davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-08-08
SAL0ME WINS RACE
BY THIRTY SECONDS

CHARLESTOWN. Md. Aug. s.
Craig Brothers Salome. flying the
pennant OF the Riverside Yacht
gained the first blood in the fifth
annual cruise of the Riverside Club
OF Essington TO the Chesapeake Bay
last Sunday. winning over a course
Of Is nautical miles. from the Town
Point wharf in the Elk river to Tur-
key Point and return. Gus Ross
Little Eva, which has been wreak-
ing so much havoc in the Delaware
river in the major races there so far
this year. was completely outclass-
ed by the splendid running OF the
salome. The Eva finished third. It
was the first time in two years that
the Eva finished worse than second
in n race. The Caroline IL, property
OF A. II. Prudential. also flying the
Riverside pennant. was the dar-
horse Of the contest. The Caroline
threatened to win the race, for dur
ing the run down the Elk river she
ran in wonderful style. 1t was only
on the home stretch. when within a
mile from the finish, that the Sa-
lone overlook her. Some miser-
able steering by the helmsman OF
the Salome almost cost her the
race, then won for the Salome ran
all over the river on the home
stretch. She won by just 80 seconds
in q flying finish.
The Salome covered the Is miles
in 1896. splendid time consider
ing the rupning condition.
There we're nine Delaware river
clubs represented in the fleet which
came to this city. namely. the River
side. Adelphla, Forest Hills, Column
bia. Yachtsmen's Club. Farragut
Association. Norristown
VI. b. G. Wilmington NJ. B. c. and
Anchor Y. c. The fleet is scheduled
TO have a shore party here tomorrow
on the Lucas estate.
Evening journal., 1922-08-08
NEWARK CLUB WILL
PLAY GOLF MATCHES

Special to The Evening journal.
NEWARK. Aug. s.-Golf matches
have been arranged for each Satur-
day during August and for Labor
Day at the Newark Country Club.
The nine hole course Is now in fine
shape and is being used by large
number of members Of the club al
most every day. The schedule Of
matches follows: Saturday. August
IL. qualifying round, classes OF
eight; Saturday. August 10. first
round, classes OF eight: Saturday,
August 2e. second round, classes OF
eight; Saturday. September .. Anal
round. classes of eight and Kickers
handicap; Monday. September 4.
handicap medal play. eighteen holes.
Evening journal., 1922-08-08
Watching Scoreboard

Yesterdays hero-Kenneth VIII
llams hit his twenty-ninth and thir-
teth homers in the sixth inning
aqualing Bobby loves record OF
1894. and helping the Browns beat
the Senators 16 TO 1.
Harry Hooper hit a homer and
three singles in four times up and
took big hand in helping the
White Sox win from the Athletics
12 to 5.
Ruth's double and schang's single
in the ninth inning gave the Yanks
their sixth straight win with a tc
victory over the Tigers.
Hornsby's nun OF a fly In the
eighth inning scored runs and
gave the Braves to s victory
over the Cards.
The Pirates beat the Phils II 10
10 in a wild game in which thirty
seven hits were made for sixty-two
bases.
Brilliant support given Uhle en-
abled the Indians 10 beat the Red
sox in Thinning game stopped by
darkness.
Evening journal., 1922-08-08

pass out of existence.
Nothing seems likely to intervene
but the removal OF the Boxing Com
mission. and that is not in the cards
There have been no scandals Of any
note since the rees,ablishment Of a
boxing law in New York State. The
Britton-Leonard bout seemed a bit
strange. but then nobody could say
that Il was not a boxing bout
under the law. The men boxed and
Benny, for business reasons best
known to himself. wanted to lose
and lost. Otherwise the boxing game
has been eminently satisfactory 10
the customers. the boxers and the
promoters. and-quite a little revenue
has been turned into the State Trea-
sury through the operation OF the
Boxing Commission.
There will be some clamor
amounting to considerable OF a
sauawk against the holding OF a
Dempsey Wills bout in New York
State. There always Is clamor
against a mixed bout. as such bouts
are called. Gov. Miller has intimated
that there Is no good reason why a
good white man should not box a
good black man. Harry Wills. who
plies his trade as a stevedore he
tween bouts. Is a good stevedore and
quite as useful citizen as the
heavyweight champion. He might he
held 10 be More useful, for he has
moved more freight than the aver
age stevedOre.
The big bout probably will be
held in one OF the baseball parks
next summer. Before Il Is held there
will be quite some maneuverlng OF
the boxing promoters for leases as
well as options on Wills and Demp-
sey. May the best promoter win
W. O. McGeehan. y. Y. Herald.
Evening journal., 1922-08-08
The Younger Set.

