davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-12-03
HENSHAW AGAIN VICTOR
IN PLAY FOR CUT TITLE

Hen Henshaw scored his second
victory in the round robin tourna-
ment for the District pocket billiard
championship last night at Grand
Central when he vanquished Drew
Thompson. 100 to "a. Henshaw held
the lead all the way.
The next match will be PLAYED
Monday night between Wallace KIM
bal! and Clyde Richmond. The en-
gagement will be decided at Grand
Central, starting at s o'clock.
Evening star., 1921-12-03
SOUTHERN SECONDARY
SCHOOLS TO BE STRICT

BIRMINGHAM, Ala. December, g.
Southern colleges and secondary
schools will be freed of what was de-
mercialism. exploitation, professional
ism and gambling" in athletics, par
ticularly In foot ball, If a resolution
adopted today by the Association Of
Southern Colleges and Secondary
School of the Southern States in ses-
sion here. is carried out.
The president was asked to name
a committee Of five with full authori-
ty to investigate the record of all
students participating in activities
and to take action IL any students
record did not conform to the re.
auirements of the association in all
respectS,
Evening star., 1921-12-03
TULANE AND ALABAMA
Meeting ON GRlDlRON

NEW ORLEANS, December Stu
lanes Green Wave" that will face the
''Thin Red Line" of the University Of
Alabama this afternoon will be virtually
the same lineup with which she met
Centre College. On the other hand. the
Alabama squad is said to have made
several notable improvements in form
and material.
The rivalry between the two colleges
Is Of ancient standing, and today's con-
test is expected to bring out thousands
of followers of both teams. The warm
weather Is held to favor Tulane.
Evening star., 1921-12-03
AUBURN TO PLAY CENTRE
AND YALE OR WEST POINT

ATLANTA Ga. December 3.-Au-
burn and Centre foot ball teams have
closed a contract to play again next
year in Birmingham on November is.
and Auburn also has it's choice of
playing Yale in New Haven or the
Army in West Point on October IA.
1t has been learned.
No decision has been mcde regard
ing the October IA game. but it was
indicated Auburn favors Yale.
Evening star., 1921-12-03
Fifteen TECH GRIDDERS
GET ATHLETIC INSIGNIA

Fifteen boys at Tech High School
yesterday received letters for their
work with the foot ball team in
the season just ended. Those re-
warded were Capt. Pugh, MacCartee,
Mccormick. April, Smith, House. Sup
pIee. Rhees. Haley, Kline, Perry,
Yilek, Quesada, Shanks and Manager
Hill.
The letter earners will meet next
week to elect a captain for the 1922
Tech eleven. Many of this seasons
team will graduate next June.
Evening star., 1921-12-03

can go east to play Yale October IA.
Chicago has .-der consideration the
request of Princeton to play the in
tersectional game here next year a
week later than 1t was played last
season.
A change in wrestling rules. which
makes all matches under the auspices
of the Western intercollegiate Gym
nastic, Wrestling and Fencing Asso-
citation one-fali affairs instead of the
best two out of three, was the most
important action of the association. it
was, announced today. The champion
ships In the three divisions of the as
ISOLATION will be determined March
17-18, at the University of Wisconsin.
Evening star., 1921-12-03
URGES PENN RELAY TEAM
RUN IN MEET IN LONDON

PHILADELPHIA PA, December
3.-Recommendati that the UNI
Sersity of Pennsylvania send
tw0-mile or fOur-mile team to the
international track meet, to be
held in London April 6, has been
made to the university council. by
the track committee.
The recOmme nda ti0n followed
consideration of the Invitation OF
the Achilles Club. cOmpOxed of
former members of Oxford and
Cambridge track teans.. The Penn
syivanin party would consist OF
four runners. n substitute, Coach
Robertson and one member Of the
track committee.
Evening star., 1921-12-03

