davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-20
BLUE SKY LAW" ADVERTISE.
MEN1

Application having been made to
the Banking Department by the fol-
lowing named persons to be registered
as Dealer in Securities under the
provisions OF Chap. 40. Sec. ll-23. OF
the Revised Statutes. as amended, le-
gal notice is hereby given and any
person may, within two weeks from
the date of this publication. file obtec-
ton to the proposed registration with
The Banking Department
Name Business Address
CROKER Tool Company.
Stockton Springs.
Maine
FRED r, LAWRENCE.
Bank Commits missioner.
Augusta. Maine. Mar. is. 1929.
mch2odlt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-20
Bowdoin on Army
Baseball Schedule

West Point. y. y, Mar. ls.-Seven-
tc,n games are listed on the Army's
las ball schedule for 1922. All will
he pla1cd at West Point. except one
with the Navy at Annapolis May 49,
The schedule includes: April l, Bow
dom; :. University Of Vermont; 10,
Tufts. 80, Williams.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-20
Find Students Body
Continued from Paae Onel

sorting that Miss Clark had long in
tended to commit suicide and that Lar.
sen had supplied her with poison.
were received by a Boston newspaper
and Medical Examiner Magrath sew
erai hours after his body was found.
In the letter to the medical exam
liner Larsen said that MISS Clark re-
quested him several weeks ago to pro-
cure some poison for her in order that
she might take her own life. She had
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-20
Big Theft Liberty
Bond Branch
of II. S. Treasury

Washington, March 19.-Between
s170, 900 and 100000 in negotiable lib
erty bonds are missing from the lib
erty bond branch of the treasury, w.
II. Moran, chief of the Secret Service
said tonight. Secret Service opera
tives have been sent to Richmond,
Va, and Charlottesville. Va, where
two employees of the branch wanted
in connection with the investigation
of the loss were reported to he, he
added.
The loss of the bonds became known
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-20

Saturday, it was said. but the total
amount missing had not been ascer-
tanned tonight. Charles A. Clevenger.
also an employee in the branch was
held for questioning. Secret Service
officials announced. but no charges
had been placed against him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-20
Final Results in
Tufts Tourney

Semi-fral Round-Brockton High
defeated Northampton, u to IS.
Northampton missed three"shots at
tho basket in the last half minute of
play. Edmunds High. Burlington, VT.
defeated Portsmouth, y. H., y to 70
in tho first semi fnals.
Final Round-BrocHton High, 80;
Edmunds High, %.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-20

Jonathan Hoffman. a farmer, living
in Fishing Creek, n. j.. astonished
citizens of Cape May. n. j.. when he
drove in with 10 watermelons which
he said he picked from his field Dec.
>. Hoffman explained that his patch
was sheltered by cedar trees from the
North winds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-20
CutbilI Breaks Two Records

Buffalo, =. Y, March 1S.-Hal
Cutbill. the flying parson,' and
captain of the Boston A. a. track
team. broke the indoor and outdoor
worlds record for the 1000 yard
run here tonight at indoor games at
the l7ith Regiment Armory. cut
bills time for the distance was ol2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-20

hooert c. Evan of New Britain
conn. Yale student, was home for
d rev days vacation. His mother
asked him il he had read the Bible
she gave him when he went TO col
'ese last September. OF course, he
mad. He had read it most faithfully.
HIS mother opened the book and
took from it a $50 bill which the
boy had not found.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-20
SPORTS
Tuesdays Pine Tree Card at Portland

Tuesdays Pine Tree card al Port
land. johnny Williams, New York, vs..
Gene belmont. New orleans: Johnny
Brown. Cambridge. vs.. Kayo Leroux.
Berlin; Sailor Utah, bangor, vs.. Tony
Smith. Boston; Archie Kelley. Wind
ham. vs. Jimmy Rice. Portland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-20
PITTSFIELD
conuressionaI Election In The Third