Pud Wilson went on the moon
light the other night, and his con-
versatlon was so interesting one
young person went TO sleep.
And as for Pie Harvey. Odiine-
suzl
Fsom all reports. the upper deck
OF the Brandywine was simply jam
med the other night, but 80 far we
have not found one person who was
up there. Mercy, no!
The militia was about to he CALI
ed out the other night. but our
StonewaII Comegys finally arrived
home safe from Elsmere.
Evening journal., 1922-08-08
This Time Last Year

Miss Alexa Sterling, IAmeri-
can golf champion, returned
home after losing in the British
and French championships.
Benny Leonard broke his
thumb in training and had 10
cal Off his fight with Lew Tend
Ter. Tender claimed the 5000
forfeit
The Indian Davis Cup team
arrived in the United States.
Cleveland took a double head
er from the Athletics and took
first~place.
Everett Scott made his first
home run inside the grounds IN
Boston.
Evening journal., 1922-08-08
Fight Results

NEW YORK-Charley White.
Chicago lightweight. knocked out
Bobby Barrett. Philadelphia. in the
third round. Pal Moore. Memphis.
and Kid Wolfe. Cleveland. went
twelve rounds 10 a draw.
NEW YORK-BOhby Michaels,
New York lightweight. knocked out
Al McRae, New York, in three
rounds.
wOONSOCKET. r. I.-Young
Montreal. Providence, won ten
round decision from Irish Johnny
Curtin.
REVERE. Mass.-Rain caused
the postponement until tonight OF
the Eddie Shevlin-George Ward
bout.
Evening journal., 1922-08-08
Sporting Section.

Kid Riff Brodley. who Is at pres
ent covering the outneld for the
Krebs paint mixers. says the only
way he knows Draper pitched a
baseball last Friday Is by rumor.
Murray was surely travelling over
the outfeld the other evening. and
he got under everything. Good boy.
Was II a good wedding. Dana?
Connel. our new short stop. doesn't
need any Introduction by this time.
Everybody knows him.
Somebody on the side lines got
MARBLE hot last saturday. and he
clouted the pill for n double. Now
we got the combination. Just bawi
him out.
Ho. hmu where Is the Sunday
paper?
THREE STAR HENNESSY.
Evening journal., 1922-08-08
LAST INNING RUSH
WINS FOR WILMINGTON

Scoring three runs in the sixth
the final Of the game. West Will
mington nosed out Bancroft yester-
day. 5 TO T.
The fielding features were fur
nished by Coyle. the West VIII
mington short-helder, who handled
seven chances in faultless style,
while Jimmy Lynch led the bat
ting with a home run and a double.
Kane and McCullin featured for
RaDcroft
Evening journal., 1922-08-08
OF Interest 10 BootIegecrs.

Speaking OF local bootleggers,
which we weren't. It appears that
the high sign IL a white horse. We
suggest that an appropriate sign
would be a white mule. That Is
better still. Perhaps we get some
OF our Hamburg steak from white
mules. Perhaps who knows
Knows? Nose? All. yez. wots that
peculiar odor? Your nose knows.
Some OF our booze sleuths are hale
and hearty. There Is also one who
is heart and Haley. Aw, hooch7
Evening journal., 1922-08-08
Famous Sayings.

