davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-25
ARROW TEAM HAS
FIRST SCR|MMAGE
G. A. Cooper Will Assist Foot
ball Men With His Coach
ing.

Twenty players turned out for the
initial practice of the Arrow foot
ball eleven held sunday morning at
j. d. divers field. The players
went through a brief workou: OF
catching passes and punts. then set
tied down 10 work and had brief
scrimmage. no special signals being
used. but as Mgr. Bartoszek ex-
pressed it. just 10 get the players
hardened for some real work Tues
day night at the next practice.
GA Cooper. physical director Of
the local "" Will coach the Arrow
lot. Cooper is one OF the best auth
critics on football in the Bend.
playing with Springfield Y NJ c. A.
for three years. his third year being
captain. and turning out the best
did not quit the game when out Of
college. but has been special foot
ball coach at the local high school
for the past few seasons.
Four new men have been added
TO the Arrow ranks during the week.
two OF these men. McQuin and
Golden. being eN-Wabash 4. A.
players. while the others, Nyikos
and Noback. are both local boys.
on top Of taking two of the Wa
bash players. the local team has
scheduled a game with them for
Oct 5 at Marion, Ind. There is an
opening on the Arrow list for Sept
p and IS. and Mgr. BartOszek
challenges the South Bend a. A. 10
meet them on one these dates. and
any other team. whether foreign or
local. for the other date. With these
two games before the Wabash tilt.
the local squad should be in perfect
condition TO meet the Wabash work
ers
Sept. :, Magyar hall viii be the
scent OF a dance for the benefit Of
/ the team Their schedule is so
! large that they need big fund 20
carry the season thru in proper
style. For games call Mgr. Bartos-
eek, Main 327S, or write 10 room
| 2O6-S, Citizens Bank bldg.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-25

ond in the won and lost column.
with an average Of 1922, which is
also his best average in -hat depart
ment.
Comiskey Right.
That Comiskey was right in his
judgment is pest related by Eddies
remarkable work for the White
Sox. and especially during the sea-
son Of 1917
The following is a summary OF
Cicotte's work in the American
league from 1908 to ard including
1918:
Played in 424 games. Scored so
runs Made ISL safe hits
He hit for two bases - times and
three bases twice
His best batting average was
made during his first season in the
American league. when he is credit
ed with 229.
In fielding he made 100 putouts
ssh assists and 81 errors. His best
fielding average was in 1915, with
800. and in only one season did ne
fall out OF the 800 circle. That was
1909. when he is credited with 81.
He has won 15s games and lost
1870.
Greatest number of innings pitch
I'd in any one season. 1917. 346.
Greatest number Of batters TO
face him in any one season, 1917,
1915.
Greatest number of hits by oppo-
nents in any one season, 1918. 264.
Greatest number Of runs scored
by opponents in any one season.
1911. II.
Greatest number Of bases on balls
in any one season, 1910. Sc
Greatest number of strike-outs in
any one season, 1917. 145.
In the point of service Cicotte is
no youngster. the present season
marking his 18th in the big league.
At the end Of the season Of 1918
/ there was talk OF Cicotte's release
| from the White SOx but Kid Glea-
I son upon taking the management of
/ Comiskey's men decided that the
shine ball artist was entitled 10 an
other chance. Eddie showed his APP
probation 10 his new boss by win
ming the first five games he pitched
and his remarkable work in the box
up to the present date has been a
/ big factor in keeping the White SoX
on top in the American league race
Edward Victor Cicotte will be
/ pitching in the worlds series Of
\ 1919 unless Detroit crowds the
White Sox out Of first place. DO you
think they will?
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-25
CAPTAIN BR00KES
DELIVERS SERMON