Chicago and Ohio State. 1t is fndi-
Gated. may have virtually the same
schedules as. last year, and few
changes are expected in the Wisconsin
series. -
Notre Dame Is here looking for con-
ference games but no indication has
been made of the teams they will Of
fer to play.
An Ohio Wisconsin, contest still is
improbable. according to reports. as
their differences have not been
Strengthened out.
Chicago and Illinois. and still main
tain the schedule. SO that the team
Evening star., 1921-12-03
METHODIST RELAY RACE
ATTRACTS EIGHT TEAMS

ATLANTA, December 8. Eight
teams were entered for the annual
four.mile relay race of Southern
Methodist universities and colleges
on the Emory University track here
today.
The race was inaugurated last year,
and Emory's team won a years pos
session of the cup offered by the
School of Liberal Arts at Emory. The
trophy must be won three times for
permanent possession, The institu-
tions entered for this years race, in
addition to Emory, are Emory and
Henry, Wofford, Birmingham South
ern, Trinity, Randolph Macon, Mill
saps and Southern College Of Florida
Evening star., 1921-12-03
ARMY ASKS KANSAS U.
FOR A GAME OCTOBER !

LAWRENCE, Kan, December "a
telegram urging that Kansas sched-
uIe, a foot bah game on October Z,
1922, with the Army eleven at West
Point has been received by the uni
versity athletic department. The Of
fer is being considered.
Kansas has been seeking game
with Notre Dame or some big east
ern eleven for that date,
Evening star., 1921-12-03
Big Quints to Go West.

CLEVELAND, Ohio. December g.
Yale, Cornell and Dartmouth appear
on Western Reserve University's
basket ball schedule this season. Yale
opens the local teams season Decem-
Der 26. Cornell comes for a game
December 81 and Dartmouth jan
uary 2.
Evening star., 1921-12-03
FLORIDA AND TARHEEL
ELEVENS ARE CLASHING

JACKSONVILLE. Fla, December g.
Univ ersities of North Carolina and
Florida met here today to settle post
season dispute of the pigskin realm.
Both elevens have lost only one game to
a southern team this season. Carolina
losing to North Carolina State and
Florida to Tennessee.
The North Carolinians were OUT
weighed twenty pounds to man.
Evening star., 1921-12-03
25 CONTESTS ARE LISTED
FOR THE BROOKLAND FIVE
In Addition to Home-and-Home Arrangement With
Old Dominion Tossers, Navy, Army, Lehigh,
Lafayette and Other Strong Teams
Will Be Met

AMES with south Atlantic
for Catholic Unvetys OF the
twenty-five engagements listed twelve with
Prominent them Virginia whose here
Old
and the Maroon and Black will
match George Washngtons birthday
Evening star., 1921-12-03
FEW CHANGES EXPECTED
IN BIG TEN GIRD DATES

cAGO December 3Ihe annual meeting of the Western Confer
athletic coaches the college
opened here today with formulation of the 1922 schedules being
given paramount consideration. u .5.f
changes the ball
the column last fall Iowa. the
1871 seeking with the and former
are talking the of with
have made showing which has been disappointing their fol-
Evening star., 1921-12-03
Moran's Son to Coach. :

ASHEVILLE. N. c.. December 8
Tom Moran, Centre College halfback.
has signed to coach Carson-Newman
College of Jefferson City. Tenn. Mo-
ran is a son of Charlie Moran. now
coaching the Praying Colonels"
Evening star., 1921-12-03
CONFERENCE VOTES THEY
MUST DECIDE ELIGIBILITY
Makes 1t Compulsory for Them to Have Majority on
All Committees-Fourteen Institutions Are
Represented at Meeting and Another
Expected Today.

TIANTA DECEMBER record that faculty members
be responsible
eligibility college athletes the of the four
forming the Southern intercollegiate Conference
completing the constitution and
athletic relations
Evening star., 1921-12-03
Golfers in Putting Event.

Senior golfers of. the Chevy Chase
Club are playing this AFTERNOON in a
putting tournament. Each match
will be at eighteen holes. Pairings
already have been made.
Evening star., 1921-12-03
Boynton to Lead Williams.