Congressional eIoctloh IN SnO HITo
District Today. Vote Early.
Richard H. Berry has returned from
Boston where he passed the week on
business and attended the auto show.
Ralph Cianchette was in Bangor on
business Friday.
William Wayness went to Boston
Friday to attend the auto show.
A very enjoyable dancing party was
held at Perkins hall Friday evening,
which was attended by many OF the
younger set OF the town.
Mrs. Edwin Childs has been confined
to the house for several days with the
grip.
Miss Mira Jenkins and Miss Helen
Libby were in waterville on business
Friday.
DR.. Thomas n. Drake has sold the
house which he purchased one day the
past week of Mrs. Alice Cornforth, to
Sidney F. Jones, who has been living
in the house for some time.
Mrs b. s. Mathews and Mrs. Ray
mond w. Hurd returned Sunday after
noon from Portland. where on satur-
day evening they attended a reception
to the grand matron of the o. +. 81
Miss Mabel DeShon. given her by the
Portland chapter O. E. S.
Beginning next Friday night the To-
cal dry goods stores will keep open
until o'clock. This will make TWO
evenings. Friday and Saturday eve
ninss that these stores will keep open
for the accommodation of patrons.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-20
EXHIBITION BASEBALL

Dallas, Texas, March 19-Cleveland
Americans 1851. Cincinnati Nation
ais IS: IS: ?.
Coveleskie, Mails and O'Neill; Dom
ohue and Wingo, Hargrave.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-20
Mrs, Strong Entertains

Mrs. Cyrus J. Strong very delight
fully entertained 90 ladies at whist at
her Park street home Friday after
noon. The members of the jolly
Twelve were present and other guests
outside the club were Mrs. Thomas
F. Common, Mrs. William Wayness'
Mrs. Annie Sparks. Mrs. E. \. Shaw
Mrs. Perley ]. Written. Mrs. Harry II.
Nutter. Mrs. Ernest S. knowlton.
The prizes were won by the follow
ing ladies': Mrs. Harry L. Clay. hrst
prize, very attractive electric shade
Mrs. Thomas A. Anderson. string ana
bracelet of jade beads; Mrs. Harry
II. Nutter. jade girdlc: Mrs. Hollis
w. Stitham. dainty green bonoon
dish: Mrs Thomas G. Lancey. vol
ume on whist and a pack of cards.
The dining room was very attractive
MANY green carnations being used. The
menu was sandwiches, coffee. Pts
tachio ice cream, cake with emerald
placing. nuts. The favors were dam
~ souvenir boxes of candy ard fancy
CAPS The place cards were very ap-
propriate and dainty.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-20

of Taxsan Of Normal Federal Income Tax
smentfo Banks in Maine
$3OO0OOO
Oxford Paper Company
100 Cumulative
'""~ ] % & = @ & * '"
=$$ Els: g. s. ; |$?$$$$
= @ = for more years
srb slGs % @ % % ss
x a pS % s @ P n sy nd @ I
% ;ts s s@e; : p s s% ''" Canada" %
thasoop rd~rdhs rSmsdssek ~
1921 shs funded debt including
pF%n
SINKING Emp An : sat hs 5 H first A 1923 " ~ the
referred t share nd red&n
F as ea times s s: @] S d
Rommen this Stock for Investment
Lee, Hgginson & Co. Maynard S. Bird & Co.
Middle
r~u% avsndm mmsmasros
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-20

San Antonio, Texas. March 19-Chi-
cago Americans Il: II; 3. New York
Nationals s: II; 2
Faber. Robertson and Schalk, Var.
yam: Nehf. ]. Barnes, Penton and
Smith.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-03-20
REPUBLICANS OUT
lcontinued from Pace One)

given either the farmer, the .aborins
man or tie merchant. Many staunch
Republicans have reached the con-
clusion that the only way to rouse
Congress from its lethargy is to elect
a Democrat"
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Many New Yorkers
SpendAutumnDays
at White Sulphur