Norm Taylor-"Aw. I'm through
with baseball"
Pudd wilson, play with a good
team"
Burke Layton-Tn God we trust.
Others paw cash"
Them" Dougherty Boys-"This
amt me. it's my brother
Mr.. F. Supplies our manager.
Hot Dogs"
Everybody to anybody who can
pitch-"How's yer arm ?"
Evening journal., 1922-08-08
.PLENTY OF BOXING BOUTS"

"PLENTN OF BOXING BOt1S.'
IF nothing intervenes next sum-
mer should see New York city some
thing OF center for profe ssional
sports. As IL looks now the Polo
Grounds and the new Yankee stad-
ium will be running boxing and
wrestling bouts as well as baseball
games. As either OF these parks can
accommodate as many hght Gus
toners as Boyle's Thirty Acres It
looks as though Tex Richards huge
wooden saucer in Jersey City would
Evening journal., 1922-08-08
Five Points Pointers
Br THREE STAR HENNEssY
Recreation.

Baseball today7 Sure, but the
question is. which team? We now
have the first team. the juniors the
bioomer girls. Elmhurst, the mid
gets and several other teams. Take
your choice.
Evening journal., 1922-08-08

SALISBURY. Md.-Bussey blank
ed Parksley In an abbreviated con-
test. 20 o. The visitors threatened
10 score In the sixth inning when the
runner was cut on at home by
Adams throw from right field. Both
Goetzel. the former Crisheld hurley.
and Bussey pitched good bali
though an error by Klinedense and
two singles were responsible for
sallsbury's tally in the first session.
Evening journal., 1922-08-08

Summary: Hits OF Meredith, 4 of
Gray. g. Two-basc hits. r. Meredith
Kane. Lynch Coyle. @, Smith. Three
base hits. McCullln. Mcmahon Home
run. Lynch. Struck out, by Gray, s:
by Meredith. I. Stolen bases, Reese.
Lynch, Eckles. Sacrifice hits. Duffy
Base on balls. Off Gray; on Meredith. /.
Evening journal., 1922-08-08

As THE Observer says I'm the
Philadelphia Evening Ledger
"NOw that Judge Lands and Ban
johnson agree that mid-scnson deals
are bad for baseball. there II a
chance that something will be done
about t."
Evening journal., 1922-08-08

IL seems that IL Is still too
early to count Babe Ruth out OF
the home run race. Mr.. Bam
hasn't any chance of beating his
hast years mark hut IL looks like
he might come up To his private
prediction of leading this sea-
sons parade.
Evening journal., 1922-08-08
CONRAD LEADS IN
PLAYGROUND LEAGUE

Conrad took the lead in the
Playground League yesterday by
beating out stapler > to 3. The Tenth
Ward aggregation showed quartet
OF tallies over the pan in the open
ing session and although StapAer
made a game bid in the fourth and
fifth. Conrad stayed In the front
from beginning to end. f. Cihockl
led in the hitting.
Evening journal., 1922-08-08

Z Ratted for Snyder In on.
SCORE by INNINGS q.
Ea1seotd ......0 o o. o
summary: Stolen bases, MannlA'
Hitchcock. Nye. Hammer sirncA oe..
by Lance, 6; by Reese. O. Makea' pS
Evening journal., 1922-08-08
NInsIcnI Notes.

Pie Harvey was singing the other
day. and everybody had to wait un-
I'll he closed his mouth 50 they
could see who Il was. They said
with a mouth like that he ought 10
be able to sing duet by himself.
Evening journal., 1922-08-08
Advice TO the Love I,orn.

Q.-"How can I make a date with
some one who won't let me?"
A.-"Darned II I know. I'm try
ing to figure the same thing out my
self"
Evening journal., 1922-08-08
ROSE HILL STOPS
CHARIESTONN

Rose Hill defeated Chariestown at
Charlestown Saturday afternoon.
to 0. Anderson had Is strike-outs.
Rockland will play at Charles
town next Saturday.
Evening journal., 1922-08-08
: y . : : , a N
AMERICAN LEAGUE
Yesterdav,a Reaults

Chicago, + AtnIetlcs, ,.
st. Louis. Is; Washington /.
fain).
New York. 4; Detroit. 3.
Evening journal., 1922-08-08
KELLEY'S STARS HANG
CREPE ON FIBRES
special 70 The EvenIng JournaI.

