davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-05-20
Personal And Social

Mrs. Clara B. Keen Is visiting her
son, Leslie Keen and family, Tren-
ton, N. ].
Andrew Muirebead, of New York
is spending some time with Mr.. and
Mrs. J. A. Hartenstine.
Ted Fetter, DON Exler and Fred
Light, of Philadelphia, were week
end visitors of Miss Mary Brumfleld
Mrs. Ada Burlington has been Wis
iting her daughter, Mrs. Donald
Dudley and family, Washington
d. C.
Sunday guests of Mrs. Jennie w.
Taylor were Mr.. and Mrs. Warren
l.. Taylor and two sons, Of Whining
ton, Del.
Mrs. Ellis l.. Duyckinck has re-
turned to her home near Calvert
after spending several months in
Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. John L. Tosh and
SON, John, were recent visitors of
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Heacock in
Oaklyn, N. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard A. Lane
entertained number of friends at
cards ON Saturday evening. Three
tables of bridge were played.
Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Lawrence, at their home on
Mount street, were Mrs. Lawrence
and daughter, Miss Nellie, of Elkton
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Cameron,
Miss Dorothy Cameron and John H.
Kimble attended the dance at the
Hotel Bellevedere, Baltimore, satur-
day evening.
Mrs. Annie Marshall had the mis-.
fortune to trip over a rug and fall,
at her home on Walnut street, last
week. She suffered severe injuries
that confined her to bed and neces-
STATED the postpontment of her pro-
posed trip to Belgium, for a visit
to her son.
A shower was given ON Friday
evening by Mrs. e. B. Fockler and
Miss Agatha Black of North East
for Miss Hannah Mace. Miss Mace Is
Home Economic teacher at North
East High School, and will become
the bride of Mr.. Maurice Dimkle,
also a teacher at North East High
School, in June.
Lieut.. Commander Edwin D.
Graves, Jr., U. S. N, Mrs. Graves and
daughter, who have been stationed
in Hawaii, are visiting his parents
DR.. and Mrs. Edwin D. Graves, in
Chesapeake City. On June /, Lieut.
Graves and his family will sail from
New York, for Rio de Janerio,
Brazil, where he has been assigned
as Naval Attache.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-05-20
Gubernatorial Candidate
On The Air

President Of the Maryland State
Senate. Lansdale G. Sasscer, who is
a candidate for gubernatorial honors
at the coming primary in September,
will make his initial radio talk to
the people of Maryland on Friday
night, May 20, at ten o'clock, e. S.
T.. over Baltimore Station w. F. B.
r. and w. M. A. L. Washington.
D. c. Senator Sasscer's many friends
will be listening in on Friday night.
to hear his presentation OF the issues
duyjag Ais yadie talk.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-05-20
New Parsonage Completed

The new M e. parsonage, on
North Walnut street, which is Of
brick-veneer construction, is practic-
ally completed and almost ready for
occupancy The yard has been grad
ed and concrete walk laid in front
of the property The new dwelling
is fine structure, and is up-to-date
in every particular, with all the
modern conveniences. The con-
tractors were Baughman and Nc
Cauley, local builders, who did most
of the construction work themselves.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-05-20
ELKTON HIGH WINS COLORED
FIELD DAY

The postponed Track and Field
Day of the Cecil County Colored
Schools was held at Elkton ON Sat
urday, May Z.
Elkton colored high school took
first place by scoring TIT points;
Cecilton 68 points; Port Deposit
62h points; Elkton Elementary 40
points; Wilson % points; Como
wingo liz points; Chesapeake City
IL points; Cedar Hill tn points
North East z points: Cokesbury / "
points.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-05-20
Arnistice Day Voted To
Be Legal Holiday

The bill making Armistice Day a
national legal holiday was passed by
the Senate at Washington, on May
S, and sent to President Roosevelt.
Veterans organizations have been
seeking to make the day q holiday
for two decades. 1t is now legal
holiday In A. States and in three
others legislation permits the Gov
ernor to declare it one.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-05-20
CHILDREN's AND CAMPAIGN

