davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-24
SPORTING COMMENT.
NeScs and Viezcs on Current Topics,
amateur and Professional.

The automobile elimination trials TO PICK
team TO represent this country in the 'ahoer-
bilt Cup race October was the absorbing
topic In sporting circles last week and VIII con-
tinue to hold the centre Of interest uhui tno
big International speed test Is decided two weeks
hence. The victory Of Joe Tracy. in the Loco
mobile. over the Nassau circuit on SATURDAY
was well earned. the performance of the Ihoiias
car. driven by lie Blon. lends hope of better
things in the cup race. while the showing OK
the stripped Haynes touring car was highly
creditable. For all that. the trials were not al
together satisfactory. many Of the cars
which started came TO grief from troubles wnich
We're inherent In the machines thense n,se,.
There has been strong hope that an American
car might win the cup this year from the ma
chimes OF foreign make. and there seemed good
ground for this hope. as the manufacturers nave
spared neither time nor money TO build racing
machines. pure and simple. that would be best
adapted 70 covering specified distance at high
speed. The elimination trials did not lend much
encouragement. however. to those deeply
interested IN an American victory. although
II can be called. seems TO lie IN the fact that
the majority of the cars were not properly tuned
up for the test 81 extreme speed which race
OF the kind requires. No matter how carefully
a car Is constructed. little defects viii creep IN
which must be discovered I'm the actual running
OF the machine 10 be corrected. and. lacking time
for this. the machine hardly be expected to
give the best account OF itself The manufact-
urers showed laudable desire to build cars OF
Lli6H speed 20 upnOld tne DOnOr or this country
In the industry, but IT looks as II the work
not begun I'm time In some cases and that II
was necessary TO push II along too fast at the
end In order 70 De ready in time not for the tun-
ing up purposes so necessary but for the trials.
This Is not true OF all the cars but the fact re-
mains that full advantage was not taken OF the
opportunity fully TO try out the machines In
practlce and the elimination race emphasized It.
Fortunately this defect be remedled before
the big race. as the five cars selected 70 repre-
sent America have two full weeks for practice
and tuning up purposes. and much can be ac-
complished in that time
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-24
ROWING SEASON WANES
Local Oarsmen VIII Soon Haze TO
Take Up Indoor Sports.

Despite the lateness OF the season many osrs-
men out for short spins on the Speedway
course Of the Harlem River yesterday. They
principally nOyfoes. however. and the ma
5ority found the water too rough for fast work
That the local rowing season is fast drawing 10
a close evident both along the Harlem River
and IA Flushing Bay The veterans are already
Ireparng FOR other sports 70 keep IN shape during
tho winter Randban VIII soon occupy the atten-
ton Of many.
The Nassau Boat Club VIII hold It's annual fan
regatta and ladies day next Saturday; there
viii be eight events on The programme, including
has never WGE a dub regatta race and has never
started IN an open resatts. HAsre VIII also be
Junior siusle 81 race senior double gag, junior
double zig. ionior fguI-oaTed g.g. senior four
Dared giG. eigiE-oared - and eight-oared shell
The couree VIII De halt mile straightaway- A
trophy VII be given 20 tAe oarsnian WHO wins the
most points
Fred s1egheard. or tie seawauhaka Boat Club.
WAS cut o. Flushing Bay Tor several hours yea
terday. h lays that ue has lot yet de- ided what
he VIII 90 next yer. She9heard's work has been
eFrAtic this geeF aid nsltheG be nor TIE members
Of tie club are entirely pleased with his showing.
IL Unlimited That several Important changes
contemplated by the 5eawanhaka officers
Extensive plans are being discussed FOR the ad-
VsnCeElcUf Of rowing "a local waters next year.
James flklnRt0l, president az The National Assoc
citation 81 Amateur o4rsmcn. said yesterday that
tho sO-cailcd pumping races. which so pOYu-
lar IN England Several intercub reFattas are also
planned FOR Eeyt season. The along TIE
Harlem River lock 4-Forably fllis project as
iaey believe that these dual .eSattas viii bring
OIL many new mea aad encourage comDetition-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-24
PROFESSIONAL BASEBALL.

