davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16
Sister MaryS
 Kitchen
TH.HVOR DESSERT
 WITH MAPLE SYRUP
BY SISTER MARY NIcA Service Stan Writer

" BbfA BGFtbVG BtAtB WEhtEE Maple syrup ig one Of inc few food products that ia wholly sea- sonai and cannot be procured in n hot house or grown under glass;" Aside from this It's produc- ton is limited to certain sections of the country and ts "seaaon" 's short. Fresh maple syrup can Dc available on the market only after the warmth of the sun starts tho Sap" to circulating from the roots of the maple tree up through the trunk and branches to tho leaf
 Tho first run" is considered tho finest and indeed 1t does make n delicatciy favored and light col- ored syrup. It usually commands q higher market price than the syrup made q bit later but III to grow on the maple trees Is dc- sirable and delicious.
 Served plain with warm biscuits, pancakes and waffies, maple syrup adds much to these popular and simple foods.
 Adds Flavor to Desserts
 Desserts sweetenod with pure maple syrup have q taste that can't be initiated. Cake, puddings and frozen desserts are amazingly good and not hard to make.
 Beverages can he sweetened with maple syrup in place of simple" syrup with excellent results. If you have never used maple syrup as sweetener for certain cocktails, try 1t because I'm sure you'll like 1t.
 Many delicious candies are made with maple syrup. Creams. thfy. .saasnaAa s.A aa ssa ksa ata n EA a faVU the confectiong that gain distine- ton by the use of this natural sweet.
 Maple gelatin is . simple des- sert that an invalid or . small child may enjoy as well as the average adult.
 Maple GeIatine
 one and one-half tablespoons aranuiated gelatine, { tablespoons cold water, 3-4 cup hot milk, s-4 cup maple syrup. 2 eggs, (whites), tss teaspoon salt.
 Soften geiafine in cold water for Ave minutes. Add, scalding hot milk and atif until Eslaiine is dissolved. fhloken. pnt unbeaten whites into n largo bOwi ma boat until stiff, gradunlIy adding maple syrup. slowly add gelatlne mixture, beat. ing constantly. Add salt and beat with d dover beater until mixture ls stiff. Turn Into q mold first dip- no din cold water and lot stand on lce until chilled and nrm. Serve wlth boiled euetnrd sauce made wlth the y0lha Of the nREH.
 Mnpir Syrup Cahe
 This cake la ideal for q party and particularly good served with
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16
H AHSH|[ IIlQId1 1ElNNi PAGE
- FOODS FAVORABLE TO BEAUTY -
 TURNIPS! LET'S LEARN TO LIKE THEM BETTER
By KATHLEEN MARY QUINLAN
Noted styIIst in Beauty

our as bread .nnd .butler pIales
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16

fsNtb bb sNaA v " and fruits for which wo had expressed dis taste. She would not rest until she had found some method of preparing them that made them seem good to us. As n c0ngc- quence l can say that there were practically no food hates" in her family. We all had fl whole
 .-A.H AaA
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16

shredded fresh pineapple or q pineapple ice.
 One and one-fourth cups maple syrup, 6 eggs, cup pastry flour. 3-4 teaspoon cream of tartar, 1-8 teaspoon salt.
 Separate yolksa from whites of eggs. Beat whites until stiff using a wire whisk. While beating the whites cook the syrup, until q firm ball is formed when few drops arc tried in cold water or 238 de- grees Y. on q candy thermometer. Slowly add the cooked syrup to tho beaten whites, beating con- stnntly. Beat yoiks of eggs until thick and lemon colored, using a wheel bcatcr. Beat yolkB into the whites, using the whisk. Mix and sift flour, salt and cream of tartar Six times. Fold carefully into first mixture. Turn into tube-cake pan
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16

When we were children our mothers made 1t special point to help uH learn io like YeRetahfeh
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16

and bake ono hour in il slow oven. Invert pan to cool.
 TOmorrOW's Menu
 Breakfast: Grape fruit sections. cereal, cream, cornmeni pancakes with fresh maple syrup, milk, coffee.
 Luncheon: Vegetable oyster soup. croutons, cottage cheese and jelly sandwiches, coconnut cookies, lem onade.
 Dinner: Baked bluefish with stufIing, creamed celery, grape fruit and green pepper salad, dip- lomatic pudding, milk, coffee.
 For copy of Sister Mary's new volume, "5O Desserts" send ten cents fO
 Special Service Bureau
 ROOm 3O5, 16f Eighth ave
 New YOdk, N. Y.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16

Income taxes in Spain are sx~ ceedlng the budget forecast.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-02-16

Spain expects a larger oranBs crop than last year.
Evening star., 1934-01-07
TIGERS TO PLAY 22
EXHIBITION GAMES
Red sox, AS Among Clubs Listed
for Practice Tits During
Training Period.