The annual drive for funds by
the Children's Aid Society, will be
made from May 23 to June 4.
The Cecil County Branch depends
upon voluntary contribution to sup
plement the appropriation made by
the County Commissioners, for funds
with which to carry on the work.
william Edward Hayes, of near
Elkton, will head the committee in
charge Of the drive tor fgnda.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-05-20
DEMOCRATIC CLUB
REORGANIZED

The Seventh District Democratic
Club of Perryville, has been reorgan-
lied for the ensuing campaign, and
plans are being made for several
meetings to be held in the near fu-
ture. They will work for the interest
the the party, and not for any par
ticular candidates in the primaries
to be held on Monday, September IL.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-05-20
Caught Pilfering
Gasoline
Four Young Men From Out
Of The West Land In
The County Jail

Four young men from Wisconsin
are in Elkton Jail awaiting hear
ing. They gave their names as Larry
Thorne, X. r. Nash, Jim Reed and
Gordan Sole, all from Wisconsin
Rapids, Wisconsin.
They were caught about 1880 a. m.
Saturday, siphoning gasoline from
the tank of the auto Of Dudley Rawl-
ings, parked in front of the dwelling
of w. B. Cooney, on Cherry street,
into the tank of their own car.
Lewis Garvin, Ernest Flabbi and
Ernest Little, of this town, happen
ed along in their auto just in time to
interrupt the flow of gasoline, and
stopped to investigate.
The two men who were siphoning
the gasoline, ran, and Lewis Garvin
opened the door of their car to shut
off the motor and secure the switch
key, but changed his mind sudden
ly, when he saw two others sitting
on the back seat of the car.
Dudley Rawlings, Marion Rawl-
ings, Carl Hanna and w. B. Cooney
were called, and the town baliff,
Phleet Cooper, sent for. The two
men, who made no resistance, were
placed under arrest and the car
taken to garage. A search was
started for the other two men,
who ran across the yard of the
Ryan property to Main Street, and
headed toward Harrisville. They
were caught about one mile from
town, and landed in the town lock-
up with their companions.
Later the four young men were
taken to the Conowingo Satisfaction
by State Police where they told their
tale before being taken to Elkton
Jail, pending a hearing, after the
authorities had communicated with
relatives.
The young men, college students
they claimed, were driving car
with an ION Trial. sticker on the
windshield. They stated they had
bargained with dealer in Wiscon-
sin for purchase of the secondhand
car, the law in that State permitting
the driving of car with an ION
Trial" sticker.
The party headed for the Ken
lucky Derby, but on crossing their
State line it was necessary to have
license tags, hence two MINNESOTA
tags were appropriated" from car
In the State of Illinois.
After taking In the Kentucky
Derby the young men secured odd
jobs in restaurants for few days,
then heading for Washington. Jobs
being scarce in the National Capital
they headed for Atlantic City.
Running out of fuel for motive
power. when they reached Rising
Sun, they were in the act Of replen-
ishing their supply when interrupt
ed, and now find themselves in
quite a jam after their brief barn
storming tour.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-05-20

Troop %, of Rising Sun, held its
weekly meeting, Monday, May 16, In
the Rising Sun High Auditorium.
The meeting consisted Of passing
tests and playing games which de-
velop US physically.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-05-20
Won Medal In Oratorical
Contest

Robert Warburton, age 16 years,
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph F. Miller
of Ebensburg, Pa, and grandson Of
Mrs. Thomas Warburton, Of North
East. was one of the seven medal
winners in the Oratorical Declama-
ton at the National Forensic League
contest in Wooster, Ohio, last week.
All contestants, fifty-fve in number,
were first and second place winners
in state contests.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-05-20

The Diocese of Easton, Protestant
Episcopal Church, has elected the
Rev. DIR. ]. Warren Atkinson, rector
Of Trinity Church, Elkton, as a
clerical deputy, and Robert A. Kirk
of St. Marks Church, Akin, as a
lay deputy to represent it in the
Provincial Synod. which meets in
Richmond. We. next tau.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-05-20
AWARDED CONTRACT FOR
ROADWAY CONSTRUCTION