WILLIAMSTOwN, Mass. December
3.-Charley Boynton of Waco, Tex.
liams athlete, has been elected cap
tain of the 1922 Williams eleven.
Evening star., 1921-12-03
Bannockburn Club to Elect.

Oficers and members of the board
of governors of the Bannockburn
Golf Club will be elected at the an
nual meeting of the club to be held
at 1912 F street tonight at o'clock.
Evening star., 1921-12-03
Coopan Outpoints Dennis.

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, December a.
Mel .Coogan. Brooklyn, outpointed
Tony Dennis. Milwaukee, in a ten
round no-decision bout last night,
sporting writers agreed. They are
lightweights.
Evening star., 1921-12-03
Holleran Pitts Captain.

PITTSBURGH. Pa, December a.
Tommy Holleran. quarterback of the
squad, was elected captain of the 1922
University of PITTSBURGH foot hail
team last night
Evening star., 1921-12-03
Malone Outfights Reed.

BOSTON, December 3.-Jock Malone,
st. Paul middleweish hit. was awarded
the decision over Pal Reed of Natick
| In ten rounds here tonight.
Evening star., 1921-12-03

Quincy Athletic Club will send two
teams into action tonight at Liberty
Hall. The regulars will meet Car
Isle Athletic Club and the reserves
will encounter the Senate Pages
Play will start at o'clock
Evening star., 1921-12-03

There are q total Of 104 additions
to the 2.10 trotting performers this
year.
Evening star., 1921-12-03

in 42-to1s game in the Terminal
R. r. Y. NJ C. A. League. Taylor,
who made seven scrimmage goals;
Spencer and Davis starred for the
winners.
Evening star., 1921-12-03
BASKETERS
WANT CONTESTS HERE

District quints casting about for
action should consider the all-Chinese
basket ball team of Philadelphia.
Siant-eyed orienta1s of the Quaker
city have taken to the floor game
and in engagements so far their team
mas demonstrated that it possesses
considerable knowledge of the sport.
The Chinese, anxious to visit Wash
Ington, will be glad to hear from
local managers. Teams interested
should communicate with Joseph p.
Devir. 402 Washington building,
Philadelphia, Pa.
Engineers OF Washingt0n Barracks
and Epiphany Athletic Club will be
opponents at the arsenal tonight in
game starting at 1880. The Engi-
neers want other games. Challenges
VIII be received by Sergt. Joseph A.
Meis. Washington barracks, tele-
phone Main S775. branch 73.
Columbia Athletic Club basketers
took A double-header, the first team
beating Langdon Athletic Club. 20 to
l6, and the second team downing
Dragon Athletic Club, Sc to 6.
Northwestern Athletic Club wants
games on Tuesdays and Thursdays.
For engagements telephone Manager
W. Palmer. Adams 1872.
Engineers crushed the Passengers
in 42-to-1s ga ne in the Terminal
r. r. Y. NJ c. A. League. Taylor,
Evening star., 1921-12-03

Followers of nlineis FOOT. ball de-
clare that Coach Zuppe always springs
at least one surprise during the sea-
son. Ohio state belieysSfit
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-08
MATE WIZ
Sal. ACROSS
OCEAN soon
Coffman, OF Warrington,
Is Elected Captain Of
Tennis Team

MoRGANToWN. Jhne Sc. q.
cofman, Of Warrington West va,
Junior In the College OF Arts and
Sciences, was elected as captain Of
.the 1922 Mountaineer tennis team
today. Cotfman was manager Of
the team this yeariand played regu.
larly.
The university plans to place
added emphasis on tennis next year
and It Is believed that Coftman viii
captain a team fully as strong as
that which won such a large ma.
tority Of its contests in the season
Just closed.
Nate" Cartmell. West Virginia's
track. coach, though not taking no.
mer Rowley and Gordon Nighten-
gale along with him as reported
earlier this week, will leave for
Philadelphia tomorrow, and early
next week will sail for England
where he will spend the vacation
days watching the development Of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-08
sY ALlcE IRFoHE
stANHAssET 4. H. June S.
Arouud the clock With Georges Cur.