BY the Associated Press.
DETROTT, January 6-The Detroit
IL Tigers will play % games on
their Spring training tour and
the practice tilts will include games
with two American League base ball
clubs-the Boston Red Sox and the
Philadelphia Athletics.
Detroit will meet the Red Sox once
and the Athletics twice Beginning with
the first game In Lakeland, Fla. train
ing site. against the Red Sox, the Tigers
will play 16 games in Florida cities and
North.
The Spring schedule follows:
March 1s-Boston Americans at Sara
March 22.Philadelphia Americans al
March 24-st. Louis Nationals at Lake.
, March 26-Newark Internationals at
: Msrch 27-Philsdelphia Nationals at
=. MsTeS as-colu,nbus Association at Avon
March 2e-1philadeiphis Americans at
March s6Icolurnbus Association at Lake.
March s1-Brooklyn Nationals at Or
April Newark Internationals at Clear
April S-cincinnati Nationals a. Lake.
April 3--Philadelphia Nationals at VIM
April 4Ecincinnati Nationals at Tampa.
Fla.
April 5-st Louis Nationals at Braden-
ton. Fla
April e-Montreal Internationals st Or
!. April 7-Houss of David team ct Lake.
April .1o-11-sirminshsm at 1irmins-
xprii i2-Cancinnati at Chattanooga. a
1pril l3-Cipcinnat at KnoxNlle N
Evening star., 1934-01-07
SH0REHAM GIRLS VIE
WITH Penn A. C. HERE
Swimming Team Hopes to Avenge
Philadelphia Defeat in Meet
Next Saturday.

cHoREHAM GIRLS SWIMMING
Club members have high hopes
of evening scores with Penn A.
C. mermaids of Philadelphia for re-
cent 1922 defeat in the Quaker City
when the teams clash Saturday night
in the Shoreham pool, starting at 8
o'clock.
Shoreham will be counting heavily
upon Rita Augusterfer. who won the
1oo-yard free style in the Philadelphia
meet in two seconds better time than
she previously had covered the dis
tance, and lost the 200-yard free style
by only one-tenth of second, and
Marie Duvall, who captured the fancy
diving.
Florence Peck is the outstanding Penn
A. C. performer. Along with Myra
williams, Jane Flanagan and Con-
stance Renninger, she makes up the
strong 200-yard relay team boasted by
the Philadelphians This quartet in
winning over the Shoreham team in
the Quaker City covered the distance
in two minutes, six seconds better than
the former Middle Atlantic A. A. U.
mark.
Evening star., 1934-01-07
Gallagher Should Be Led for Kinney Bout Stone Seen Pouer in Nat
MAJOR PILOTS lob
MOST PREcAR|0US.
Holder Is Always on eliot
Seat"-47 Changes Made
in Posts Since 1928.
BY PAUL NICHOLSON,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