The ]. A. Bader and Co. has been
awarded the contract for renewing
roadways on the bridges over the
Chesapeake and Delaware Canal at
St. Georges and Chesapeake City, at
q bid OF s7.42s. work to be COM
plated wtshiA elu esya
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-05-20
Briefly Noted News

Iarm near CdlVeTt.
Children's Day exercises will be
held by Rising Sun M. E. Sunday
School on Sunday, June 5.
The Weaver property, near Oak
wood, has been purchased by Harry
Hathaway, who has moved to it.
A class of forty-four were confirm
ed on Sunday, May 8, at the Church
of Immaculate Conception, Elkton.
A number of dwellings, and places
of business in our town have been
frightened with new spring dresses
of paint.
The annual May professional by
the pupils of the Elkton Parochial
school will be held Sunday after
noon, May %.
Revival services are in progress
in the Gospel Hall, at Pilot, in
charge of an evangelist from Craar-
water, Virginia.
The Amateur Show, sponsored by
the Ladies' Auxiliary of Chesapeake
City Fire Company, netted the COM
pany approximately $4,000.
The Tilghman Packing Company
closed its plant at Havre de Grace
last week, after successful season
of packing herring and herring roe.
Everett England, of near Calvert
who is planting seven acres of to-
matoes for canning, went Georgia
and brought home a truck load Of
tomatoes plants.
Burglars on Wednesday night last
broke into the A. & P. Stores in Per
ryville, Havre de Grace and Aber-
deem, and stole quantity of cigar
cites, groceries, etc.
The flagstone sidewalk extending
from the filling station at the Gomez
of Main and Walnut streets, to the
corner of Cherry and Queen streets
was relaid this week with concrete
walk.
Phleet Cooper, while taking up q
heavy flagstone, from the walk in
front of the residence of Mrs. Nellie
Wagner, on Monday, had one of his
feet badly crushed by the stone fall
ing upon it.
The formal opening of the new
fire house of the Chesapeake City
Fire Company will be held on We'd
nesday eveing, May Is. Following
a parade a poultry supper will be
served to the public.
Marion e. Rose, of North East, has
been elected member of the board
of managers of the Mutual Fire In
surance Co., of Cecil County, to fill
the vacancy caused by the death of
Harvey H. Mackey.
The annual banquet and dance OF
Cecil County Teachers Association
was held Friday evening in North
East High School auditorium. The
guest speaker was Walter Davis of
Harve de Grace. The banquet was
served by the Ladies of the P. T. A.
Miss Elsie Janis, beloved of all
U. S. ex-service men of the Great War
as the Sweetheart of the A. e. F.
visited Perry Point facility on May g.
DR.. Clayton L. Wood, Executive
officer, Medical vision, Central Of
fee, accompanied her officially from
Washington.
The death of Mrs. Elizabeth Rice
of Washington, on May 8, from in
juries sustained in an automobile
collision near Elkton, resulted in
the arrest of Mannon Robinson. Is
of near Chesapeake City. He is being
held in $1,000 bail for the action OF
the September grand jury.
The card of Fred H. Letter, OF
Elkton, announcing his candidacy
for the State Senate at the coming
Democratic primary, appears in our
columns this week. Mr.. Letter has
represented Cecil county in the
House of Delegates of the General
Assembly at Annapolis, and is
thoroughly familiar with every phase
Of legislative nrocedure
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1938-05-20

There Is nothing which persever-
ing effort and uneeasing and dill
ssAk care cannot oysxcemsS- aanseA
The Washington times., 1938-12-03
Predict a 4-Mir7ute Mile