Special to The Evening Journal
NEW CASTLE, Aug. S.-Kelley's
All-Stars walloped the Wilmington
Fibre Specially Company in a one
sided ball game here yesterday. Is
to 3. The stars crashed out Is
b.ngles which coupled with six mis-
cues by the Fibremen tells the story.
Evening journal., 1922-08-08
Yesterd.ys scores

At ocomoke-Pocomoke. &; Cam
bridge. Q
At Ssiishury-Sslisbury Il Parksley,
Q q innings rainl.
Al Crisneld-iaurei. 4. Crlsheld, .
(six innings. rain).
Evening journal., 1922-08-08
they wished to show.


Should be some battle out at
Twenty and Market
streets tomorrow evening. East
lake and Krebs tied up for the
lead in the City League will
collide in one Of those crucial
contests. President Bill Warren
has prepared for emergencies by
assigning two jumps for the oc-
caSion.
Evening journal., 1922-08-08
scnpE - INN1Ncs

Stayler ............ q ! o q 0-3
Conrad ...........4 o q o % Ks
Summary: Two-base hits-E. Cihocki.
Struck out-By Fiorell. {: by Carey. 8.
base on balls-Of Fioreni, .; of Carey,
3. Umpire-Filliben.
Evening journal., 1922-08-08
SALISBURY
Totals s,;oe;; nv ii;,-s,rNas

salisbury -. ........I oooo
Parksley .f.....-.o o q D. y
Summary. Two-base hits Warren.
Goetzel Struck out. by Bussey, o by
Goefzel 2. Base on balls. on Bussey
?: on Goetzel. 3. Stolen bases. Munda.
Brown Left on bases. Salisbury. 3.
Parksey. s. Time OF game. l.25. Um-
pire. Kelly.
Evening journal., 1922-08-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Yesterdays Results

Pittsburgh, II; Phillles, 10.
Boston, 3. st. Louis. 5.
Other games postponed.
Evening journal., 1922-08-08

POCoMOKE. Md.-In one OF the
fastest games OF the season POGO
moke defeated Cambridge. 20 . A
heavy cloud descended on the field
In the seventh inning which made
IL almost Impossible 70 see the ball.
The batting OF Mcknight. Ryan.
Gordy and Johnson featured each
getting homers. Schrol. the Cam
bridge ace. was knocked out In the
Evening journal., 1922-08-08
NTNTT TITTTWN
CAME RIpoE.
Totals
En0nE m INNINES
CanbrIde

Cambridge ..,.....O l.O000 00t o. 2
pocomolxe . ...01 020 o o. 6
Summary; Earned runs. pocOmoke,
s. Cambridge. g. Home runs. Mcknight.
Ryan. Gordy. johnson. Two-base hits.
Dolan, Robinson. Three-base hiie.
Schroll. Left on bases. pocomoke. 8
Cambridge. g. Sacrifice hits. J. Grigrs.
Base on balls. OF Schroil {. Struck out.
by Krepps. 10; Schroll. &. Stansbury. !.
Double plays Mcknight 20 Dolan 10
Mcdonald. Ryan to Mcdonald. Umpire.
Cloak. Time OF game. l.i5.
Evening journal., 1922-08-08

eNpccteu that happens
don't gamble on il rs a sure thing.
KNOWING IT ALL is NOT SUCH
A HEAVY PACKAGE TO CART
-ARoUND IF YOU KEEP IT TO
YOURSELF.
Speaking about the outing of the
Nh-Del Motor Cycle Association
with whom the dealers coI.aborated
In making IL gala affair, the fell
low who supplies us with the in
formation concerning the dolnss of
tn motorcyclists OF these parts
says:
"The idea of such rallies Is
TO promote motorcycle activ-
titles I'm "A mild form. along with
the sociability which goes with
such events. Also to show the
riders and the public the sport,
j.. enjoyment and economy OF own
ing a motorcycle and the good
fellowship existing among the
/. riders.
''TO encourage the riders 10
dress neatly and keep their
machines clean and TO prove TO
the public that motOrcycling is
not dirty, greasy. roughncck
speed affair. as many have been
led TO believe through the ac-
tiOn OF few ."
What we have heard from the
many who were among those
present at Thompson's Bridge
on Sunday. the motorcycl'sts
more than carried out what
Evening journal., 1922-08-08
TooAY's GAMES

Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at New York.
st. Louis at Boston.
Chicago at Brooklyn.
Evening journal., 1922-08-08
S PORT s :======:
Parsley Again Shut out;
Laurel Blanks CrisfeH