Special Dispatch 10 THE Nrw YORK HERALD.
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w. Va.
Oct. 2S.--White Sulphur Springs an
swers the question of many New York
ers OF where TO spend October and the
early weeks of November. Among those
who will remain until well into Novem-
Der are Mrs. Robert NJ. Thompson and
Mrs. J. West Roosevelt, who has Joined
her here, and Mr.. and NIrs. John Russell
Pope, who have brought their children
and have taken cottage for the entire
autumn season; Mrs. Richard Stevens
of Castle Point. Hoboken, who Il here
with her daughter. Miss Dorothy Ste-
vens, and Miss Sylvia Lathrop Of Lon
don; Mr.. and Mrs. Anton Hodenyyle.
Albert 8. Roberts. Jr.. Mt. and Mrs.
William Baylis, Mr.. and Mrs r. w.
Woodruff, Mrs. James Taylor Terry.
DR.. and Mrs. p. r. 6culiy. Mr.. and Mrs.
George r. Holbrook and Lamar Hardy
Of New York.
A group of New. Yorkers who came
down for few days Of golf recently In
eluded Judge Morgan O'Brien, Morgan
O'Brien, Jr.. Evander 3. Schley, j. Ford
johnson, Jr.. Frank L. Croker, Joseph
A. Jsnney. Jry johnson Ward. George
II. Walker. Wayne johnson, Charles B.
Mcdonald. William II. Staufcr and Jo-
seph r. Clark. Several iuncheons were
given In their honor, and they enter
tained at dinner and dance at Hates
Mountain Club.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Hot Springs Fall Season
Is Nearing It's Climax

specsos Dispatch 10 THE NEW York fIrsAtn
Hor SPRINGS, Va, Oct. 2S.-The au-
tumn season here Is reaching It's climax
and the last week was marked by q
great deal Of entertaining. The largest
party of the week was the supper and
dance given in the Casino by Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank c. Henderson OF Roslyn.
L. I. A private film showing preced ed
tho event In the Homestead Thea y.
About eighty guests attended the party.
of Mr.. and Mrs. Henderson. Among
them were Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Y.
Dalziei. Mr.. and Mrs. Emen Spencer
Hare. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel L. Hutchin-
son 81. Mr.. aud Mrs. Benjamin Wood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester williams, Mr.. and
Mrs. Edgar J. Williams, Mrs. Francis
S. Whltten. Mrs. Zachary Wainwright
Tinker. Mrs. L. c. Roberts. Mrs. Joseph
Trult TaIbert, Mrs. Walter M. Irwin.
Miss Diana Dalziel. Miss Rosaiic Blood
good, and the Messrs. Frederick G. In
man, q. Jarvis Geer. George Bain
Wightman. John Balm, Jr.; Cornelius j..
Fox and John C. Eewington of New
York.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bedsli RI. Harmed OF
New York gave a dinner In the Home
stead restaurant for Sir Robert and
Lady Borden, Lleut.-Col. and Mrs.
Arthur Kelly Evans. Mrs. James w.
Benning and Mr.. Jerome NspoIeon
Bonaparte.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Fellowes Nor
gan arrived from New York early in
the week. accompanied by Mrs. Francis
Mcneil Bacon Mr.. and Mrs. w. Eugene
Kimball and Mr.. and Mrs. Cortland w.
Handy of New York are also here.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Amory Haskell have
arrived at the Homestead with Miss
Gertrude Hoyt. Mrs. Ira Barrows Is at
the Homestead from New York. Also
Mrs. William Hayward, Mrs. Howard
Slade. Mrs. Rowland Il. Jones, Mrs.
Walter p. Inman and Miss Juliana Cut
ting. Mrs. John Victor arrived from
Now York with Mrs. Coburn Darling OF
Providence. and with whom she motored
on Tuesday to White Sulphur for
luncheon.
Mrs. Joseph Letter came from Wash
ington to join her mother. Mrs. John r.
Williams. and her sister. Mrs. John Il.
Pitney Of New York
Leaving for New York. during the
week were Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Y.
Dal2iel and Miss Diana Dalzlei, Mr.. and
Mrs. William II. Slmonds Mr.. and Mrs.
Schuyler Van Vochten. Mrs. Chauncey
McKeever. Miss Frances NcKeever,
Mrs. Charles Holland Duell. Mrs. Payne
Whitney. Mrs. James Guthrie Shaw, Mrs
Wilbur a. Bloodgood, Miss RosaIie
Bloodgood, Miss Ethel zabrislsie. Mr.
G. Jarvis Gear and Mr. Augustus III.
Skillin. Lady Mortimer Davis and
Mics Charlotte A, Major left for New
York OH their way to Montreal.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Hunt Breakfast at
Greenwich FolLows
Ride After Hounds