NNHERE ARE MANY STUDENTS OF ATHLETIC FORM WHO
that GLENN S. CUNNINGHAM will hack at least
, II FULL SECOND WORLDS RECORD OF 4:044
BEFORE SUMMER PASSES They base their opinions
study the Kansas flyers record mile at DARTMOUTH COL
LEGE LAST SPRING It is noted that Cunningham his
third quarter in that mile GIG SECONDS and the last quarter
IN 6OA SECONDS His second quarter was his worst After
going $685. Cunningham WAS CLICKED
AT THE HALF MILE 2:O24 which very for him
he picked speed in truly marvellous fashion III HIS LAST
well happen the students of track and
when the track is right and
bright that Cunningham will his FIRST QUARTER
SO SECONDS faster clip for his second quarter
event. they point out mile in 400 could easily develop
WE WERE SITTING AROUND WITH SOME OF THE BOSTON
this morning and BENNY OSTHUES began telling
stories about JOHN 1t that JOHN L.
baseball umpire and since could whip
him. his decisions questioned So one day John L.
professional championship OF Boston,
-. WAS HOT AND THERE WAS KEG OF BEER
SHADE Everything went all right until
ninth inning when with the tied the team at oa got
third The batter had two strikes and two balls
him, and the RUNNER DECIDED TO STEAL HOME ., Ihe
pitcher the catcher tagged out THE RUNNER
protest II had him by foot WE1 FOOL ain A4OC5 n
DESERVES SOMETHING FOR TRYING AND ANYWAY
INNING AND WANT A DRINK"
SEEEdAN, you'll be gald to learn that ne
fine being APPOINTED ASSISTANT COACA Or
THE OLYMPIC BOXING TEAM Tam is BOSTON IRISH
BOY much Of boxing you're going
allow himself be talked into trading JOE kcA
KAUSKAS blond ehander is promising hurler and
WOULD FIX UP THE YANKEES FOR LONG TIME TO COME
if that trade through including
Knickeboker the Yankees and York of Detroit I'd stu
keep Krakky
The Washington times., 1938-12-03
RouO Ouer Boxing Meet

AND so DOWN TO PRESENT DAY There is rumor Of
organization always strife IN any oganza
recognition from parent body
The strife yesterday the BOXING CHAMPIONSHIPS IN
THE BOXING CHAMPIONSHIPS WERE NOT awarded to San
would refuse cham
ponshp held in the East SID FOSTER MADE
COURTEOUS FORCEFUL SPEECH ON BEHALF OF CALL
FORNA carried the convention by onesded vote and
Boston, which pleaded for the meet, showed under
HT0HERE MAY BE FTRECRACKERs IN THE CONVENTION
/ TODAY JUDGE JEREMIAH T. MAHONEY, nineteenth
oppose from quarter sanction
tcipaon international meets SPONSORED BY DICTATOR
GOVERNMENTS He is particularly bitter AGAINST GER
MANY AND JAPAN JUDGE MAHONEY HAS NOT RE
CEDED ONE INCH FROM HIS STAND TAKEN IN 1885 ON
THE SUBJECT OF SENDING AN AMERICAN TEAM INTO GER
Tokyo Japan had ahead and promoted the 1910 Ompc
my STAND ON THE PROPOSITION OF PERMITTING
against the athletes of nations
ruled dctators is well known JUDGE MAHONEY said as
SENDING A TEAM GERMANY, and opposed to per:
hitting that last will ANY
MOVE THAT DEVELOP during this convention to send
into such countries do not believe That Is neces
set forth all again at this
The oppression Of minority groups on any racial or religious
that cannot condone such offenSes by
eocatng with the perpetrators of the offenses WOULD
HAVE ARGUED AGAINST ANY PROPOSAL TO ENTER
TEAM IN THE GAMES AT TOKYO IF THEY HAD BEEN HELD "
THE PONCE DE LEON SPRINGS In 20 years he has
hardly changed minute HE rs SWIFT IN ACTION AND
STALWART m MOLD He Of the best mddleweight
boxers the York Athletic Club in his youth HE STILL
Is A MOST CAPABLE PERFORMER IN THE BOXING ROOM
boarding train attend this convention,
JUDGE MAHONEY spared four rounds with FRANKIE Full
LAM oneme boxer Of Catholic University assistant
to Arthur Donovan at the New York Athletic Club
The Washington times., 1938-12-03
$4,000 TO SEE
TITLE GAME At
POLO GROUNDS
Giants 8 IL to 5 Choice
Over Champions
BY CHICK KENNY