Associated Press Sports Writer.
,)HICAGO, January eff
I misery loves company, the
~ haunted college foot ball
coaches should form a
mutual consolation society with
the big league managers of base
ball.
There, mates, Is a bunch Of
fellows who really take it. They
know what the hot seat" the
blue slip and the gate" mean.
They don't have any alumni to make
life miserable for them like the college
foot ball wizards, but to a man they'd
probably swap one section of bleacher-
ties for any set Of alumni in the country.
Maybe, the habit of hiring and firing
has spread from the college gridirons
and field houses, but since 1928 total
of 48 big league managers have gone
and come to make that profession one
of the most transient occupations in
sport.
Since last June, when Cleveland gave
Roger Peckinpaugh the ozone for Walter
johnson, the mortality rate" within
the pilots ranks has been so heavy that
seven changes-four of them in the
American League-have been made.
Only one, Bucky Harris. was able to get
another managerial job in the majors.
transferring from Detroit to the Boston
Red Sox.
kept for Connie Mack, who has
II been running the Philadelphia
Athletics on the field ever since
the American League was organized 33
years ago. every manager in 1928 has
departed from the scenes. Miller Hug
gins of the Yankees died and John
McGraw retired but except for them,
it generally has been the case of make
room"
The Boston Red sox have had the
greatest turnover in managers since 1928
with five pilots while Cincinnati, the
White Sox and St. Louis Cards have
had four each. The near average has
been three managers for each club in
six seasons. Twenty.four pilots have
seen action In each league.
~ALLING the roll since 1928, club
by club:
National League.
Chicago.-Joe Mccarthy, Rogers
Hornsby and Charlie Grimm.
Pittsburgh.-Donie Bush, Jewell Ems
and George Gibson.
Brooklyn.-Wilbert Robinson and Max
Carey.
Philadelphia.-Burt Shotten and
Jimmy Wilson.
Boston.-Jack Slattery, Rogers Horns
by, Emil Fuchs (acted as manager for
one season. and Bill McKechnie
New York-John McGraw and Bill
Terry.
st. Louis.-Bill McKechnie, Billy
Southworth, Gabby Street and Frankie
Frisch.
Cincinnati.-John Hendricks, Dan
Howley, DOME Bush and manager to be
named for 1884.
American League.
New York.-Miller Higgins (de-
ceased), Bob Shawkey and Joe Nc
Carthy.
hiladelphia.-Connie Mack.
Washington-Bucky Harris, Walter
johnson and Joe Cronirl.
Cleveland.-Roger Peckinpaugh and
Walter johnson.
Detroit George Moriarty, Bucky
Harris and Mickey Cochrane.
St. Louis.-Dan Howley, Bill Killefer
and Rogers Hornsby
Chicago.-Ray Schalk, Lena Black
burne, DOME Bush and Lew Fonseca.
Boston.-Bill Carrigan, Charles Wag-
ner, John Collins, Marty McManus and
Bucky Harris.
Evening star., 1934-01-07
MARKS SHOW JACK
H|TSF0R DISTANCE
Griffith Lauds Ex-Tiger as
SIugger-Pitchers Added,
Game List Revised.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

John THOMAS STONE, out
fielder lifted from Detroit
~ in the recent Goose Goslin
swap, will prove telling
offensive power in the ranks of
the Washington ball club, Clark
Griffith opines.
I'VE got one Of the best slug
gers in the American League
and that means in base balm
Stone" the president of the Ma
tionalS contends; that bat Of his
will be Of great help to us in our
drive for a second successive pen
nant."
And Griffith offers facts and figures
to back up his statement concerning
the punch Stone is apt to pack as a
National. why that fellow is driving
hitter" declares the Washington boss.
I'D rate him about the tenth best
slugger in the American League, And
that's high rating for any batter,
believe me.
Il know he only batted at .280
pace last season, but what of it? He
knocked in 80 runs, more than many
batter with a much greater average.
To knock in 30 runs 280 batter must
be long hitter. And that's just what
Stone is.
Why, look here" says Griffith.
thumbing a sheaf of typed records.
See what these show All. here's
Stones average. Look, now; he made
just ISL hits last season. But SIS Of
those were for extra bases. Stone ham
mered the ball hard better than once
in every three safeties he made.
Let me look this over. Doubles? He
hit 33. Triples? He knocked II. Home
runs? Again IL. I tell you. there's
power in that Stone fellows bat, power
that will help us plenty when we are
under way in the pennant race
Evening star., 1934-01-07
BROWNS PLAY Three
MAJORS IN TRAINING
Giants, Dodgers, Cards Down for
Series on Tentative Slate of
Spring Games.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
CT. LOUIS, January 6.-The tenta-
tive exhibition training schedule OF
the st. Louis Browns, announced
tonight by Vice President L. c. McEvoy,
lists only three major league teams. the
New York Giants, the Brooklyn Dodgers
and the ST. Louis Cardinals.
Standing out on the tentative schedule
Is a f1ve-game series with the Giants.
The Browns will meet the Dodgers in
four games and, after returning from
the South. play a five-game series with
the Cardinals.
Manager Rogers Hornsby said the
batterymen will report at West Palm
Beach, Fla, March 6. The remainder
Of the squad is due a week later.
The exhibition schedule (all games at
West Palm Beach unless otherwise
designated. follows:
March " and 1s. House Of David: March I
Giants at Miami B.aeh: March 2s. 81 and
n !. and + uHa9 Bntfalo April l ~ and :. Brooklyn
at Orlando; April 8 and o, Brooklyn az
Jacksonville; April IL, 12, 13, IA and Is,
Cardinals at st. Louis.
A few additional games may be
scheduled, it was said.
Evening star., 1934-01-07
SWIM FOR A. A. U. TITLE
22O-Yard Junior National Race
Heads February 8 Card.