Lance. 2; by Reese. 2. Passed balls
Ryan and Marvel Left on bases
Laurel {: Crisheid. .. Umpire. Derby
Time OF game. los.
Evening journal., 1922-08-08
ronAX,s GAMES

Athletics at Chicago.
Boston at Cleveland.
New York at Detroit.
washington at st. Louis.
Evening journal., 1922-08-08

CRIsFIEID. Ma. Aug. Sin a
game called on account OF rain In
the sixth. Laurel defeated Crisheld
20 yesterday.
Laurel showed superior teamwork
over their opponents az all times
and Reese. who twirled for Laurel
was in fne shape.
Evening journal., 1922-08-08
Tooays Games.

Crlsheid AZ Laurel
Pocomoke az Cambridge
salisbury az parksley.
Evening journal., 1922-08-08
Axiom

"a Bocause rs the un-
LAr\I expected that happens
don't gamble on il as n sure thing.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-22
YOU ARE INVITED TO ENTER
TRIBUNE'S ESSAY CONTEST

Have you given thought to what the city will be in the
future?
Have you thought of what the citizens and organizations
may do for Bismarck in building the future?
Surely The present civic drive has awakened renewed
interest in Bismarck and her future Everybody asked
to cooperate in giving suggestions for Improvement of the
city. The Tribune joins in with contest
The Tribune joins in with essay contest The rules
and in which everyone is invited to participate
Here the rules Prizes of SIS for the BEST $40 for
the second bes and S. for the third best with honorable
mention for five more, will be given to the winners
Write essay the subject Bismarck and the Future
Make practical and give your ideas Limit the essay
to 500 Words and mail to Contest Editor Tribune before
December g.
The suggestions all will become the property Of the new
Commercial club.
You invited to do something for your city, and to
be paid for doing it.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-22
COURT ORDERS
$1348REFUND
TO BISMARCK
City Paid Money Under Mis-
apprehension as to Law in
Case, Court Decides

Refund of s1,348 will be made to
, the city. of Bismarck by Burleigh
county for money the city erroneous
ly paid in support of mothers PEN
sions allowed to city residents, un-
der decision of the supreme court
today. The syllabus of the case says:
,"In 1921 Burleigh county presented
City of Bismarck eiaim for s1,348.sO,
being 25 per cent of sum paid for
mothers pensions. Claims presented
and allowed and paid under mis-
apprehension of the law by all par
ties, all supposing that they knew
and understood the law and all max
ing the same mistake as to the law.
Hence, the payment was not volun-
tary. The city officers had no legal
or moral right to make payment and
give away the money Of the city.
Hence the county. must refund the
money. Judgment affirmed"
The supreme court has held that
while, in some cases of aid to pau
per5. the city must pay 25 per cent
of the money given and the county
rs per cent, this does not apply to
mothers pensions.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-22
'N0NPARTISAN'
REFRIGERATED
IN ELECTION? /
Belief Expressed by Official
That This Designation Will
Go On Ballot
SEPARATE FROM G. 0. p?

The "Nonnartisan party" has come
into existence in North Dakota as
a result of the recent election, in the
opinion of NJ. w. Duffy, deputy Sec
retary of state.
The fact that William Lemke, with
the designating "Nonpartisan" after
his name, received more than per
cent of the votes cast for governor,
creates the "Nonpartisan party and
entities it to designation on the bal
lot in the next election, Mr.. Duffy
says. This election was the first
in which the Nonpartisan league has
had a candidate for governor in the
column.
Mr.. Duffy believes the party desig-
nation. must, be- placed on the ballot
at the next election if there are
candidates desiring to enroll under
that name, under the following sec
tion No. 1850, compiled laws of 1913.
"Any 'citizen otherwise eligible by
law affiliated with or representing
the principles enumerates in the ma
tional platform of the following par
ties, are eligible to nomination un-
der this article: The Republican
party, the Democratic party, or any
party designation that Ast per
cent of the votes cast for governor
at the last general election and it
shall be unlawful for any person to
call for a vote on ballot at the
primary election herein provided for,
except ballot representing the par
ty or principles with which ne af-
fliates, and any person who has
reason to believe that the ballot call
ed for by the voter does not chal-
lenge them such vote, and he shall
not be entitled to cast his ballot.
The Nonpartisan league candidates
have always heretofore entered in
the Republican column in the pri-
mary. Under Mr.. Duffy's construc-
ton of law it appears that this right
might be challenged, since the "Non-
partisan" party was created through
the vote of William Lemke, since
Lemke in his declaration of princi-
pies said he adhered to the "Princi-
pies Of the Nonpartisan league q
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-22
TRIANSNATI0N
AGAINST NEW
GERMAN WAR
Clemcnceau in First Address
Charges Plot to Mill
tarists
GUARD IS DOUBLED
More Police Protection Is Ac-
corded to Former French
Premier
(By the Associated Prcss)

