane the Turk.
He later wrestled Joe ? hours and q
minutes and the match is still fresh
in the minds of the wrestling fans.
From his first bout here he became
one of the local mans most bitter
rivals. as he stepped in and gathered
the cream after winning from Joe
and 1t was long time before the
local man could get on at the Thea
ters, as the Greek was very much in
demand.
Joe always welcomes an opportunity
to get Kilonis on the mat and will
have few old scores to settle at the
Lyceum Thursday night when the two
hook up in a finish match.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-24
CENTRAL HIGH WINS
FROM G. u. PREP TEAM

Central High baseball team admin
lstered the first defeat of the season
10 GEORGETOWN Props yesterday on
the Hilltoppers' diamond when
through the good pitching Of Scha-
ter' the Blue and Gray youngsters
went under by the count of 8 to 2
Coach Metzler made a wise seIec-
tlon when he picked out Schafer IN
20 the hurling honors for the MI
Peasant lads. for he did the trick
WIN vengeance. He not onlv held
mem safe all the route, but kent
their hits well scattered through the
nihe innings. Schafer was a hi
wlld at time. but with all his passes
ne was scored upon only in the firsf
and sixth innings. 0 N'St
Ine Prep boys failed to hit behind
their pitcher and in the pincbes tbav
could not deliver the stick worE
6iS 5Hat wins games. C. DAILY and r
OBryne were the only ones tha,
scored hits of Schafer during tba
9lne of the game. The score
The Washington herald., 1918-03-24
KID WILLIAMS TO
HAVE GOOD WORKOUT

Baltimore. Nd. March 2S.-That
Dave Wartnik, manager of Kid
Williams, figures that the Wolf
Boy will have nothing soft to con-
tend with when he steps through
the ropes with Jack Sharkey, the
New York bantam-weight, came to
light when Allie Mack, the New
York lightweight, turned up at
Doyle's gymnasium yesterday. with
out saying a word to anyone, not
even Williams. Wartnik had wired
Mack to come on for. although they
say the Kid is on the slide and he
is no longer the little battler who
cleaned up everything in the BAN
tam class, there is nobody here who
cares to stand up and take the
punching the Dane hands out in the
gymnasium.
Mack took Williams through a.
splendid workout yesterday, and be
will box with the Kid today and to-
morrow. He will join him when he
returns from Atlanta, Ca. Williams
and Wartnik are to depart for the
Georgia town tomorrow evening.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-24
1O8th Field Arteryen at Warren Park; Score to
i'm DEVELOPING
| 1918 PROGRAM
National Lawn Tennis Asso-
citation Continues 1t as
War Sport.

New York. March 9.-In develop
its program for 1918. the United
States National Lawn Tennis Asso-
citation is continuing the policies
which have already established ten
mis- as a war sport. At the first call
hundreds of players Joined the col.
ors, and now the records show that
all the first ten excepting Kum-
agae are in military service. The As
ISOLATION has completed its effort tc
finance and man two ambulance sec
tions which are stationed at Camp
Crane. It has also Just arranged for
the purchase of $500 worth of tennis
supplies to be shipped to France and
distributed to the soldiers there
through the Y. NJ. c. A.
The annual meeting voted to re-
store championship this season not
merely for the sake Of tennis, but in
the belief that this action would
stimulate more general interest in
outdoor sports. The association has
consistently fostered competition on
the ground that anything which pro-
notes the physical well-being of the
nation is a patriotic service. This be-
lief has been strengthened by the
approval of the War Department ex-
pressed last season and again voiced
for 1918 by Raymond B. Fosdick
chairman of the War Departments
Commission on Training Camp Ac-
! tivities.
All the proceeds OF tournaments
! will be devoted to a fund which the
commission will use to provide tennis
! facilities for the men in camps. both
| here and abroad. In addition TO the
money thus secured, the association
will collect from its members such
gifts OF rackets. nets, balls, etc, az
are available. This paraphernalis
will be turned over to the commission
and distributed under its direction
! through the workers OF the Y. NJ. G
A., the knights of Columbus. Y. NJ
II. A. and other organizations CO.
operating for the welfare OF the mer
| in the service.
The cities designated as tennis CEN
ters are: New England-Portland
Me-: Boston, Providence, Hartford
Middle States-New York. Utica, Buff
faIo. Pittsburgh. Philadelphia. Middl,
Atlantic - Baltimore. Washington
Charleston. w. Va: Richmond
| Southe n-KnoxviIle, Memphis, Bir'
mingham. Atlanta, New Orleans
Greenville. S. C; Charlotte. y. c..
AsheviIle. y. c; Chattanooga, Tenn.
Nashville. Tenn. Tri-State-Cleve'
land, indianapolis. Cincinnati. Louis
VILE, Ky: Toledo. Milwau'
kee. Grand Rapids, Detroit, Chicago
| Springfield. Ill: Dubuque, Des
Moines. Omaha, Kansas City, Wich'
| ita. St Louis. Southwestern-okla'
homa City. Little Rock. Ark; Tex
arkana. Ark; Houston, Dallas, r
Paso, Tucson. Ariz. Northwestern
Duluth. Minneapolis, Grand Forks
n. D.: Sioux Falls. $. D.; Butte
! Mont: Fairbault, MINI. Inter-Moun'
| tain-Salt Lake City, Denver. Cali
! fornia. San Francisco. Los Angeles
\ Fresno. Pacific Northwest-Tacoma
I Seattle. Spokane. Wash; Portland,
Greg. and Lewiston. Idaho.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-24