Headlining events listed for a SWIM
ming meet the night of February 9
in the Shoreham pool will be the ma
tional Junior A. A. U. 220-yard free
style and the D. c. A. A. U. high-board
diving indoor championship for women.
Other events will include 50-yard
free style, 100 yard back-stroke and fan
cy diving for men and a l00-yard
breast-stroke for women.
Contestants must be registered with
the District A. A. U. Charles NJ. Fyfe
at the Boys Club Of Washington, 230
c street. will issue registration cards.
Championship medals will be awarded
in the title events and gold, silver and
bronze medals in the other tests.
Entries will close February with
Edward H. McCrahon. director of the
Venetian pool at the Shoreham Hotel.
Evening star., 1934-01-07
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
- INCINNATI, January 6.-Two
rather well-known foot ball Of
f1cials are going to try their
luck at making a pennant con-
tender cut of the Cincinnati Reds of
the National Base Ball League.
One is Larry MacPhail, who, though
general manager and vice president Of
the Reds, admits he probably has more
idea about who'll win the Walker Cup
of golfdom than who'll be first or last
in the league next Fall.
The other Is Frank Lane, a big-time
college foot ball official. who never
played college foot ball. He is Mac
Phail's minister without portfolio, and
his ill-defined duties are to do what
MacPhail hasn't time to do In his
scurrying around the country in search
of new players and q new manager.
MacPhail once played base ball in
college. He broke into the limelight as
manager Of the Columbus Red Birds of
the American Association. There Is no
record that Lane, however, ever was
more than lone Of the boys" on q
neighboring sandlot.
It is as foot ball officials that both
have achieved seasonal fame. Both
Evening star., 1934-01-07

the apex, spraying tennis balls with
some kind Of machine gun.
Game" somebody called.
have played and watched enough
tennis to feel I know my way around
the court and, at least, recognize
things that were going by. But
the projectiles that were coming
across the net from Tilden's racquet
left me with the same impression
that imagine one gets from trying
to follow Malcolm Campbell travel
ing 4 miles q minute in q racing
automobile.
Just to break the monotony, Til
den served three different ways next.
He gave me nice cannonban deep
to my forehand, then one straight
down midcourt that accidentally
struck my racquet. and another
which I cannot describe because.
frankly, did not see it.
His fourth service just plopped
over the net into midcourt. ! scut-
tied leadenly toward it. I scooped
the ball up and hoisted It over the
net, smiling to myself over q job
well done.
Back came that ban with the speed
Of o dunn DUN slug, sizzling past my
ear. Sports writer's call this maneu-
Evening star., 1934-01-07
Reds New Base Ball Bosses /
Better Versed in Foot Ball

have officiated at college games, large
and small from end to end Of the
United States. MacPhail had to drop
his new duties as general manager OF
the Reds to handle Big Ten game
near the close of the last foot ball sea-
son. Lane had to drop his new task
for a few days to lay down the foot
ball law in Florida. Much of his work
has been in the Southern Conference.
MacPhail played base ball and foot
ball at Beloit, Mich, and George Wash
ington from 1906 to 1909. Lanes foot
ball playing was confined to semi-pro
plugging in Dayton, Ohio; Detroit and
Cincinnati.
Evening star., 1934-01-07
Kinney Tough FOeman.