Never before in the history Of major league
baseball have two clubs made such a close and
stirring fight as is being waged between the
New York and Chicago teams for the American
League championship. The eyes OF the baseball
world are focused on the struggle. and win or
lose. both teams are deserving Of high credit.
The Highlanders have encouraged their follow
ers by the brilliant stand and good record they
made last week IN the enemy's country They
were In second place when the long Western
trip began. but they won two out OF three
games from St. Louis the fourth being a tie. and
jumped into the lead on Friday by winning a
double header from their rivals OF Chicago be-
fore huge partisan crowd 1t was a feat that
their friends could well applaud. Chicago took
revenge on Saturday by winning game rather
easily. and the week ended with the teams tied
for first place. and the final disposition OF the
pennanr as uncertain as a week ago. The last
game OF the season between the two teams was
played yesterday, and the victory put New York
once more IN the lead which may mean ultimate
success The fight will go on, however, for two
weeks more, and much can happen in that time.
tinct handicap. however, as they must pIay three
games with Detroit and four with Cleveland ON
uoSlIe SIOuius "hAe Chlcaso IS entertaining
the comparatively weak Boston and Washington
teams on home grounds BY hard work New
York may win two out OF three games from De-
trOtt, but Cleveland will make a desperate stand
up all hope OF winning the pennaut. This series
may prove the stumbling block TO the High
landers. but in view OF their good work last
week the local fans are firm in the belief that
they will rise 70 the occasion.
The Giants are plodding along IN second place
with little or no chance OF being forced 10 take
a lower position by Pittsburg in the National
League race. which Chicago has already won
by such wide margin. A week ago BROOKLYN
mad high hopes OF heading the second division
Dy landing in fifth place. but Cincinnati now
seems reasonably sure OF keeping the Superbas
where they are. Brooklyn has made a much bet
ter showing this year than last and IN the series
with the Giants all but held its own which Illus
trates forcibly the uncertainties OF the sport
New York won thirteen OF ths twenty-five
games with Brooklyn. but IN the whole series
the Superbas scored 70 runs to "A for the Giants
and made l66 hits to 159 and 80 errors 10 &c
This would indicate that there was little 70
choose between the two Mines although the
Giants We're fighting IN the van most Of the
season. while the Superbas were Struggling,
along hopelessly In the rear. The Chicago team
broke all records for the number of games won
In a single season, last week. since the National
League was organized In 1875. The Cubs scored
their 10th victory IN beating New York on Fri
day The old record was made by the Giants a,
1SO4 when they won 1O6 games and Iost AZ
With thirteen more games to play Chicsg 20 ia
likely to establish figures which viii bs
hard TO break in years to come.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-24