GARDEN CITY, N. Y, Dec. 3.
In twenty-four hours or less, the
washington Redskins, defending
champions of the National Pro.
fessional Football League, move
into the Polo Grounds in New
York City to clash with the New
York Giants in the Semi-final
windup Of what they hope will
lead them to their second consecu-
tive pro grid crown.
Bravinp the frigid blasts at their
headquarters here on Long Island,
since Wednesday night. the Red
skins are now awaiting the all
important battle as upwards Of
10 900 rabid followers make ready
for the trek to Gotham on the
morrow. About $4,000 will see the
game.
Wall street figures have in
stalled the Redskins a 5-to8h
underdog in the fray, and unless
some District of Columbia money
soon makes its appearance for
coverage, the odds will stretch
even wider. The quotation on the
point system has even money with
IA points to the Redskins. This
appears as screwy as lame duck
Congress, but two well-knoWn
The Washington times., 1938-12-03
Baltimore
D. C.. "Y" Players Go
To Phys. Dir. COnfGb

Thirty-Odd delegates from
the Central Y. M. C. A.. headed
by Physical Education Director
Ralph w. Foster, will attend
the Interstate Physical DireC-
tors Society meeting tonight in
Baltimore.
Tomorrow there will be an
interstate keymen'S conference,
with the Objectives of maintain
ing a high amateur level in
interstate athletic competition
and bringing the members to-
gether to plan activities.
In the first meeting, ]. Fred
Peters, of Baltimore, will make
a report on 1888 interstate
championships and DIR. Frank
S. Lloyd, New York University
education professor will speak.
The Washington times., 1938-12-03
Mrs. DoIan Named
Golf Assoc. President

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 3.-MrS.
H. Hoffman Dolan Of the Merton
Cricket Club, captain of the Phila-
delphia women's golf team which
held the Washington squad to q
tie after a Monochrome series
last season, was yesterday elected
president of the Philadelphia
Women's Golf Association at the
annual meeting of the organiza-
ton at the Bellevue-Stratford
Hotel.
The Washington Philadelphia
encounter next fall will take place
at Mrs. Dolan'S home club,
Merton.
The Washington times., 1938-12-03

Manhattan bookieS quoted the
same first line on points only this
morning. BY game time however
it appears certain that the point
odds will drop to plus three points
to the Redskins.
BLOW TO REDSKINS
The loss Of Erny Pinckert, the
best blocking back in the league
comes as a severe blow to the Red
skins. The former Southern Cali.
fornia ace is through for the sea
son, having broken the bone OF
the fifth cervical Of his verte-
brae when he tackled WhizZer
White last Sunday in the game
with the Pirates in Griffith Sta
dium.
But despite the loss of Pinckert,
there is one redeemlng feature OF
the game tomorrow that highly
favors the Redskins. That's the
psychological aspect Of the game.
For some rea son or other the Red
skins hold a "jinx" over the
Giants in final games Of the sea-
son between the two clubs.
For the past two seasons now.
the Giants and Redskins have
come in to the home stretch With
the eastern crown at stake, ana
each time the frenzied play Of the
Flahelty coached brigade has
Gurned back the New York chal.
lenge. Just year ago the Red
skins came to Gotham and gave
the Giants the worst beating in
their National League history, Q
40 to IA humiliation. Such a set
back dished out to a LINK" team
usually reverberates in the same
vein. However, the New York
book prices seem to be kicking
out the psychological angle OF
this Eastern Division tilt.
PASS HONORS AT STAKE
The first game between the two
teams played this season in Wash
ington was won by the Giants.
1O-7. But those who have followed
the Redskins throughout the sea-
son, are fully convinced that the
performance of the D. C. eleven,
along with the Chicago Bears de-
bacle, were the poorest exhibitions
indulged in by the Redskins in
league competition this season.
Aside from the fact that the
game will decide the Eastern divi-
sion champion. it is expected that
the circuits individual passing
honorS likewise will be settled. At
present Ed Danowski Of the
Giants, is generally conceded by
the statistic records to be the
standout this season when it comes
to aerial bombardment with his
81 per cent average. Sammy
Baugh, however, is back in harness
again and is rarin' to go to town
Continued on Page Is, Col. 81
The Washington times., 1938-12-03
D. C. GETS TWO
MINOR A. A. U.
SPORTS PLUMS
By FRANK BUCK" O'NEILL