Gods blessings are not purchas-
ed with money" declared Capt Ne
hemiah Brooks in his Sunday night
sermon at the Salvation army hall
on z. jefferson av. Capt. Brooks
took for his subject A Faithful Man
Shall Abound With Blessings He
said in part:
LAS free as the rain that desCends
from the clouds and the air breath
ed. so possessors OF Christianity
freely and daily receive the blessings
Of the Lord Almighty Mans silver
and gold cannot purchase divine IA
YOUR. the price having been paid
through Christs sacrifice"
"a life OF consistent Christianity
is required for blessings divine.
Consistency effects the Christian as
the winding OF the clock IN proper
working order that keeps correct
time. Inconsistency is as a STUN
bling block that puts out OF com
mission the order OF works"
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-25
LABOR DAY BOUT
At PR|NGBR0OK
Seats Will Be Arranged So
That All Will Have a
Good View.

Ringside arrangements at Spring
brook park are rapidly nearing com
pletion for the bout which will be
staged there on the Afternoon Of la
Dor day The ring will be situated
directly in front OF the grand stand
and will be banked on three sides
by ringside chairs which will be ele-
waited so that spectators may view
the mill unhindered by obstacles.
Considering the amount Of money
sunk by the promoters in this show
the prices are very reasonable. ring
side tickets going at 81. while the
remaining seats will be sold at 81
and $3.50. 1t is estimated that al
least 5000 fans will check through
the gate here Labor day. and IL i:
the aim OF the management to pro
vide creature comforts for every on,
of them
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-25
OPPORTUNE SWATS
GIVE SOX GAME
YankS Hit Williams Hard
Widen Gap Between Jen-
ing'S Men.

CHICAGO H.. Aug 25.-Chicago
widened the gap between themselves
and Detroit 20 six games Sunday by
defeating New York 20 /, while the
Tigers lost an eleven inning game TO
Boston. Strong defensive playing
behind oportune hitting enabled the
locals 10 win Sundays game. VIII
liams was hit hard in spots. and "A
momentary slip in the locals defen-
sive enabled the visitors 10 save
themselves from shutout in the
third inning Score.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-25
SILVER EDGES DEFEAT
lASAlLE TEAM. 1872

Spair's hurting took the LaSaHe
team into camp sunday afternoon ar
Lceper park by the score OF Is 10 ..
The Silver Edge pitcher struck out
IS men. and allowed only five hits.
while Butler was touched for u hits.
two Of these being homers by Yeagcr
and Fisher The Silver edge team
viii play az White Pigeon next sun
dav Score
Silver Edge ..4O2 030 012-IG "a 4
Batteries. Barry and Spair Ku-
back and Butler
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-25
OYSTERS DUE HERE.

Local dealers announce the first
South Bend this week. Reports
from the oyster beds are that they
are in excellent condition and pro-
duction will be even greater than in
former years. While no definite
prices can be set at present. II is ex-
pected by retailers that the probbale
prices viii be 81 a quart for New
York counts. and 90 cents a quart
for selects.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-25
MILWAUKEE WINS. "a.

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, Aug. %, -
Milwaukee was outhit ten TO four
Sunday. but four passes and a sin
gle in the sixth gave the home team
enough runs 10 defeat Kansas City.
70 3. Enzman allowed only one
hit after the fourth Score:
Kansas. City O20 100 0OO-3 4
Milwaukee 200 400 OO"-4 10 l
Enzman and E Stumpf: Henning
johnson. Hall and La Longe.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-25
Nj. K. LITERARY NINE
DEFEATS REDMEN TEAM

The NJ X. Literary nine took the
Redmen lodge team into camp Sun
day afternoon at J. d. divers field
by the score OF 8 20 8. The Red
men crow staged a ninth inning raj
~ putting two runs over the plate,
but fell short a single run Of tieing
the score. The base hitting OF ZabO
and Schinger were the features OF
the game. Szabo knocking two
double baggers Score
VI. X. Literary 600 200 100 Q 9
Redmen 1000 200 OI2-5
Batteries: Heriath and Taedick
SChinEer and Tirk
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-25
JUDGE KEITH DIES AT
METHODIST HOSPITAL

INDIANAPOLIS. Ind. Aug Is
Judge Ernest r Keith OF the Ma
rion county superior court died at
,he Methodist hospital here Sunday
night lie had been M OF nervous
trouble for some time. but had been
20 ne hospital only one week.
JudCe Keith for many years has
been a leader in state bar assOcia-
ton being president OF the Organi-
zation in 1919 He was "A mem Der
OF the Indiana Council OF the Amer
lean Bar association The council
investigates all applications OF at
torneys for admission 10 the ana
tional body.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-25
Two City Club.