The feature OF the meeting at Columbus last
week was. Of course, the exhibition mile which
Sweet Marie trotted in 2:O2 This performance
not only lowered the previous record of the
fast daughter of McKinney-2:O3x-which was
made IN the 2:O5 trot the week before at SYRIA
cuse. but also established new trotting record
for the course. The former mark was 2:O2H,
and was made by Cresceus in 1901. when the
son OF Robert McGregor became the champion
trotter OF the world. Alta p. Mcdonald drove
Sweet Marie. runner at the side paced the
mare. but no wind shield was used.
Among the PAGERS the fastest mile at the
meeting was made by Ecstatic in the free-for-all
pace. when she won the first heat in POP
Angus Pointer took the next two heats. however
and won the race. Graft and Baron Grattan.
the two speedy sons OF Grattan. had TO be con-
tent with third and fourth places. respectively
w J. Lewis. bay gelding by NorvaI, driven
by Lester Murphy. won the 2:1O trot in 2:O6H,
2:O61as 2:O6A. thereby becoming the holder of
the record for the fastest three heat race ever
won by gelding. Rudy Kip stepped the first
and only heat OF the 2:O6 pace in 2:O4k. which
gave the PAGER a new mark
The $4,000 Hoster-Columbus Stakes for
2:1s class trotters went to Brilliant Girl in three
straight heats. In the second heat Jack Curry
had 10 give the California mare a new mark Of
2:0S4 10 beat DR.. Chase. which was second IN
each heat
Brenda York. in winning the Kentucky Stock
Farm Suturity. for three-year-old PAGERS Just
logged miles In 2:OS2. and POOL The first IL
new worlds record for three-year-oId pacing
Miles The former record was 2:Ook, and was
held by Little Squaw and made In 1899.
In the 2O9 trot Mainsheet won the first t,yo
heats in 20524 and 2:o5H. and Orc took the
third heat in 2O5H. This made the race thu
fastest three heat trot Of the year. Nain.hes,
took mark.
The full list Of winners at the Columbus meet
ing follows:
Trotters-Lady Mowery 2: Mainsheet Brilliant
GlTl, norman b. lille r., The Able Ethel 7.
w j. Lewis and Allie Jay.
=, faceIS-Ardelle, Owaissa, Brenda York PhaIla
Doris B.. Rushville. Captain Derby. Angus
POINTER. Lady May, Rudy Kip.
The horses which have won more than one
race TO date this year on the Grand Circuit fol-
low:
Trotters-Mainsheet. 3; Lake Queen. .: Cav
Bingen. Z; Brilliant Girl 3; Sweet Marie Z: Cold
- DusI Maid A. Nut Boy. 8: Lady Gail Hamilton,
=: Iotara5 :: Angola, 2; Mack Mack, 3; ri
Lady Mowery 2 'O'' -
Pace Pacers-Hal G. 8; Rudy Kip. I: Ardene, 8;
- iIson Aoolngton, 3; Graft. 8; Angus Pointer
4; Brenda York. 4; Argot Boy, 4; Ecstatic ..
B. 2 -'' - O"4isSA' o. DORIS
Geers won only one race last week bu, s,,u
LEADS the Grand Circuit drivers with a total or
thirteen victories. McHenry L. Murphy. T. Muir
phy, liter. Nuckols. Holman CD, Curry. CAT
S2Hao mccarthy, Allen. Heating Gahagan C2l
nhIte, Eldr1dge. Sunderlin. Kenny and Hobson
"eIo inc other successful drivers last week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-24
INTERCITY YACHTING

a
There seemed 70 be something q 'n- s. s.,
the late Edward Burgess IN the den - -. /,
by his son. Starting Burgess. OF snch =. 81.
the seas as the Orestes. which IN ono - !,
ing in the ugly waters OF Coney -. -
Saturday wrested from the Soya. ho - ,.,.r
Glass q boat. the championship anu -. A..
city cup offered by Commodore Reit VI 80
lantic Yacht Club. The reason for us - ~. n.
the Soya Is not hard 20 find. however " ,,r
races and the trials preceding them
lyzed. -
First OF all. the lines OF the Ores'es -
much more wholesome type OF vessel u
Sova as well as a speedy one. The sA'-
ference IN the sail area OF the boats wa
portant. for the fair and easy lines OF ~ -
offered the least resistance and mace -sscs
boat easier TO drive. provided me NA''
helm was a skilled one. ,.ms%
Those who know Charles Francis AZ.
and have seen him sail yachts In MasS~ -
Bay and elsewhere for the last nf,ssA VS.
know that a better skipper 10 pIeS n
chusetts could not have been sel70 VIZ IA L
position 10 thfs combination New to..ssrs y
boat that has proved fast N mess S-ahy q i
whose speed lines DO not compare @'s.c~-s',,r,eoi
those OF the Boston boat. Ihls 80 go
borne out by the fact that tne S0'
defeated on al points Of sailing INA hy ?.
That the Soya was handicaPyoSs 80 constsp
having the man at the tiiler VINO u.s. r,,ftsG
sailed her in races this season p ss.s.ir,snisa
was a fatal mistake 20 change tht .asssrI Il ~
the last moment although Il Is a91 49,, snnns
man could have made the Sola 81. bsaisa
under the circumstances. % nav 49,, bcsr
Boston boat bus she might not h.,' Il
SO badly with The Old crew aooarS ,-tub. ar1
The cup goes 10 the Boston ne W., vachts'n'
should be. the ambition % Ne"
TO win IL back next season
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-24
YACHTING NEWS AND NOTES.

