davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1910-03-19

Special 20 The Washington Herald.
Norfolk. Va. March 1S.-The Nationals
VIII play their first exhibition game o.
the year against Norfolk tomorrow.
McAleer took the team out for morn
ing and afternoon practice to-day. The
weather was fine in the morning, and
the workout was TO the liking of the
manager. But in the afternoon it had
grown cool and the players did not ex-
ert themselves. Pitchers Oil and Ober-
lin threw TO the batteTs in the morning
and Walker. Reisling. and Gray in the
afternoon. The pitchers had good speed
and We're allowed to use it more freely
than heretofore. They We're allowed 70
put a few kinks and bends in their de-
liveries, too.
Bob Groom did not pitch to the bats
men to-day, although he was at the
park both morning and afternoon. He
warmed up hitting flies to the outfelders
McAleer said tonight that Groom and
the club have come 10 an understanding,
and there will be no trouble between
them" Groom probably has not signed
yet, but seems to be on the best OF
terms with McAIeer. Business matters
were talked over between the two as they
walked from the park to the hotel this
afternoon.
Charlie Street again reported for prae-
tice to-day. The swelling in his ankle
has disappeared. He did no catching or
throwing 10 bases. but took his turn at
bat and warmed UP the pitchers. Killifer
was not allowed to go TO the park.
Trainer Quirk thought it best for him TO
rest a day or two more. and McAleer
told him 10 remain at the hotel. His
sore ankle is doing nicely
McAleer likes the snap and enthusiasm
with which the Nationals go at their
practice 1t is a winning spirit which
they are evincing, according 10 the man
ager. and he expects il TO count for
something when the season opens.
Third Baseman Yohe will leave the
squad tomorrow. A deal has been con-
Guided which will transfer him 10 Kan
sas City. He has no objection 10 going
there. and expects TO do good work this
season. He is a good ball player, but
he was not needed with the Washington
club.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-19
SAN FRANCISCO RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Six furlongs Little Sis l01
Gross. 10 to ]. Won; Salomy Jane i02 (Rooneyl.
s to J, second; Elodia b., IS martini, Is 70 s.
third. Tine l;i6 Bsnrese, jim Hanna. IA Petite,
Lanita. Maud Meg, Blanche c., Bold Edith R..
and Col. Brady also ran
SECOND RACE-oix fTlongs. Metropolitan. s.
lselden). 20 2 won; 0lathe. IS Gross, u 70 l,
second; Good Ship. g martini 10 l. third.
Time. lila RedOndo Bell Smoker. Phillistina, Cop
perfield. Louis Strubcr. Charles Green. and PICK
away also ran.
THIRD RAOE-Mle. Miss Ohicious. l03 CKede-
risl. to q won: Radiation. % (Williamsl. 9 to g
second: Silver Grain. % tAiartin) 4 to l. third.
Time, Lac 3-5. Steel. Don Enrique Thomas Cal
houn. Wicket, Mr.. Bishop, and Ornate also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Sx fmlongS Lady Elizabeth,
Sc tAnderson Il to !, won: Balronia. 80 Olartinl.
70 TO- second; Lewiston. 9S (Selden) TO l. third
Tine 1;l2 2S Myles O'Connen and Bit Of Fortune
also Tan
FIFTH RACE-Mile J. R. Laughrey. 10
(KeoEh). to !. Won; CobleskiIl 10 (GrOssl 16 TO
s. secund; Dr. DovBie. 100 Williams. TO l.
third. Time, ia jim CaffeTata. Ffedonia. Silver
Line, Camera. Peligros1 Foladay. Special Delivery.
Who. and NasmeritO also ran.
SIXTH RACE-Futurity course. Calico, 100
(Grossl 2 to l. won; Prince Winter. lis (Selden),
TO l. second: Babe Nicely. 10 (Rioel. to l.
third. Time, l:l3 IS. Vespssisp Sweet Basil Can
tem Estelle NJ, Basil. Draxton. Nautical. Canter-
bury, aud Ethel Ne also ran
The Washington herald., 1910-03-19
CHAMPIONSHIP BASKETBALL.
COIOred Teams VIII Meet for Inter-
state HOnOrs.