The boxing tournament itself is be
ing staged by the Twin City athletic
club. a number OF South Bend and
Mishawaka sportsmen having form
ed the club and invested their money
in this athletic enterprise. They
promise that the bouts will be alb
solutely clean, and expect the specta-
tors to assist them in bringing box
ing back 10 its own by deporting
themselves as true sporstmen.
The referee has not as yet been
selected, but the probabilities are
that the third man in the ring will
be a South Bender.
Ray Pearson of Chicago has writ
ten the promoters regarding the
CoOgan lad in whom he says Chicago
is watching with interest as they ex-
pect 10 see him in action there az
ter his bout with Adair. Ed Smith
too. is keeping one eye on Coogan.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-25
DODGERS SLAM II HITS
OFF CARDINAL HURLERS

BROOKLYN. y. Y. Aug. 25.-
Brooklyn got twenty-one hits off
Uoak and Tuero Sunday and made il
two straight from St Louis 10 TO 1.
Johnston led in the batting with four
hits but Griffith did the heaviest
smuggling with "A home run. a dc bic
and a single Score:
ST Louis ......1 100 600, 600
Brooklyn ..........O12 III O4F-1C
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-25
TENNIS TOURNEY TO START.

NEW YORK, y. Y, Aug Is
When the thirty eighth annual
tournament OF the United States
lawn tennis association starts today
at the west side tennis clubs courts
Forest Hills Long Island. II will
mark the beginning Of the final OF
probably the most successful session
the net game has enjoyed in this
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-25

Two base hit-JaCkSOn. Three
base hit-E. Collins. Sacrifice hits
+. Collins, Quinn. Sacrifice fly
Felsch. Double -Peckinpaugh
70 Pratt TO Pipp to Hannah 20 Bodie.
Left on bases-New York, :; Chi
cagO, ,.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-25
RED SOX WIN IN
ELEVEN INNINGS
twenty-five thousand Fans
Watch Tigers lose SenSa-
tiOnaI Game.

DETROIT Mich. Aug 25.-Two
bases on balls combined with three
hits. gave Boston an eight 90 seven
victory over Detroit Sundas after
eleven innings OF the greatest base
ball ever staged at Navin field.
TWENTY-FIVE thousand persons watch
ed Babe Ruth add two more home
runs 20 his total and then drive
over the run that won the contest.
Score.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-25
SENATORS WIN GAME
BREAK LOSING STREAK

ST. LOUIS. Aug 25.-Lietield held
Washington scoreless for innings.
but the visitors solved his delivery
i'm the fast three and drove out FIVE
runs winning from St Louis Sunday.
20 and checking their losing
streak OF six straight Zachary kept
the .ocal hits wei scattered. ScOres
ASIIINGTON- Az II II q a
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-25
NOW AN EMBASSY

LONDON, Aug. 25.-The Belgian
legation at London has been raised
10 an embassy. Baron MOncheur
who was appointed minister to Great
Britain in 1917, has been named as
am ba ssado
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-25