siASHAssEr I. Il; June S.
lroand the clock with Georges Cur.
pcutiert
RS il mystery Thatsis, 1t is SUI,
yposedto be.
Tic network otsbatbed wire ell
tlnglement bnhihd which he lives
makes 1t sol
Food u helping Georges to train
up NOT down F
NOW tut everybody is talking
'lboqt tha secrecy In which the Eu-
rcpean heavyweight champion Is
sbfcaaed and the mysterious alot-
usss Of GeotgesSln training is caus.
inl much comment, a TRIP around
the clock vita Carpenter is a 2r.yi.
His Hardest Job
ABOUT Tie hatdest WORK Georges
does III the tastness OF his 4o-acse
arm FssEsat7s5lss Trying 10 be let
s4one.
z YOU are q real early riser you
may see Georges Nearing a flames
shttt Ordinary trousers, sneakers,
emerge from the farm house at hal
past ~ IN the morning. And listen
teai ,IiisY man fess1nn,S,na h%s.,.
I'd xiti, ~ 80. o,b:n 49,, 49,
81 ! -, $50 s''He' .
Merf1lns, Stroll
He ccompanied By, Gus Wilson
his traInef aud byi FIN. HIS dos
MASCOT.
Fortified b,.S t1i1a7,ao he .,,,-ua. !.
his road work For3on ho,,1 t sa ~, -, ~
bFisxfy alonr tl,e Ions ., 1s,a NJ g .oas
sometimes 1dtnnSng g ,nto ts .sa ., roaa.
beioneii,s Il sttat 1890 tatS sas moous
borIne IN MAJ N, = 49, 80 " ne'sa-
10 s. I
vsnst.Iass ne carries a ball or q
tope and plays with Flip or jumps
sopei
lyon returning ID the fran house
ne y given q Light tubdown or fric-
non Fnp; ser 2 shower.
:, @ 8 oIsa.ktasts. It consists
- w $3.50 ~ ana oatmeal and some
stnss sosst
Lounges Around
Break fast fjnishad r.,.o..,..
snages nd dresses Thsr he p~ ~aaSa
writes letters Nav tha 'aio ne 1s ssa'
anythine IA sbnosss MI, Rta -, uoes
AtI9 n slnsE not not o SnsI ra 1o"1.
midday meal with the members Of
his training staff. This meal consists
OF yegetable soup or boullion, meat
several green Vegetables, steweti
frait OF slonally apple pie, cara
mel pudding or ice cream. The
meats are generally roasted,
After lunch the mysterious action
Of t5e great Carpenter which are
battling the curious consist of-tak
Ing o rest
He DOESN'T sleep-mereIv ,ias
down for an honr or So Then he
GOES 70 the gymnasium for nm lonr
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-08


English athletics. CARMEL has
spent a great. deal sot time on the
other side of the Atlantic; and, in
fact, was IN England when the war
broke out IN August, 1911. He3was
IN the service lat failed to- cross
over end the coming visit will be
his first since 1914.
Cartmell, Us announced; Monday,
will return 10. West Virginia this
fall and there Is promise that he
will be able TO turn ous. a track
team that will be able to hold It's
own in the same class In which the
Mountaineers travel In football,
baseball and other sports. Z,
Additional Sports on Page Eleven,
3 Y j.. =.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-08
Some Local Sport Chatter

b.
the Modern Woodmen baseball
team had a brisk work out. The fea.
tlite Of the work out was game
between tho Moodmen and pick
up team COMPOSED mostly OF mem.
abers Of tho State Street nine. The
1 pick up nine won by the score OF
6-S. the Woodmeu having many
miscues both on the field and on
the base paths. There are plenty
Of good players trying for berths
Ton this nine and when the teanIGis
picked TO play It's first game I.
should be as fast as some of tbs
best in this section, The next prac
! ttcc session will likely be held on
Friday night OF this week, at thu
State street lot
Saturday afternoon the South
Side Athletics will so to, Barrack.
Vile where they will hook up with
the fast nine OF the town in what
Is expected to be a hot fight. The
Athletics will be somewhat
strengthened for this battle having
sIgned'up several new players since
There last game. Joyce, former Mo.
nongah Glass star, will start on the
mound for the South Stders, when
this bird Is going good he IS hard
TO beat and will make the BarracR.
Vile bunch step 10 win Saturdays
battle. The game will not start I'M
til,5:45 and should draw one of the
largest crowdsf 70 the. Barrackvllle
diamond than has been there for
some time.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-08