One of the biggest games of basket
ball in the history Of eoIored athletics
will take place at the True Reformers'
gymnasium on March g. under the aus
pices OF the Inter-scholastie Athletic As
ISOLATION.
The ST. Christopher team, OF st. Phil
lips Church. New York City. Will play
the Y. NJ. c. A team OF the Twelfth
street branch Of this city In a champion
ship game.
The local association lads have won the
championship Of the South and the New
York aggregation have won the State
championship. Neither team has been
defeated by colored club, and the 81.
Christophers have lost TO only one other,
the Mercury Athletic Club FIVE, OF New
YORK City.
Following this game. the Y. NJ. c. A.
quint leaves for Baltimore and Brooklyn
10 play teams in those two towns during
Easter week.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-19
BASEBALL NOTES
AND COM MENT

President John T. Brush has gone South
to watch his Giants train.
Billy Bergen. the Brooklyn catcher. is
wearing shinguards this season.
Tim Jordan, Wheat, Lumley, and Ulrich
are on the Superbas' crippled list
Harry Lumley is stu too III 10 take part
in the Superbas practice at Hot Springs.
Pitcher George Mullin, Of the Tigers.
says he never had sore arm IN his life.
Lucky George.
There are five Pennsylvania boys on
the Brooklyn team-Bell. Daubert. Des-
sau. Hummell, and Knetzer.
Outhelder Kommers has rejoined the
Giants, He has been called TO st. Louis
on account OF the illness of his wife.
Detroit scribes say that young Simmons
works something like Hans Wagner.
Something Ike" is not very definite.
The average height OF the Brooklyn
team is feet 10. and the average weight
ia pounds. Average age. twenty-six
years.
George Mullin says the Detroit recruits
are the best he has ever seen. George
has looked over a few of them in his
time
Cleveland thinks with Clarke, Bemis.
Easterly. and Higgins it is better equip
ped behind the bat than any other club
in the American League.
Fred Tenney is practicing at first base
with the Giants, and IL is questionable
whether McGraw will depend upon him
when the real fight starts.
1t is said that Indianapolis has first call
on Detroit's surplus players. and Roches-
ter win get second call. Rochester would
like to have Simmons back.
Griffith says the Reds will be stronger
than last year in left field, third base,
and shortstop. Hans Lobert is playing
great ball at the off corner.
The White Sox sick list is growing. Billy
Sullivan ran rusty nail in his right foot.
Collins has a wrenched ankle. Block has
fever. Zeider is In bed, and several others
are complaining.
Bin Dahlen is thirty-eight years old
The next oldest Superba is Irving VIII
helm. thirty-two. Bell. Bergen. and Sen
telle are thirty. Catcher John King.
aged nineteen, is the kid of the Brooklyn
outfit
Dode Criss. OF the ST. Louis Browns. is
too lazy and has too much money to ever
become a great ball player. according to
Frank Ward, of Trout, La, the man who
is largely responsible for Dode's career
on the diamond.-Cleveland Exchange.
Del Howard, the Chicago Cub. who re-
fused TO play with the Louisville club. to
which he was recently sold. may be made
manager of the Colonies, says a recent re-
port from Chicago owner Grayson is
said to have promised Howard the birth
next year If he will get into the game
this season.
Bill Carrigan, catcher of the Boston Red
Sox, refuses to be vaccinated. He fears 1t
might injure his arm. and says a catcher
cannot afford to have either arm lame.
Mindful of the Yankees smallpox scare
last year, the Boston club ordered all
players to be vaccinated. Carrigan was
the only one not TO comply.
The bean BALI is a popular one with
several of the Cleveland pitchers. BY
''bean ball'' is meant fast ball aimed
at the head of the opposing batsman. It
drives him back from the plate and gen.
orally prevents him from taking a step or
so In front OF the plate in an effort to hit
the ball out before the curve breaks.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-19
FLORIDA TRACKS BAD
Trainers Springing Yarns
that Condemn Promoters.
ALL GRAFT CLEAR THROUGH
Owner Calls Treatment Of Honest
HorsemeR in Florida Blot Upon
Racing which Cannot be Erased.
Says It's All the Property of Ger
tain Exclusive Rings.