Edward Victor Cicotte. a native OF
Detroit. is another instance Of a ball
player having 20 go away from his
home city in order TO get a foot into
the base ball hall OF fame
Eddie first attracted attention in
1904 pitching for semi-pro clubs in
the northern part Of his native state
and one of mis- achievements that
brought him 10 the attention Of the
Detroit club was when Eddie made
a record Of striking out % batters
in one game. This and his other
phenomenal work in the box won
for him a trial with Detroit and
Mgr. Armour took the youngster
south on the training trip. but aft
or giving him the once over sent
him TO Augusta. in the South Allan
tic league. where Eddie had as his
club mates Ty Cobb and Nap
RuckeT
CiCotte's record that season was
winning 10 losing 9, tieing 2. and
striking out 1872 batters He hit 1872
This was in 1905. and at the end of
the season Cicotte was recalled by
the Tiger management and worked
in two games.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-25
T0NEY AND CARLSON
BATTLE TEN INNINGS

NEW YORK. y. Y. Aug Is
After a desperate pitching duel be
tween Toney and Carlson with hon
ors even. the Pirates lost in the
tenth when Zimmerman. who made
two base hit. scored on Carlson $
fee Score
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-25

Two |ase hIIs-GharrItV FIcInich-
Three base nit Gerber. Home run
Judge Janvrin Sacrifice hitS-Pic-
.rlch. Gedeon. Rice Double plays
Gerber. Gedcon and Jacobson. Eos
ter Leonard and Judge Left on
bases-W Washington. s: -. Louis. Il.
Bases on halIs-on zachary. : Lie
ucld. Htts-of zachary. IN
IS Hit by pitcher-by zachary
,GedeonJ. by Lieheid. tPicinich).
struck out-by Zachary. 2 Johnson.
ILedeld T. Winning pitcher
zachary. Errors-Shanks.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-25
First Trial.

In 1906 ne was given a trial by
indianapolis and then turned over 10
Des Moines, in the Western league.
and finished with a percentage Of
SOS in the games won and lost col
umn
In 1907 he pitched for Lincoln, in
the Western, and was the sensation
Of that league. winning % out of 33
games.
Boston, attracted by his sensation
al work. signed him for the season
OF 1908 and ne remained with that
club until about mid season Of 1912.
when Jake Stahl, at that time man
ager of Boston. asked for waivers
en- the Detroit boy. and he was Sc
cured ny Comiskey Stahl said that
he realized he was releasing a pitch
er Of ability and promise. but that
he was unlucky with his team.
Cicotte's best season with the Bos-
ton club was in 1909. when he won
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-25
AMERICAN LEAGUE
AMEKICAN AssOCIATIO,
YEsTERDAN's RH>ULTs.

Nhttonal League.
flttsburg, % New York. ] 10 innings
ST. Louis. brooklyn 1G
american League
View York. ] Chicago 3
Bo~ton. Detroit
Washington. = So Louis
Philadelphia. / Cleveland. -
American Association
Indianapolis. 30. Louisville. 30.
Toledo. = Columbus e.
Kansas city. 3 Milwaukee.
Minneapolis. = ST Paul. g.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-25

Two UaFt HII7--- " dIVtIa' oUVIIVII'
Gainor. Ainsmith. Dyer. Home runs
Ruth .. Stolen bases-Vitt, r.
Jones. Hooper. Veach. Sacrifice hits
Wit. McInnis. Young. Schang.
Double plays-Scott to Shannon &c
hcInnis; Bush to Young % Heilman.
Scott 90 MCInnis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-25
GAMES TODAY.
National Ieugue.

q = VI - IT UIF \ II
National League.
Chicago at Boston
ST Louis al brooklyn.
pittsburg M New York
Cincinnati az Philadelphia
American League.
New York at Chicago
Washington at It. Louis.
Boston az Detroit
Philadelphia az Cleveland
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-25
LOUISVILLE WINS TWO.