Ia meeting will be held at the
"Y" tonight to organize a Sunday
school baseball league. All inter.
ested are invited to attend.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-08

Photograph needles which pro.
duce a clear, tone are being made -ol
clay.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-08

Last night on the State Street
baseball diamond the members Of
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-08

The Marion Athletics are booked
for a game at Kingmont tonight.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1921-06-08


The tairmollt anu Cleveland Coal
company baseball team will play at
Clal&sburg next Sunday, taking on
the, Speedy Norwood nine. The G.
and P. ladsha been playing good
ball and expect to take the meas.
ure Of the Norwood outfit. The
team is being backed BY e. Z. Gas
kill and brand now uniforms OF at.
tractiye design have been purchas.
cd for the members Of the club.
The Klwanls team wants another
game With Rotary. It is said some
of the Rotes think KIwanis should
now be forced to so out ond estab.
fish reputation before being grant
ed the request. Diplomats from
each club Will likely hold confcr-
ence and reach some solution Of
the problem.
Ida May aud Monongah Will play
at Traction park next Sunday.
This should be one of the best
BulneS OF the season AMI VIII at.
tract a large crowd.
The Wesleyan alumni lost the
annual game with tho varsity yes.
terday as. Homer Toothman topped
the alumni batting list. Re did not
got a hit and had no chances in cen.
ter field,
Pittsburgh and New, York both
dropped games yesterday. the Reds
defeating the Giants 60 and the
Braves downing the Pirates 1917,
The two teams are now tied for
first place in the race with a per.
centage Of G61
& Frhs Mo A;o,, AthIo4t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-09
What the District Nurse Means

The following alone would seem to
indicate the value of the district
nurse in regard to children alone
For two years previous to the estao-
lishment of public health nursing
some - years ago to average NOR
tally rate was 12J per 1000 and for
the past two years it was 60. In the
cities of the Tunited States as a
whole the infant mortality de-
creased about 80 per cent during the
same period. This reduction here is
particularly striking. in view of the
fact that the general death rate of
the city has remained practically the
same during this period. In con-
crete terms this reduction means the
saving of seven babies year in Gar
diner, or q saving of five per year
who would have died had the reduC-
ton in infant mortality been only
the same as in other cities of the
country
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-09

fall of 1917. succeeding H. ]. Chase,
and has given the utmost satisfac-
ton to all. The school system of
the city is now on a sound practical
basis, and much of this result should
be credited to the efficiency and ac-
complishments of Mr.. Ross.
Previous to his coming to Gardiner
he was superintendent of the Dexter
Garland union. He is a graduate of
Bates college, class of '93 and later
took up special work in the Univer-
sity of Maine and at Harvard COL
lege. While a student at college he
taught in the Lewiston evening
schools. Later he served as prin-
cipal of the Guilford High school for
a period of five years and of Leavitt
Institute for four years, going from
the latter place to Saugus, Mass,
where he held the position as prin-
cipal for eight years. Fran Saugus
he went to Dexter, as superintendent,
remaining for seven years.
Mr. Ross has the best wishes of
Gardiner residents for a speedy re-
covery and return to normal
health.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-09
Two Massachusetts,
Youths Held By Request
OF Portland Officials