A hunt breakfast was given by Mr..
and Mrs. George Harpell Storm at their
homo on Dinsletown road here last Sat
urday for members OF the Greenwich
Riding Association and their families.
About forty huntsmen met in the morn
ing at 8 o'clock near the North Green
wich Church and rode in the fox hunt
end of the lake on the Storm estate,
where the pink and green coats made a
picturesque scene for the crowd OF So
ciety folk gathered on the lawn.
Among the recent arrivals at the
Pickwick Arms Hotel, number Of
whom will remain for the winter. are
Charles Ingram. Miss Mary Adelaide
Ingram. Mrs. George A. Hclnne. Mr.. and
Mrs. william s. Eaton. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
B.>ward. Miss L II. Hodgeman, Mr..
and Mrs. Russell A. Cowles. Master
Francis Cowies, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Armstrong. Mr.. and Mrs. II. s. Thomp-
son, Mr.. and Mrs. u. T.. Schenck, Miss
Claire Schenck, Mrs. Charles S. kellogg.
Mrs. W. 3. MacElroy. Mrs Frank Da-
WIS anu piioS uhaiy inoiHdS VI NeW
York.
With view to interesting people In
the woodcraft League of America q
special outing and grand council of the
league was held at De Winton, the es-
tate OF Ernest Thompson Seton at
Round Hill here last Saturday after
noon. There were about 375 persons
present from New York, Brooklyn and
nearby towns and cities. A number of
those present became contributing mem
bers OF the league as result Of the
outing.
At the meeting of the Travel Club,
held In the Y. NJ c. A. Friday after
noon. Robert s. Yard, secretary of the
National Parks Association. mado an
appeal to all present TO use their utmost
influence TO prevent desecration of the
national parks OF the country by tho
encroachments of business enterprises
that are persistently endeavoring TO get
authority to utilize the resources OF
those reserves.
The Greenwich Dancing Club. under
the auspices OF the Womens Club OF
Greenwich. viii hold tho first OF a
series OF monthly dances In tho Town
Hall next Tuesday evening. October 81.
II will be a Halloween dance Mrs.
Albert II. Taylor IL chairman OF tho
committee. and her assistants arc NTrs.
George vanderhoef. Jr.: Mrs Curtis
Fields. Mrs. Henry Hoyt and Mrs. Guy
Carleton. These dances will be par
ticularly for the younger set OF tho
town.
Miss Camille Taschner, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. G. 4. Taschner OF Green
wich. will become the bride OF William
Albinus on November 2, and on the
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