~ ALLAGHER, many point out, knew
" of the Kennedy-B -Baer relation
ship and sought bit Of revenge
In this manner for the hardly f1attering
opinions of him emerging from the
Kennedy camp. That, they say, is one
sign of temperament.
AS for Kinney as an opponent, varied
opinions are expressed. Those who
thought Kennedy received bum deal
from Gallagher are calling Kinney
"soft" for Marty. Many impartial OBJ
servers think kinney is pretty tough
pickings for fellow who has not fought
for nearly year. Whichever way you
look at it, though, the fact cannot be
overlooked that Kinney held Kennedy
to draw just before Les thrashed Red
Barry last week and in recent bout
kayoed Ted SandWina.
Kinney has shown at Portners once.
On that occasion he took a lacing from
Arthur Huttick for seven rounds. Then
in the eighth he caught Huttick on the
chin with a right and knocked him
sprawling. Huttick rose at nine and
barely managed to last, receiving the
decision. of course, for his margin IN
squeak.
Kinney has come along since then
and II Gallagher doesn't show any
more aggressiveness than on many oc-
casions in the past he may upset some
nicely laid plans for the Foggy Bottom
1rlshman.
Evening star., 1934-01-07
PRO TENNIS STARS
HERE ON SATURDAY
TiIden, Vines, Richards and
Barnes Will Appear on
Tech High Court.

DILL T1LDEN, Ellsworth
x Vines, Winnie Richards and
l. Bruce Barnes will comprise
a troupe of pro tennis play
ers that will appear in exhibitions
Saturday night on the indoor
court at Mckinley Tech High
School, starting at 8:15 o'clock.
The group will be making its third
appearance.
1t will open its schedule Wednesday
in Madison Square Garden, New York,
when Vines, former national amateur
champion, will make his debut as pro,
engaging Tilden in the feature match.
The quartet will play in Philadelphia
before coming here.
The high spot here also will be q
match between Tilden and Vines. TIL
den will be playing for the second time
on the Mckinley courts in recent years.
He was, here in 1929 with Van Ryn,
Hennessey and Hunter. Vines and
Barnes will be playing here for the first
JlIIlt. 1llutIl III 1898 ueSCIlUtQ Lllc
Mckinley layout as the best he had
played on indoors.
n ESERVED seats for the matches
II may be had. starting Wednesday,
at Spalding's. General admission
will be S1.10 and other seats will sell for
S1.65 and 1920, the tax being included
in each case. General admission tickets
will be on sale at the door Saturday
night.
The matches have been arranged by
the Washington Public Parks Tennis
Association to raise funds to carry on
it's activities next season, including ex-
penses of winners in the District public
parks tourney to the national parks
championships. which probably will be
held in Minneapolis. Part of the pro-
ceeds also will go to the school lunch
fund being raised here.
Winfree E. johnson, executive direc-
tor Of the Washington Public Parks
Tennis Association. is in general charge
of arrangements and Is being assisted
by others active in the association.
Evening star., 1934-01-07
Armour Shoots 81, Takes Miami
Open Golf Lead With l36 Card

Brady of Mamaroneck, NJ Y: Billy
Burke of Belleair, Fla; Joe Turnesa Of
Bay Side, Long Island, and Reggie
Myles of Cleveland. Brady took q
70-72. Burke 74-68 and Turnesa and
Myles had a pair of IT'S each.
Charlie McAllister of Forest Hills.
Long Island who led the field at the
end of the first round yesterday with q
sensational 66, dropped of II strokes
today with bad II to tie with Gene
Sarazen. P. G. A. champion. for 143.
Bob Barnett of the Chevy Chase
Club Of Washington, playing for Miami
Beach, was well down the list with
77-79 for a 156 total.
Leo Walper of Washington had 158.
Evening star., 1934-01-07
OSSIE'S BROTHER SOLD
st. Paul Club Takes Otto Bluege
From Phillies.