New York. March 1S.-Methods Of Flor
ida race track promoters were discussed
by some Of the trainers at Gravesend to-
day and several turfmen, who have just
arrived here with their horses told In
teresting yarns. "They are killing the
goose that laid the golden egg down
there" said one of the horse owners who
will race at Aqueduct, and it viii not
be long before there is no racing at all
in Florida. It's all because two or three
men have hogged the game from every
angle
Not satisfied with collecting a big rev.
enue from bookmakers in addition to
gate receipts paid by the public, these
promoters have wrung money out OF Jock
eys and trainers by fning them heavily
for trivial offenses and even have COM
PEELED them to pay uezorbitant rates for
eating their meals at the race track
kitchen.
Graft at Betting Game.
They've also been in with another
part of the game-the betting. and they've
got the money, too. It's a cinch TO own
a race track, control bookmakers. horses.
and jockeys. and then put down the
checks in the right spot Ell? It's also luck
when the starter let's an educated horse
off running while the others are as good
as left at the barrier. No wonder book
makers and others not in the play are
taking the pledge never to 20 to the land
of orange groves again. Why the rank
and Tile are All broke and will be lucky
TO get out OF Florida with the price OF a
meal ticket.
Worst Conditions Ever known.
Such conditions were never known TO
prevail at Gutenberg. Gloucester, Iron
Hin. and other sure thing tracks. yet
there IS nobody but the lawmakers and
prosecuting authorities in Florida who
can put a stop to them It is easy to see
now why these race track dietators put
into effect a rule prohibiting criticism OF
the methods in vogue and why even out
spoken women have been ruled of for
saying too much. The Jockey Club. in the
interests Of racing. should at least make
an investigation OF these proceedings If
only TO fix the blame and bar the guilty
ones from the New York tracks. The
treatment of honest horsemen in Florida
is a blot upon racing which can never be
erased"
The Washington herald., 1910-03-19
TAMPA RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Three furlongs. NJ Depress 10
lAlcArdle). to l. won; Lord Wells 100 lang
IS to s. second; Bertha D. l07 (Koerner), 3 70 l.
third Time 0Ss 25. Elizabeth Daily Orella, and
Frank H. Mckinney also nan.
SECOND RACE-Five farongs. Achieve l07
Fain) 2 to l. won; c. H. Patten, 100 gKoerner),
even, second; Yankee Pooh. 90 (Cole) 10 s.
third. Tine. I04 Kilderkin, Trappe, and Merry
Belle also ran
THIRD RACE-F1ve and onehslf furiongs. Incky
Mate III tkoerneri, TO l, won; Eminola. los
tShoemakerl, to ?. second: Occidental los Jack
son). ) 70 2, third Time. l:l2 Inspection. Neck
let. Kith and Kin, Oesa, and Donna II also ran
FOURTH RACE-Five furlongs Joe Mouer. 10
tkoernerl. 10 2. won: Percy Taylor. l05 uangan)
70 L second; Bosom Friend, l05 tUhappeiD, %
The Washington herald., 1910-03-19
POWER BOAT REGATTA OVER.
Palm Reach Association Event Has
Successful Close.

Palm Beach, Fla, March 1s.-The four
day regatta of the Palm Beach Power
Boat Association on Lake Worth came to
a successful close to-day with a l035-mile
endurance race for all boats over thirty
miles speed as the chief attraction. The
Dewey, driven by Charles A. Clark. and
owned by W. E. Coxemans, of Jackson
VILE was the first over the finishing line
with the Jack Rabbit second. one mile
behind. and the Eaugallio. owned and
driven by George Houghton. third.
A cup prize, valued at 500, was won
outright by the winning boat. besides a
leg on the Palm Beach grand prize. val
ued at $3.50 in gold, which has 10 be won
twice by the same owner before becoming
his property.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-19

70 /, third Time. 25 The Clown, Amelus
Gov. Haskell. and Clifford also ran.
FIFTH RACE-f1Ee and onehah furiongs Don
aldo, Jog lstenhsru. 3 TO ). wen; Punky. il.
lGiasneTl, 70 J. second; Judge Dundon, IL
(Rowej. 20 l. third. Time. III 35 Tackle
Lucullus. Hoyte. Capt GloEe, and Baleshed ais
Tan.
SIXTH RACE-six fuFlongs san Gil l02 lang
b 20 J. won McAndTsWs. IS gBurton), s TO l.
second: Our Nugget. Sc tsteinhartl. to I. third
Time. III 25. Beth Goodman, Fundamental, snc
Tom Dolan also ran
The Washington herald., 1910-03-19
WALTER JOHNSON WILL BE
IN CAPITAL IN 4 FEW DAYS
He Expects to adjust Salary Question Without
TroubIe-SpeakS Highly of Hendricks.
AHizer Goes to MINNEAPOLIS