LOUISVILLE. Ky. Aug %. -
Louisville got an even break on the
series by winning a double header
sunday from Indianapolis. 10 8,
and 10 TO .. Indianapolis Outhit
Louisville ~ wida margin in the
second game hut LOST through rag
ged support given Crum. Second
Basemaa Stew lt:&.s was unable
TO play because of broken jaw He
sustained the injury more than a
week ago at St Paul but did not
discover its nature until after he
collided with Mccarthy Saturday
hurting himself again Pitcher
Steele was called to his home in
Kansas by the critical illness of his
wife Score:
(First game.)
indianapolis 100 OO1 0O1-3 10 >
Louisville .....O 900 10 12'-5 Il ?
Rogge and Leary. lineup and
Meyer.
tSeCond gGme)
Indianapolis ITO OO2 O1O- 3 Is 5
Louisville 900 500 500 10 8
Crum and Leary; Bennett, Ions
and koCher.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-25
CICOTTE PROVES
ASSET To SOX
He Is Expected to Do Heavy
Work in Coming Worlds
Series.

Born at Detroit, Mich.
Date, July 19, 1854
Resides in Detroit.
Weighs 100 pounds.
Height. five feet, IL inches
Bats and throws right handed
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-25
Babe Ruth WalZops Out Tuo More Home Runs

Is and lost games. finishing sec
ond in the Won and lost column,
with an average Of .722. which is
also his best average in -hat depart
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-08-25

Dated for Ayers in 5th.
zz-Batted for Love in eth.
zzz--B atted for Leonard in 18th.
Boston ...........2OO 1O1 OC1 OBS
Detroit ....... 900 O3O 02O O2-7
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-27

oneida county's representative in the
lower house of the fifteenth Idaho leg
stature is Walter s Hall of Alalad.
Representative Hall Is grain dealer
and farmer. He was born al Port
age, Utah, May 2 1879. and is holding
his first political office. He can only
explain this fact as an oversight on
tie part of the people. However, il
Gees not mean he had never HAD the
ambition TO hold other offices, If the
Truth was told il would be found that
Representative HAL would like TO be
baitff of the court that tries the crown
prince. HE would not mind being
Colonel r. NJ. House, Charles Murphy
or George Creel AL a once.
representative Hau is an active
member of tile house OF representa-
tlves, and Will become more 50 as the
session ripens. He mas some Very dis
ttnet IDEAS on legislation that should
he Yaeted ia this state and in time
will get them before the lower ASSEM-
bly,. lie il Interested ii the pendiI g
military legislation He bas seen sery-
ice for bis country, having been with
the Utah light artillery in Manila
some years ago.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-27
BOOTLECCER WITH 8
QUARTS IS ARRESTED
Officer Jim" Stewart Makes
Clever Arrest of Louie Fong,
a Bearer Of "Moonshine," as
He Stepped Off Train.

officer "Jims stewart walking past
Louie Fong, Chinese, who had
aighted from 4 Short Line train this
morning at $3.50 o'clock, and started
up town carrying gingerly 4 small
brown hand ssttehel, heard clinkins OF
glass within the satchel and took
Louis to tie police station. Upon
searching the bag, nine full quarts OF
"Moonshine' WhislSey We're found III
side, ana Louie became a guest Of the
Hays Inn Immediately thereafter.
The stuff within lie bottles will not
burn and does not smell like whisNey
bu1 it is the belief of the police de-
partment that it is real smoonshine,
that had been made near this city
and sent in w Fong for sale. II has g
Kick like a mule, though it is bright
aIaher in color and looks more like
hair oil or BAY rum than "hooch.'
Louie had with him s24132 in cash,
also. lie was placed il the guest
chamber ana closely questioned by
Cap Shellworth. Like all others 81
his race when they get in trouble.
Louie did not know where ne lived or
where he came from, and had no home
whatever When questioned as 10
where he got the "hooch" he closed
up like Gulf Of Mexico clam, and
refused to put anything out.
According to the police, there has
been good traffic III whislSey that
had been brought in from outside by
and sold, and a determined
effort IN being made TO closely exam
inc baggage and persons who have
faint Of suspicion in mpTemc' is ar
appearance. officer stewart, Whsn he
saw Louie emerge from the station
rather thought he had i "whskey-
ltkcF look, and was altogether too
careful of his battered bag, hence he
trailed him. Louie protested againss
arrest, and nearly Wore both arms off
trying to convince the officer that he
should take the bag back TO the depot
and check it, but Jim" couldn't see it
that way.
Fong was booked on charge Of
of Transporting liquor into dry terri
tory though it is probable another
charge Will be made against him. or
course, not q resident Of Chinatown
knows him or anything about him.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-27
ALLIED FORCES RETIRE
BEFORE REDS ATTACK
IN SHONKURST SECTOR