The well known 4s-foot keel sloop Alga, owned
by w. q C. Eustis, OF Boston. has been sold
through Hollis Burgess to a Boston yachtsman
The Alga was designed by the late Edward Burgess
and was originally raced IN the 4S-foot class She
is IN BuZzard's Bay, but will be brought
around Cape Cod and used in Boston waters next
season.
Ten races have been sailed by the American
Yacht Club dores this season The tenth race was
sailed Saturday, when G. @. Frys Tautog was
the winner. The TautOg Is the winner OF the Gun
for the seasons series OF dory races.
". A W. Stewards l5-foot yacht Bobs was the
winner on Saturday at Oyster Bay OF the Seawan-
haka Corinthian Yacht Club race which was sailed
In half gale from the eastward The winners TINA
over the course hour, two minutes and
thirty seconds. The Imp, the (frilse the FIicker
the Sabrina and the Nit were the other starters In
the Vace. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-24
SQUADRON LEAVES BAR HARsoR.

Bar HarboE. Ne. Sept 3.-The batteship squad
ron OF the North Atlantic feet sailed from Rsr
Harbor at sunset tonight for Provincetown. Ma
The wArships, which had been here since septer,
Der s. were the Maine the Kearsarge he Ken
lucky. tho illinois, the Indiana. the lows the Af,
souri, and the Alabama and the dispatch boat
YanktOn. At PrOylncetOTn the gunners win -
target practice. On Tuesday court martial VIII
assemble Tor the tTlal or Gapisln samuel p. Comfy
commanded tho battleship Alabama when she az -
Illinois on Newport last July. The offcar
are charged with acknowledgement Of their vessel
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-24
ALLEGED JOKER" IN PRISON LAW.
Commission Must Choose Site Containing
Trap Rock-Has No Power to Condemn.
tBy Telegraph to The Tribunal

Albany. sept 3-In an opinion by Deputy Attor-
ney General Danforth Ainsworth 10 Secretary
George Mclaughlin OF the Commission on New
Prisons several important legal questions are an
swered. TAe information was wanted 10 guide the
commission In the selection % site for Sing
Sing prison.
In the law passed by the last Legislature a pro
vision WIS Inserted in the statute providing that
the site for the new institution shah contain tran
rock. Because OF this alleged Joker IA the be- NJ
the commission is limited TO few sites II It's Sc
lection.
The letter received from the Attorney Generals
Office says that the commission has no right ~
consider a site which does not contain trap rock
cannot condemn site but simply select ons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-24

Chicago. Sept 22-New York shut out chicago
by a score OF J 20 0 IN the formers farewell game
OF the here to-day before the largest crown
IN the history OF the American League In THIS CITY
Both HOgg and Walsh pitched superb ball. Duh Dle
hitting OF the home team weak
The only run 81 the game was mace IN we Nls'
inning after Eberfeld had taken his base on balls
He scored when chase singled ana DousNeiS
tumble the hit. -. ,,,oo
between the Yankees and the Ahlte SoA,, anu 'A0
New York team again moves INTO the Aeau-
The score follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-24
srArE LEAeuERs eEAT eIANTs.

Scranton. Penn. Sept. - re Scranton team o
the State LeaEae sSfretA4 he New York Ma
tional Leaguers by = BaSr. II 20 ! at Minoka 10
day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-24
EASY FOR THE PIRATES.

Providence, r. /. Sept 25.-Pittsburg defeated
Providence In an exhibition game here to-day'by
q score OF u 10 Q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-24
ST. LOUIS WINS AND TIES.
First gameD

AZ Louis: n
Bsfferies-St Louis. Powell ana oCounori Fhi-aoei-
rhia- Waddeu and Berry. Drnpire-Connoly-
Second ganlsD -
@. rr,,. ........O o o o %
phnsdslphia .........O o 90
Called on account q darkness. ,.-,-A,.
RStt,rtes-st Louis Howell Spencer; PHILADELPHIA
DyEert and Perry Umpire-Connolly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-24
GRAND CIRCUIT WIND-UP
Last Meeting on the big Line
This Week at Cincinnati.