said tonight: I have not vet signed q
Washington contract, but expect to do
so. Have not yet fixed il up with Nc
Aleer Expect to close with him between
now and Sunday. I see no trouble ahead
but should there be-why, I might Just
go home
In passing, it might be well to note
that Mr.. Robert Groom will also md
matters settled TO his complete satisfac-
ton. and it's up to him to deliver the
goods.
The following wire came from Chicago
last night: Dave Altizer. utility first
baseman and outfielder Of the White
Sox's squad, left Los Angeles last night
for Des Moines, where he viii Join the
Minneapolis team OF the American Asso-
citation. having been released to the
Millers.
Good news from Youngstown. Presi-
dent 7. Noyes stated that a telegram
from Pitcher Roy Witherup. who had
been sent on to consult Bonesetter Reese
the famous specialist, announced that the
big twirler had only twisted a ligament
in his arm. and that In a few DAYS he
would join the Nationals again, and By
careful work would be able TO perform
just as well In the box as If nothing
had happened.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-19
CATHEDRAL SCHOOL WINS.
TennaIIytOwn Ball Team TrOunees
Washington school for Boys.

The National Cathedral School for
Boys baseball team opened the baseball
season yesterday by trouncing the Wash
ington School for Boys nine Il to Is in
a ragged game
Both teams showed lack OF practice.
Evans. for the losers. twirled good ball.
but was given ragged support. Clark's
batting was the feature:
The Washington herald., 1910-03-19
Roanoke Claims Pitcher

Lynchburg, Va. March 1S-The Roa
noke team will make a claim for the
services OF Pitcher Gehring, the New
York twirler. Gehring two years age
signed with the Roanoke team and did
not report. He was suspended and, II is
claimed, Roanoke has never lost title tc
the player.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-19
warrenton Drag HINT
Special to The Washington Herald.

special TO The Washington Herald.
Warrenton, Va. March 1s-A special
drag was ridden this afternoon by the
members OF the Warrenton Hunt Club. In
spite of the good weather the field was
small. The jumping was big and ali
plank fences, but over smooth nice
country
Miss Mabel Flynn. on Laglon, was the
only woman out, and finished we'll .up
Messrs. w. S. Sewers. G. z. Stone. Roy
Adamson. Mr. Wyethe. c. H. Smith,
". F. Wilbur, and ]. K Maddux were
the field.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-19
Central High School
a.,.--s---. - 4 II o.

Earned runs-Ceutral H. S. 6: American ). &
T. Co. Left on bases-CentTal II. S. :: Amer
can 5. & T. Co.. 6. First base on balls-Of Tag
CART, 2; OF Adams. : Innings pitched-TsgEart. 5
BURIAL, ., Adams B. Acton . Hits made-Of
Adams. :; on Acton. 3; CT TaggaTt. 3; of Burial
l. Struck out-By TaggaTt, 4; by Adams. ] ; by Ac
ton. l. TWObase hits-Adams Rawlings TIley
Holland. West. Stolen bases-HeTiman. Callum
Rawlings %. Acton, Speidel, Boylan. Maloney
West. Burial, Brooks Hit by piteheT-By Taggart
Umpire-Mr. Faleoner. Tine Of camel hour anf
s. minutes.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-19
Score
The teams batted as follows:

National Cathedral school-Cgark. sh0rtstop. Crane
third base; Small center field and FITCH: Mertz.
pitch and right field. Sohlke left held Murphy.
frss base: Rust catcher; Miller right Geld; Beggs.
seCond base and pitch.
Washington School for Boys-Stone catcher; ssr-
gent shortsjop; wilkins second base; Evans,
pitch Peaehy third base and first base: Hyde third
base and first base Beach and Chamberliu right
field, lockwood center field; MeKnegg. left field.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-19
EVANSVILLE TRACK MEET.
Interesting Games on Programme
for This Afternoon.

Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Hyattsville. Md. March 1S-The en-
tries for the field and track events TO
be held on the baseball grounds near
Wines Woods tomorrow afternoon closed
last evening.
The sport viii begin at O'Clock. and
the programme as outlined will be car
ried out to the letter. Some OF the events
will have from eight 10 ten contestants.
and intense interest has developed.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-19

II Jem Driseoll. the English light
weight, is beaten. then the whole string
OF Charles Harvey will have hit the
earth. Owen Moran. Boyo Driscon. and
Harry Thomas have all run second.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-19
PLAY NORFOLK TODAY
Nationals in First Exhibi'
ton Game of Season.
BOB GROOM COMES TO TERMS

Lnnky TwirIer and McAleer Reach
understanding Regarding Contract
Figures-SIabman Allowed 10 Let
out a Few Kinks-YOhe Goes to
Kansas City-Line-uD for To-day.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-19

The Giants pulled OF a triple play in
practice the other day.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-19
EXHIBITION GAMES.

At Marlin. Tex L. II. e.
New Cork regulars. 0 ! 6 0 0 e. 3
Colts ,,.,,,,,,,.,....., % y 9
3atteries-Bell, Buck, Parsons, Meyers. and Cur
It's; Wilt. KIawitter. Keber. Schlei and Snodgrass
The Washington herald., 1910-03-19
WALTER JOHNSON.

From the tone of the foregoing letter,
Walter Johnson is heart and soul for
the Nationals, and while he thinks he is
worth more money, he is not going to
get peevish or act stubborn if the club
owners do not quite come up to his de-
mands for the reason that the club
owners are going to make Walter per-
fectly satisfied with conditions.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-19
BY WILLIAM PEET,

The Washington Herald's exclusive
story Wednesday morning that Walter
johnson had refused TO sign his con-
tract and would report here in a few
days is borne out in a letter received
from the big twirler by the writer last
night.
The Washington Herald also stated
that Johnson was in no sense a hold-out,
and that when he showed up for a con-
ference with President Noyes the little
matter OF salary would be quickly ad-
justed, Johnson has q few kind words
of praise for Pitcher Bill Hendricks.
whom he signed for the local crew.
Walters letter. which is self-explana-
tory. follows:
CoiFeyville Kans, March IS. 1910
William Peet. Sporting Editor The Washington
Herald:
sooner, but have been laid I'D IN bed with severe
attack Of grip. As you know. have bought farm
here. and hops to realize ON it handsomely. / am
going 70 Washington Ia few days for a talk with
Mr. Moves about my contract / have not signed up
yet bit feel sure that we can fix things al right
want TO say a few words about Bill Hendricks
the pitcher ] recommended and signed for the Ma
tonals Hendricks IS going 20 school out IA Cali
fcTnia. and says he cannot report until the latter
part Of June. He Is a big fellOw-biggty than me.
and only nineteen years old ! believe he viii make
q craCkerJaCk pitcher. Like myself and a lot Of
others. he doesn't know how 20 field his position
but this is his first year in fast Company and he
certainly twirled great ball last winter feel sure
that with little experience he viii be as good as
any Of them IN the American League
Several clubs out on the Coast tined 20 get him
but no has never been away from home and wants
20 go with club because he knows me. A sman
from the Los Angeles team came down 10 Santa
Anna twice AID going TO get Hendricks for the
Philadelphia Nationals. tst ! told him that he be
ioiEed 10 Washington. he didn't try to talk
with the boy at al, and if he had It would
have done no good. for the PhiIhes could not have
paid him enough money to go with them. as they
are all strangers. the Washington fans
win like him. and if I didn't believe he would
make good l would not have signed him up
Hoping 10 see you soon. remain.
Yours truly.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-19
TO-day's Batting Order.

Brown, CT.
SehAefer, 2b-
Gessler. IF.
Unglaub, ID.
LeliVelt, If.
COnrOy, Sd.
Mcbride, S.
Rapp and Hardy, c.
Walker, Gray, ReislinE, D.
The Washington herald., 1910-03-19

The Washington Herald's Norfolk cor
respondent had a talk with Bob Groom
last night and sent the following mes
sage:
Norfolk, Va. March 1S-Pitcher Groom
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-14
' 3s s' s '
 BRIEF MENTION r T. h 3 T. .f + i. 1. i. i. i. 1. i. + + 1. + + + +