IA FRS. ARTHUR CURTIsS
MI JAMES. 1t was announced
yesterday, win be chairman
Of the Assurance Policy Campaign"
about to be started in all the larger
cities TO raise 100000 for the home
and foreign program OF the Young
Women's Christian Association. Among
the many women Of national note Mrs.
James was selected-to head the drive
because of the first hand information
about the world work of the Y. w.
G. a. she has gained as the leading
globe trotter among American women.
Last spring Commodore and Mrs
James returned from a world wide cruise
on board their auxiliary yacht the
Aloha. In that cruise. In which they re-
! peated past experiences, Mrs. James
made study OF the work of the Y. w
G. A. In foreign lands. She has Just
closed her Newport house and has
opened her city house at Park avenue
and Sixty-ninth street, so that she may
be in daily consultation with the COM
mittee on the national board. She has
accepted invitations to speak in Chicago.
Washington. st. Louis, Baltimore and
Pittsburgh on the work she has observed
In y. w. c. A. centers in Honolulu, CAL
cutta. Yokohama and Pekin. Her
speaking tour will be extended to cover
all the large cities.
MY interest in the Y. w. &. A. n the
result of my last world Journey said
Mrs. James yesterday. From Septem-
Der to June never ceased to marvel
at what America Is doing around the
world. and not the least OF the wonders
that observed was the work for girls
in foreign lands carried out by the Y. w.
c. a. The best American ideals are
being passed on TO the women Of India,
japan and China. At the same time the
best that is the hcritage-of their own
lands is retained
Everywhere we went we received the
hospitality of the Y. w. G. A. Honolulu
has a thriving association, but sadly
needs training school to prepare for
leadership hundreds of Japanese girls
who are eager to enter the work. YolSo-
hama and Toxic, too, are anxious TO
take over their own leadership and with
a little more help and guidance will be
able to do so. Although American sec
retaries are teaching Japanese girls
American ideals, they are not making
Americans out OF them or introducing
fiapper. styles. ] was interested to note
that the Japanese girls appear at all
their own land. In Singapore. Burma.
Calcutta. Bombay and other Indian
cities the association is also developing
native leaders.
Miss Elizabeth Wilson, an American
secretary. is pioneering in training
school for Indian workers In Calcutta.
In the Philippines we missed the friend
~ blue triangle. and that Is one thing
that hope may come from this CAM
paign. Part of.the money which we exs
pect to raise will so toward the work In
the Philippines.
I'm addition to this new enterprise IL
Is desired to start again operations in
Russia. where there is at present so
great need. My recent observations
have opened my evcsto the many sided
program of the Young Women's Chris
tan Association and / would never be
content to sec It abandoned in any of
the forty-seven countries in which II is
now operating"
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

came day Miss Marguerite NJ. Miner of
Greenwich will be married to Kingsley
Newman. The Rev. DR.. Il. a. Hosmer,
pastor of-the Presbyterian Church. will
officiatc at the former ceremony, and
the latter wedding will take place In
st. Mary's Roman Catholic Church. the
Rev. Il. ]. Murphy officiating.
In spite OF the fact that the Riverside
Yacht Club has closed for tire season,
the tennis fans continue 10 use the
courts OF the club grounds Many OF
the sailboats are still in commission and
can be seen about the harbor.
Irving Bachelor. the author and lee
turer, Will leave on November 1 for a
lecture tour through the West.
During tho winter months the River
side Players will give one play each
month. During the absence OF Mrs. II.
e. Montague, promoter OF the club.
meetings are being held at the home OF
Mrs. Irving NJ. Shaw.
Last Friday the Riverside Women's
Civic Club gave bridge and tea at the
residence of Mrs. Edward Slosson. In
dian Head road, for the benefit of the
Greenwich Hospital.
Mr.. and Mrs. Elbridge Gerry Snow.
who have spent their summer on East
Putnam avenue. have moved to their
apartment at $50 West Fifty-ninth
street, New York. ~ r
Mr. and Mrs. Eliot Phillips OF Field
Point road have as their guests Mr..
and Mrs. William n. Phillips OF New
York. =,
Joseph T. DAILY and his son. Holmes
DAILY, have moved TO II East Fifty
eighth street. New York, for tho
winter. ...
Mrs. Nathaniel Webb, daughter III
the late Mr.. and Mrs. William II. Nc
Cord. has returned from a "TRIP abroad.
Mrs. Frederick c. Bursch had as her
guest this week ner sister. Mrs. Laura
G. Williams. who was on her way from
the Berkshires to her home in Wash
ington, d. G.
Mr. and Mrs. Winchester Witch. their
daughter. Miss Dorothy. and their son.
George. who have been in their Green
wich home on North street. since they
returned from Europe carly In Septem-
ber have moved to 81 East Eightietf
street, New York.
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
Mrs. A. c. James Will Head
Assurance Policy Campaign
Drive for $500, 900 for Y. w.
G. A. Home Will Be
Started.