ST. PAUL, January LR.-President
Robert Connery of the st. Paul Amer1-
can Association base ball team tonlght
announced he had concluded negotia-
tions for the purchase of Otto Bluege
from the Philadelphia National League
club.
The amount of money involved was
not revealed. Bluege played with the
purchased by Philadelphia following
the recent base ball meeting in Chi
cago last Fall.
Evening star., 1934-01-07

Mote: To find out the Average
tennis players anstDer to tDhat it
seems like to be on the receiping
end of Big Bill TiIden's battery
OF strokes, an Associated Press
staff man, tDith considerable play
ing experience, stepped out on the
courts opposite the old master
and "took it, for a fen s,Ditt
games. He recovered sufficiently
from the blast to oire the follotc-
ing dccount.J
Evening star., 1934-01-07
81 BY OL|N DUTRA
TOPS GREAT FIELD
Runyan, RevoIta Next With
69s in Los Angeles Open.
Mackenzie Has II.

BY the Associated Press.
7 OS ANGELES, January g.
Olin Dutra, whose forebears
II sailed the Spanish Main, ex-
ploded a sparkling CT over
the difficult championship course
of the Los Angeles Country Club
today to lead the field in the Los
Angeles open and then went home
to practice.
Although he clipped three strokes
from par, he was not satisfied with his
tee shots and hurried away to practice
at the Brentwood Club. where he is
pro, to try to straighten out his driving
before the start Of the second round
tomorrow
Two smart pros of the younger school,
Johnny Revolta of Milwaukee, Wis, and
Paul Runyan of White Plains, N. Z,
followed Dutra by two strokes with SUD-
par rounds of SO.
George Won Elm of Los Angeles,
former amateur champion who no
longer plays for the fun Of it, and KY
Laffoon, straight shooting Denver pro,
eoualled the revised par Of 10.
Johnny DAWSON of Chicago and
Charlie Seaver of Los Angeles, TIED
- for first place among the amateurs
with rounds of II.
Roland Mackenzie, former Walker
Cup player, who will move TO the Con
rressional Club at Washington, also
had II. as did Archie Hambrick OF
GAINESVILLE, Ohio; Joe Kirkwood OF MI
ami. Fla: Harry Cooper OF chicago,
John Perelli of Lake Tahoe, CALL, ana
Art Kruger of Beloit. Wis.
Kruger had a great chance 70 40
much better as he played the hrst nine
holes in 80 strokes.
Some well known golfers were IN the
higher figures. Denny Shute, British
open champion; Craig Wood, who won
the Los Angeles open last year, and
Leo Diegel, always a threat, were tieo
at rs.
-HE Smiths, Macdonald and Horton
each scored 73. Bobby Cruick-
u shank. another former Los An
geles champion, had IA.
Fred Morrison, normally consistent
golfer, amazed his friends by turning IN
a count of 60 Johnny McHugh OF san
Francisco, suffered distressing expert
ence on the 175-yard fourth hole. His
tee shot Just missed the cup for an ace,
stopping a couple Of feet away. He
then missed the putt for birdie.
Arnold STATE, former Brooklyn out
fielder, scored 70. :,
Leo Diegel, the golfng wit, summed
I'D the situation for many Of his fellow
pros who were disappointed In their
first days performance. As the eve
ming shadows fell q friend sympathized
with Leo over some comparatively indif-
ferent putting and asked II he had
thrown away his putter..
mo" replied the former p. c. A.
champion, "I have decided to save my
putters and throw myself away"
Evening star., 1934-01-07
BY FRANK GERvAsI.

n YEw YORK, January 6.-We
nj stepped onto the oiled boards
Y Of the list Regiment Armory
tennis courts today.
william Tatem Tilden - calm,
casual, chatty about this and that,
your correspondent. meanwhile. ex-
periencing q sudden rustiness Of
joint and heaviness Of dog.
Eventually We were several miles
from each other. on opposite sides
Of a barrier which I vaguely knew
Evening star., 1934-01-07
WILL PLAY WATER POLO
Washington Canoe Club and Shore
ham to Meet January 20.

Washington Canoe Club, District
championship team, will meet the
Shoreham Swimming Club in the OPEN
ing match of the District of Columbia
Water Polo League the night Of Janu-
ary 26, in the Shoreham pool. George
town a ndGeorge Washington Univer-
stiles, Ambassador Swimming Club,
Alexandria Athletic Club and the Bal
timore Y. M. G. A. are other league
teams.
Bob Varela, David Tipp, David Road
ley and Thornton Burns are prominent
members Of the Shoreham team. Rob-
ert Knight, Marie Duvall and Johnny
Marshall will give diving exhibitions
as an added feature.