A telephone message was received
from the Portland police early Sun
day night. directed to Chief of Police
Bacon, that two young men, Irving
McLain and Norman E. Parslow of
Boston, were in this vicinity with a
Ford touring car. and asked that
they be held pending the arrival of
relatives from Portland. The message
was received in the absence of Mr..
Bacon by City Treasurer George H.
Willis, who Immediately got in touch
with Mitch Officers Fish and Tai
louise. The officers proceeded to the
home of Arthur Pelton on Academy
street, where the young men and a
machine were found. They were es-
corted to the police station. McLain
asserts that he has purchased the car
from his father, and is paying for it
by installments. He processes to be-
lieve that his brother is making the
trouble and said that it is his broth
er who is coming here from Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-09

made no statement as how he would
stand on the question to be brought
up at tonight's meeting. Aldermen
Shepherd and Patterson are under
stood to favor the adoption of such
measure. Alderman Rideout is al
so in favor of it. Alderman Murphy
would not commit himself in his per-
sonal view but said eff Augusta has
it, l believe it is forced on US and
will vote for it, Alderman Grim
Minis of ward . is reported to be OPP
posed to it and Alderman Bridges of
Ward is bitterly opposed to any
change of time here and stated last
evening that he would fight the pass
age of such an order tonight to
finish. Alderman Buchanan has kept
mum on the subject. Nobody seems
to know just how he feels about it
and neither side appears to be count
ing on him for support tonight. On
the face of the situation it would
seem that, with four aldermen having
already signified their intention of vot-
ing for the change, it's adoption with
in a few days would be assured.
Great relief will be felt when some
stand is definitely taken locally.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-09
Rates Of Fares, Public CARRIAGES

, The maximum rate of fare, on week
days from A. NJ, to 8 P. NJ, shall
be as follows:
From the steamboat wharf, the NJ.
c. depot, Depot Square, or Water
street, between Steamboat street and
Winter street to the Tarbox residence,
River avenue, 25 cents; to entrance of
"Oaklands," Dresden avenue, rs cents;
to Quimby field on Lincoln avenue, 20
cents; to the former Mason residence,
Brunswick avenue, 25 cents; to West
street, via High Holborn street, 70
cents; to West street, via Central
street, 25 cents; to West street, via
Highland avenue, Is cents; to Plais-
ted street, via Spring street, 25 cents.
On Sundays and in bad storms in WIN
ter, the above fare shall not exceed
so cents.
The maximum rate for calling,
shopping or driving shall be $3.50 per
hour for horse drawn vehicles or au-
tomobiles of five passenger capacity
and 81 per hour for seven passenger
capacity cars; the said rate per hour
to be regardless of the number car
ried.
Children under five and small par
GELS with passenger shall be carried
free.
One stop of not over five minute IS
shall be free. All stops of not over
five minutes shall be at the rate of
not over 81 per hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-09
NATIONAL HOME:

Officer of the day, Capt. Charles A.
Dunno.
James Burke has returned from
pass to visit relatives in Lewiston
jeremiah Mahoney reported Satur-
day from a furlough to visit his home
in Boston.
Albert ]. Libby. late 30th Unassign-
ed Me. Inf, has been transferred here
from the Southern Branch.
George Methot, late Co. /. 46th L.
S. Inf, and Alexander w. Terrill, late
Co. G, I'd VT. Inf, have been granted
discharges from the Home.
The funeral of the late Teddy
Dowd was held from the Home chapel
at 1880 Saturday, Rev. FIR. McLaugh-
lin officiating. Ensign Worth Bagley
Post, Nd. 9. Veterans of Foreign
Wars, attended III a body.
Mrs. Selena Tardiff and daughter.
Miss Josephine Willett of Waterville,
and Miss Antoinette Lacombe of Au-
gusta were guests of friends in camp
Sunday.
The first open air concert of the sea-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1921-05-09
ChiIdren's Nav Party

The annual May party, given by the
Heath Relief Corps to the children,
was held Saturday afternoon at G. A.
r. hall. There was large number
of children who were in attendance,
and all had a rayol good time. Games
were enjoyed and ice cream served.
The following program was also
much appreciated: Piano solo, Grace
Townes; recitation, John Hunt; reci-
tation, Gerald Boiler; piano solo,
George Hunt; recitation, Carleton
Blair; piano solo. Dorothy Libby; re-
citation, Marjorie Reilly; piano solo,
Emma Crosman; song. Virginia Hunt.