"A FRS. ARTHUR CURTISS
MI JAMES. it was announced
= yesterday, will be chairman
The New York herald., 1922-10-29
BABIES WILL BENErIT.

Miss Martha Leavitt Kobbc has ar
ranged rumnlage sale TO benefit home
less babies of the Church Mission of Help
to be held for three days In the parish
house of the Church of the Heavenly
Rest. 3 East Forty-ffth street, beginning
The New York herald., 1922-10-29

November 81. Miss Kobbe viii have the
assistance of Mrs, Herbert Shipman, Mrs.
William IL. La Boyteaux and Miss isa-
belle g. Watts. Donations OF used cloth
ing. household furnishings or anything
salable can be sent to the parish house
any time before November 10.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-20
HEROES ARE GREETED
Citizens and Alumni Turn Out in Immense Throngs to Honor W. and J. GridirOn Warriors.

Washington, Pa. Jan. 20.-Citizens of Washington and alumni students and supporters Of Washington and Jefferson last night acclaimed the great football team of 1921, when be- tween 400 and 500 Red and Black football fans, including many from ncighboring points, sat down to q banquet. The players. coaches, mem bers Of the managerial staff, as well as others who contributed to the sue cess of the team, were guests of the committee of citizens which had the affair in charge.
 Following the banquet there was a great football meeting in the drill hall of the Masonic Temple. attended by more than q thousand persons. Here football enthusiasm ran rampant and Manager Murphy, Coach Neale and the players were lauded as no set of gridiron directors ever before had been in the history of the sport at the institution.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-20
BABE RUTH APPEALS ID JUDGE LANDS
Home Run King Wants His
 Punishment Mitigated

Chicago, Jan. 2o.--(By Associated Press. )-Babe Ruth has decided that he went too far in violating the rules of organized baseball by playing post season games. and Is attempting to persuade Judge kenesaw M. Landls baseball commission, through n per sonal appeal, to mitigate his punish ment of suspension until May 20 and a fine of more than s3,0oo.
 Ruth, who Is appearing at theater here this week, Wednesday telephoned Judge Landis' office in an effort to ar range a personal interview with him. but the Judge was confined 10 his home with a bad cold
 A second call was made yesterday, but the Judge was still Ill and indi- cations are that Ruth may not be able to reach him.
 If no interview can be arranged be- fore the Yankee outflelder leaves the city he will take up his case with the Judge by mail.
 The home run hitter refused to dis cuss the matter last night, but close friends said that Ruth deeply re- gretted Haunting of Judge Landis's authority.
 Ruth's appeal will be based, 1t was said, on his present penitence and a plea to the Judge not to injure the New York Americans by keeping him out of the lineup for more than a month. He is expected to urge the Judge to make his punishment en- tirely fine.
New Britain herald., 1922-01-20
AFTER MEREDITH'S RECORD
Charlie Paddock, Champion Sprinter. May Be Sent Against 4iO-Yard Mark, Coach Says.

Salem. Ore, Jan. 20.-Charle Pad dock, University of Southern Califor- mia sprinter, who holds worlds re- cords in the 100 and 220-yard dashes, probably will go after the 440-yard record of 47 2-5 seconds, held by Ted Meredith, sometime the coming sea son, according to an announcement by Dean Cromwell, Paddock's trainer and track coach at the University of Southern California. Cromwell left Salem yesterday for Los Angeles to commence his spring training at the university.
 Paddock does not know it yet but I may allow him to try for a record in the 440-yard during the last part of the season this year" said Crom- well.