The Georgetown University basket
. ball team was one of the fastest and
best developed in the South Atlantic
section. The Naval Academy quint
was the only team in the South that
had anything on them. While they
did not land in the majority of theiI
contests, they landed enough to give
II I'm a margin over their opponents
in points scored.
Coach John O'Reily, since his ad-
vent at the Hilltop. has developed a
championship five every season. The
coach came from down East where
they are fed basket-balls for break
fast, dinner and supper from the time
they put on knee breeches until the
time when they have to be told that
lit is better to be a has-been than
never-was." O'Reilly breaches
speed. speed and then some, aggres-
siveness and accuracy in passing the
ball and shooting for goals. His
teams are noted for their splendid
physical condition and they could al
ways keep up the speed from the be-
ginning to the end of a contest.
Although the team the past season
only played eight of their fourteen
contests in Ryan Gymnasium. they
wer able to outscore their opponents
by 157 points. landing 500 points to 345
by the opposing teams.
The best games they played the
past season were the ones with the
Camp Meade officers team and La
fayette. They lost to the officers af-
ter great battle but gave LAFAYETTE
bad beating. The worst exhibition
they put up was that against Navy
at Annapolis, who defeated them 4S
TO IL The team must have been of
their feet in that game for they cer-
tainly made good in their following
contests. 1t Is too bad that the Mid
dies could not have played a return
match at the Hilltop for the Blue and
Gray quint would undoubtedly have
taken their scalp.
The team wds so far above anS
OF the OF colleges in the Dis.
trict that It had very little dirfi.
city in defeating George Washing,
ton. District intercollegiate cham
pions. and Gallaudet. 1t is sincere
Iy hoped that Georgetown can b,
prevailed upon to enter the leaeu,
next season.
~ ASohtB JaCh an(
Lonshack were selected for the all
star collegiate quint of the District
as they were without a doubt tn,
fastest boys in their respective DO.
sltions. Jim McNulty, Dudeck anC
Ftnnegan, the other three regulars
were not far behind the four Sc.
Iected, but as there was only on,
position left, it had to be given I,
witt of George Washington, wht
mad proven to be the best aII-rount
tosser in the District League. Deri
vauX proved very capable substi
tute.
We cannot leave Manager Will
liam Shafer out of this little story
Tor he was certainly a big facto,
IN the success of the team. Grad
uate Manager Charley Cox handed
Shafer a very high compliment
when he stated that he was tn,
nrst manager of any athletic team
IN which the faculty had explicit
coincidence to do the right thint
and at the right time.
The Washington herald., 1918-03-24
Larry Lajoie Refuses
10 Report to Brooklyn

Cleveland. Ohio, March 2s-Na-
peleon Lajoie, whose purchase
was announced by the Brooklyn
National League team today. de-
clared tonight that he would not
report to the Brooklyn team.
have given my word to Mr..
McGill, owner of the Indianapolis
club, that il the Internation1l
League doesn't continue this year
1 will manage the, IndianapoIis
club. and I will keep my word.
Ii the International League sus-
pends I feel 1 should have some
thing to say about where I am
to go. I do not care about going
to the National League. anyway,
and can make far more money
by managing McGill's team than
as a Brooklyn player"
The Washington herald., 1918-03-24
Nationals Beat Khaki-klad
Team from Camp Hancock
Grifmen Had Easy Time with Io8th Field
Artillery Ball Club at Warren Park,
Winning by@9 to 2.
By JOHN A. DUGAN.

North Augusta. s. C.. March 23Maj ST. John Grebes croe
Josh Field Artillery ball proved pcknss for the National
at Warren Park today when Gs clan romped with oo2 vcto
crowd of three thousand FANS made principally of the boy
in Khaki along with many of the fair greeted the Gfmen he
opening exhibition battle.
The field artillery band and drum corps from Camp Hancock er
Hyened the with timely musical numbers during the game Will
Uncle Nick Aock the umpire the decisive hit of the evening
True his promise the Old Fox worked Walter Johnson the smokeba
king for two innings against these Sammes while Moe Craft 6e
the
The ball players of the lOSh gave short exhibition drill befor
s ontesbens paraded around the field by the band This ogehe
With the hearty roofing the khakad kan the
military hue
Clark Griffith given big hand by the Sammies shortly befOr
the boys Camp Hancock forget what the Old Fo
has done for them furnishing baseball supplies through his Bat
Ball Fund.