London. Jan 27-Anied forces con-
sistng principally Of Americans and
Russians have retired slightly before
d Bolshevtll advance ON the Shonkurst
front. it was announced today in an
official eommanique received from
Archangel
The RolsheHilss continued pressure
en- the ShonlSufst front Wednesday
and Thursday. the statement said.
"Thev attacked in considerable force
after three days bembardment. our
forces, consisting principally of Amer
leans ana Russians, were first with
drawn to the shonkurst defenses 70
prevent the town from being out
thanked.
Later the town and defcnses We
successfully evacuated aud Il shorter
line taken M f. the norlhward.
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-27
SERMON PREACHEDON
EVIL OF BOLSHEWSM
Rev. G. j. Christensen, Pastor
of First Congregational
Church, Says Remedies to
Fight Bolshevisb Are Chris
tianity and Education.

In a sermon preached by Rev G. ],
Christianson, pastor of the First Con-
gregational church, On Madam Bresh-
kovskaya. little mother of the Rus
sian revolution, and Bolshevism it was
brought ont that tho remedies to
sian revolution, and Bolshevism il Was
living Christianity, education ana q
liberty hall in every city and COM
munitv where all classes shall have
free speech ana be taught the great
principles of democracy.
Rev Christianson commented upon
the overthrow of the Russian govern
ment and autocracy and said that all
during the dark years % the nation
God had been preparing a leader who
should Vet lead.
lie told Of the tragic and interesting
life Of Madame Breshkovskaya; how
she gave herself to the freeing Of the
Russian people. how She eluded de-
tcctives OF the czar for years how she
kept the spirit OF the people al its
highest; how she inspired them with
tic hope of freedom; how she was
cNiled to Siberia and Kept at work for
Russia for IS years, and how she won
iiilN'A anu aii'fAA ~ tiif Wv ~ NttAoN vi
tho car. lie then compared the Incl
dents in her life with faith in Him,
and said that her experience should
teach that God viii ultimately Win
everywhere. that HI Him we have
strength to do all things.
lie then launched into the subject Or
Bolshevism: declared il a worse enc
my than autoeracy; compared II TO Il
hloodthirsty brute Well fed sleek and
strong, and 1iSened Bolshevism TO that
same brute blind with rage, gaunt and
hungry. and said that Bolsheyism
feeds on bullets and courts death. In
his mind, there was but one cure
enlightenment and justice-aud stated
that in his belief the three greatest
foes or Bolshevisb were Christianity.
leducation and enlightenment. He adj
vocated the building If 4 liberty hail
jr cities and communities where all
classes could meet and have free
speech, and learn the principles of
democracy, and said that living
ChristianitN education and 4 libcrty
hall would purify the devil's own in
gradients as diffuscd by Bolshevism
\ and drive them from the nation as
sunlight and fresh air purifies germ
ridden bodies,
Evening capital news. (Boise, Idaho) 1901-1927, 1919-01-27

ommendation of such physician as ID
treatment Of any defect which mas, be
discovered which information ana
recommendation shall IL Transmitted
TO the parents or othot custodian of
such child, whose dutv Il shan ia ~
follow the recommendations of such
physicians for the correction Of de-
focts..
Children found with Infectious, con
taGious on communicable disease are
to be excluded from school until such
2 time as he presents d certificate of
good health signed III licensed BIN
stefan
Failure to follow the recommends
lions of the examining physicians is
made misdcineanor bN the bill,