The eighth and last meeting OF the Grand CIR
cult campaign OF 1906 will begin to-day at oak
ley Park. Cincinnati. and run through the en-
tire week Two Of the biggest meetings Of tho
year are yet 10 come-Dexington and Memphis
but both these tracks are outside the Grand
Circuit.
The present season has been most successful
one for the light harness horses. From the start
at Cleveland until the meeting last week at Co
lumbus fine weather prevailed, and not a single
meeting had TO be curtsiled carried over
There were two days OF rain at Columbus. how
ever with the result that the free-for-all trot
had 10 be declared off. and the 21s trot. Conso-
lation. the 2:0S pace and the 2:06 pace were EFT
unfinished. the moneys going as the horses stood.
For the final meeting OF the circuit THE week
at Cincinnati first class programme OF short
races is carded All the events except the futuri-
ties will be three heats OF one mile each. which
has now come 20 be regarded the way OF
racing trotters and PAGERS. The Ohio Stake. for
2:l2 class trOtters purse $1,000. which VIII be
decided tomorrow, is the feature.
The full programme for the Cincinnati meet
ing is as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-24

ards TO be alert at all times and punish :, ~. hi
free hand jockeys who are prone 20 rous. ~.
riding. Fortunately FreishOn's fall vas ~ -
able to rough work and could not 49, sas,sr 4,
guarded against but Il illustrated inc 49, Sor,
race riding. particularly when some OF ~. rss
are disposed 10 take unnecessary ena4ss aors.
stewards are doing their best 20 rnaNe 81. !, b.
eys realize the necessity for clean W W - ms
saddle. and perhaps the untimeiy lea s.s.inx 10
Freishon will go far toward imp's'
lesson on their minds.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-24
SAC LEkeuE results.

Syracuse. o. Binghamton. 4
Albany, j; Troy. 0.
Troy. 9; Albany. D CeKhibition gsme)-
Utica. ?: A, J. A. O.. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-24
NEW YORK

Lett on bsses-ChoaEo. a; New YORK Two hSse hs
T1o1ot1e Herman. Cunroy- Sacrifice hit-Eluert=-a
stolen hssssChase Keller Double plays-Dayis Dono
re and Robe: Walsh ara Douohue Struck oU5-b y.
Welsh 7: by HoRg s Base on eaIls-On walsh, o. On
EogH s. Time-2sOs Unlpires- saetloAh ana y A-0os"-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-24
Second camel
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
,,roNkt LEAGUE GAMES TO-DAY.

chicago al New York 1.-TWO F1tts6urg al Boston "~O
Esmes) $780,, .. r,F.s.inhaa
81 Louis brooklyn two C1noinnau Al fh'ao''pAi@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-24

Baseball Polo Gr'ds, To-day ? rnm.- -, 49,.
called Is p n Giants. Chamnions =. Ssh,s
Adm. zoe.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-24
YANKEES LEAD AGAIN.
Shut Out White lSor IN Farescell
Game at Chicago.
LEAGUE GAMES TODAY.
RESULTS OF GAMES YES

New York a. Detroit Washington at -. Louis.
Philadelphia at Cleveland Boston at Chicago.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-24
AMERICAN LEAGUE STANDING.

AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York !; Chicago o. St. Louis. o. Philadelphia.
81 Louis. .: Philadelphia. O.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-24

Members of the New York Newspaper Golf Club
will compete to-day in eighteen-hole medal play
handicap the links OF the Hackensack Golf
Club: Another handicap viii be played on Monday.
October !, at Fox Hills These events are TO be
held with a view to getting IN shape for a match
sOciation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-24

Programmes out for the open tournament OF
the Richmond County Country Club on October T.
& and c. There viii be an eighteen-hole medal play
qualifying round, contestants 10 qualify in three
sixtsens; thiTty-siN hole medal play handicap is
for the last day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-24
no games played
NATIONAL LEAGUE STANDING

RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-24
EASTERN LEAGUE.
RESULTS OF GAMES YESTERDAY.
Jersey city 6: Montreal Jersey City. 9: Montreal.