| ny FhANN DUON " NEAAA
Two minor athletic plums were
dropped into the laps Of sports
lovers here by the delegates Of
the Amateur Athletic Union who
are holding their Golden Jubilee
convention at the Willard Hotel.
The swimming committee award
ed the 50-yard free style swim for
men and the 100-yard backstroke
for women, both in the junior
classification, to Washington. The
competition will be held at the
Hotel Shoreham. January 81.
Although the delegates voted in
favor Of holding the boxing cham
pionshipS in San Francisco, there
are many Eastern delegates who
think that the tournament will
not be well supported by Eastern
cities.
One delegate from the Middle
West said today that holding the
bouts in San Francisco would
cost his association $1,000 more
for travelling expenses and in
-cidentals than if the champion
ships were held in Boston.
GIVES ULTIMATUM
Boston delegates, who wanted
the tournament, doubted if the
New England Association of the
A. A. U. would be able to raise
funds to send team to the Pacific
Coast. It will be necessary, the
Boston men insisted, to hold a
number of boxing tournaments in
New England to finance the trip
for a representative team. In these
times when money is not readily
available, the boys fear the worst.
The Pacific Coast delegates were
blunt IN their appeal for the box
ing championships. AS a matter
Of fact, their presentation was
more in the form of an ultimatum.
Sid Foster, of Los Angeles, told
the laddies that they could either
give the boxing to San Francisco
to aid the general promotion Of
the world fair, or the Pacific
Coast would refuse to send teams
to the East for any champion
ships.
GET QUICK RESULTS
1t was a whip cracking that was
most effective, and the Eastern
boys hustled in and voted 81 to 9
in favor of California. 1t may be
said in support of the California
Continued on Page Is, Col. q
The Washington times., 1938-12-03
HEURICH CAGE
PROTEST LOST

After considerable deliberation,
President John j. O'Brien, of the
American Basketball League. has
overruled the protest presented by
General Manager Bob Mcdonald
anent the 31-to-26 defeat admin.
iStered to Washington Heurich
Brewers by Kingston Colonials, in
Kingston, N. Y, last Wednesday.
O'Brien today informed McDon.
aid that there was not sufficient
evidence to substantiate McDon.
ODDS claim that Kingston scored
three points after the Kingston
timekeeper had sounded his
whistle to terminate second period
play.
The Washington times., 1938-12-03
Horre|I Plans Many
u. {. |. A. Changes

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Dec. 3.
Sweeping changes are in line
today in the U. c. L. A. football
realm, according to the outline of
Babe" Horrell, who takes over
the head coach job for the next
two years at a total salary OF
$4,000.
President Robert Sproul ap-
proved the selection of Horrel
for his present position. The
former University Of California
All-America player has been turn
ing out stellar guards and centerS
since 1925 as assistant to Bill
Spaulding, who will become ath-
letic director under the new
Set-up,
The Washington times., 1938-12-03

snip meets 1OE GL1e COLu1L1B ScdSOu1 hAAu Wy
frank discussions of the many problems
besetting them, BUILD MORE SOLIDLY
THE PLATFORMS OF AM ATE R
SPORTS.
SOME OF THEM COME FROM THE
OLD SCHOOL and in their "reminiscences
tell tales of the prowess Of TOMMY CON-
NEFF, one Of the greatest milers Of all time
They tell stories of DEERFOOT, the
famous Indian runner, who swept the fields
before him when your daddy was young
man They talk of MAXEY LONG. OF
BERNIE WEFERS, ARTHUR DUFFEY and
the others, and the history OF track ano
field sports flows through their lips in fas-
cinating anecdotes :. Three is AL COPE
LAND, for instance AL was a great
sprinter years and years ago And
there's LAWSON ROBERTSON Of the
old Irish American Athletic Club :.
ROBBIE WAS AN OLYMPIC CHAMPION
in his days He is coach at Pennsyt
vania now, and served as Olympic coach
YOU LISTEN TO THEM AND LEARN