New York, Nov. 22.-Georges Cle-
menceau today prepared to rest aftcr
having delivered, in his first ad-
dress in the United States, a warn
ing to Americans that German mill
tarists were preparing for another
var. .....-.. 'g-.s.s.s..-,,. -- .. -
In this address, spoken in the Me-
Opera House last night
before an immense audience, the war
prime minister Of France voiced what
he termed friendly criticisms of the
United States for its post war atti-
tude, declaring that after mixing its
blood with that of the allies it had
stepped out Of international affairs,
leaving Europe in snarl.
He urged America to renew con-
versations with France and Great
Britain to present a united front to
Germany and show that the terms CT
the Versailles treaty, including the
payment of the reparations must DC
carried out. He did not attempt to
indicate how America should again
take up her hand in international
affairs, but said that he might speak
of the league Of nations as prac'
tical vehicle.
The next address which the. Tiger
will make in his American tour will
be in Boston. He leaves for that city
tomorrow morning.
After his speech last night, the
Tiger returned to the Charles Dana
Gibson home and expressed a desire
to chat with his friends there about
what he had said. They induced him
to retire at one o'clock this morn
ing. u.s.. ..
Two hours and fifteen minutes la
ter, Clemenceau, bright-eyed and
smiling, was up asking for a trans
cript of his, address. Informed tina!
there was not one in the house he
sent to the street for a morning
newspaper. :.
Before breakfast was served he
was debating a French translation
of his talk. :
The doughty old war prime min
lister treated the, miss,vc lightly.
Colonel Stephen Bonsal. designnt'
ed to conduct Clemenceau on his
tour, insisted on taking no chances
and turned the letter over to the
police, with request for additional
protection.
The letter read: "Don't you dare
fContinued on Page Three)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-22
fRv tho Associated Press)


Lausanne, Nov. 22.-The Laus-
anne conference having organized
for work, is now ready to take up
its task of restoring peace in the
Near East.
The effort of Ismet Pasha and his
Turkish delegation for open ses-
sions and complete publicity for all
conference proceedings has been
overruled and news announcements
will be limited to formal communi-
ques agreed upon by the secretariat
of the conference. The Turkish de-
legates are considerably agitated
over this decision, contending that
members of the other delegations
are divulging what transpires in
conference circles whereas they
as Mohammaden gentlemen, have
kept their word.
make peace by Christmas, is the
slogan which is being passed around
conference circles, but indications
are that the work will be scarcely
we'll begun by that time if the de-
legates delve thoroughly into the
tangled problems which have arisen
from the destruction Of the severes
treaty and the defeat Of the Greeks
The machinery of the present con-
ference will apparently be much the
same as that OF the Geona, Hauge
and San Reno meetings. Three
committees to deal with general
problems are provided for in the
preliminary arrangements.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1922-11-22
Plan to Enlist
Women in Fight
On VOlstead Act
(By the Associated Press)

st. Louis. NO.. Nov. 22.-Organi-
zation of woman's auxiliary is in
cluded in plans adopted by the As
sociation opposed to the prohibition
amendment for repeal of the eigh-
teenth amendment at two-day con-
ference here of state secretaries of
the organization which was conclud-
ed yesterday.
A fight against the anti-saloon lea
que of America, was launched in the
Legislative committees statement.
Federal enforcement of the Vol
stead act has proved gigantic fail
ure, according to W. H. Stayton, of
Baltimore. general director of the as
sociation.