EASTERN LEAGUE STANDING.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-09-24

On Friday and Saturday of this week the annual
Individual championship tournament OF the East
Jersey Golf League Will be held over the links of
the Deal Golf and Country Club According to the
CVhuIo the nrst eight in the eighteen hole medal
pay qlallfying round Will continue on at match
play. There Will also be a handicap on Saturday.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-19

street. Those present were Misses
Alice HowelIs, Mary Rudelle, Grace
Cannon, Martha Arnold, Estella Dill
lenback, Mabel Goodwin and lila
Patterson. Messrs. Raymond Kahn,
Bert Jones, Harry Cannon, Grant
Frye, Thomas Frye, Vosse Paris, Ev-
erett Moore and Fenton Cooney Re-
freshments were served and the even
ing was delightfully."- spent playing
games. A vaudeville act was given
by Vosse Paris.
X
Mr.. and Mrs. George w. Piehl en-
tertained the Promiscuous Euchre
Club at their home on North Tenth
street "Wednesday night. Prizes
were won by Mr.. George Piehl and
Mrs. Herman Weirwake. The next
meeting of the club will be held at
the home of Mrs. E. III. Turner on
South Ninth street.
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-19
DOORS USED FOR FUEL
GEORGE SPEAKER NEARLY DE
MOLISHES A HOUSE TO
KEEP FIRES GOING.
Rented House from w. Bradford
and Leaves It in a Sorry Con-
dition-Warrant for Him.

George Speaker, until recently a
resident Of this city, short time ago
vacated a house on South Second
street, owned by William Bradford,
and it now presents the appearance
of having taken the small end of the
purse in a fistic encounter with a
Kansas cyclone. The house has
been denuded of seven doors and the
banister of the staircase, all of
which Speaker, timer by trade,
used to keep the fires going in the
house.
Theodore R. Woodhurst, who has
charge Of the property, swore out a
warrant for Speakers arrest yester-
day. 1t was learned that Speaker
now resides in ST. Mary's, Ohio, and
Richmond daily palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1905-1906, 1906-01-19
SOCIAL EVENTS

The Ladies Aid Society of the
First Presbyterian church will meet
this afternoon at the church at 2:3O.
$3.50 *x*
The Ladies of the Grace M. E.
church held a meeting in the church
yesterday. Sewing was a feature OF
the afternoon.
Mrs. Henry Gennett entertained a
large number at whist Wednesday in
honor of her guest, Mrs. Oscar Field,
of st. Louis. Prizes were won by
Mesdames: Shuman Jones, Frank
Glass, and A. ID. Gayle, and Messrs.
Shuman Jones, John Lontz and p. w.
Smith. The guests included Messrs.
and Mesdames John Nicholson, A. D..
Gayle, p. w. Smith, Frank Glass,
Shuman Jones, Omar Hollingsworth,
Charles E. Shiveley, John M. Lontz,
S. f .Swayne, Robert Stimson, Dud-
ley Foulke, James MORRISON, Clar-
ence Gennett, E. r. Beatty, Frank
Reed and Harry Gennett.
*%as . II.
The Ionian Literary Society will
meet this evening at Earlham. The
following literary program will be
given:
Heterogeneous Debate-Affirma-
tive. William r. Lear, Jr.; Negative,
n. X. Mills.
Solo-Thurman Overman.
Reading-Clarence Summer.
The Phoenix Literary Society will
meet Friday evening at Earlham and
the following program will be car
ried out:
Music-Mabel Stewart.
Paper Japan's Rise Among the
Nations" Ina Ratliff.
japanese Story-Lois Pitts.
Music--Alice Norton.
Paper" Japanese Art" Ada
Brown.
Scene Marie Holton.
x y X
The Ivy Club held their last meen-
ING with Mrs. Arrowsmith, South b
street. The next meeting. will be
with Mrs. George Scott, South
Eighth street.
x X x
Mrs. Will Gaar, chairman of the
entertainments committee of the