E. B. Bloom has gone on business trip to Memphis. Fred Kesterson has returned from a business visit to Stuttgart.
 J. T. Lloyd is home from brief business visit in Little Rock.
 Assessor l.. T. Sallee has gone to Tamo, Ark, on official business.
 Miss Alice Hay Franklin, of Little Rock, is in the city visiting rela- tives.
 w. H. Byrd, is at Dermott, transact ing business for the J. B. Speers Company.
 Colonel Gus Waterman has return ed to Dumas, after a brief visit here with his family.
 Mir. and Mrs. J. R. Moore, Ernest Mckenzie and H. T. Harrison were recent visitors in Little Rock.
 Mrs. R. M. Galbraith on West Fifth avenue, has as her guest her nephew,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-14
NJ NE TO GRADUATE
 FROM THE ACADEMY
Commencement Exercises to Take Place This Morning at the School
 Building.

The annual commencement eyer- cises of the Aununciation Academy Will take place on Tuesday morning at 9:30, at the Academy on West Sixth avenue For the occasion an elaborate program has been prepared. Nine young ladies will graduate. Miss Beulah Walker will be valedictorian and Miss Jessie Elizabeth Hughes, salutatorian. The graduates for the year 1910, are: Misses Jessie Eliza beth Hughes, Beulah Cecilia Walker. Hazel Kirke Levey, Gertrude Eliza beth Ivy, Lillie Beatrice Corder, Vera Lenora Parnell, Raymond Gevase Hardness, Francis Bernard Werling, Francis Joseph Gang The following program has been arranged:
 Overture.
 First violin-Robert Dempsey, Kat le Boyce and Placida Davis.
 Second violins-Erma Helton. Hell en Rowland and Kathleen Ray.
 First mandolins-Beulah Walker Gertrude Ivy, Lizzie Boyce, Irwin Bowles.
 Guitars-Lillie Corder and Lillian Ray
 Piano-Raymond Hardness.
 Chorus-Senior Vocal Class.
 Address-Jessie Elizabeth Hughes.
 Mission of Music-Gertrude Eliza beth Ivy.
 The psychology of Readng-Vera Lenora Parnell.
 Grand Polonaise, (Meyerbeer)- Piano 1 Gertrude Ivy, Piano II Lillie Corder.
 Patriotism-Francis Joseph Gang.
 The Muse of the West-Hazel Kirk Levey.
 II Trovatore, Verdi GIT. Albert Op. 30. No. 1.)-Piano I Beulah Walker, Piano II Raymond Hardness.
 An Ideal,-Little Beatrice Corder.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-14

their home in Pine Bluff.-Fort Smith American.
 Mrs. Louise Richardson finished her season as head milliner at the Grand Leader yesterday and expects to leave today for her home in St. Louis. Mrs. Richardson came to the city for the first time at the opening of the millinery season, and has made many friends here who will regret to see her leave
 Sol Kaufman and family, former residents of this city who spent sev- cral years in Denver, Colorado, af- ter leaving here and also lived at San Francisco for several months. have gone to New York. where they will make their home ATr. Kaufman is in poor health.
 John and ,Dugal Fleming arrived in the city yesterday afternoon from Hic1ary Ridge. Ark. where they have been digging some deep water wells for new rice fields They will spenl a few days here and leave for Htut- tis, Ark, where they will sink large well for the Wisconsin Lumber Com panE While in the city they Will he the guest Of their aunt. Mrs. Thomas Fleming, on West Sixth avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-06-14

American Citizenship-Fran Der nard Werling.
 Over Hill and Dale, Englemann- First violins, Robert Dempsey, Katie Boyce, Placida Davis
 Second violins, Erma IIolion. Ger trude Ivy, Kathleen Ray and Helen Rowland
 Third violins-Welford Bishop George Gaske and Oscar Miller.
 Guitars-Lillie Corder and Lillian Ray.
 Piano l. Floy Caldwell and Rose mond Atkinson
 Piano H, Cecilia Jones and Susie Cannon.
 Nature and It's Influence on Char acter-Jessie Elizabeth Hughes.
 Capital and Labor Raymond Ger vase Hardness.
 Rhapsodic Hongroise So. 9. GIT Liszt.)-Piano I, Gertrude Ivy, Piano II, Lillie Corder.
 All ones life is music if one touches the note rightly and in tune--Beulah Cecilia Walker
 Va1edictory-Beulah c. Walker
 Farewell-Chorus by Graduates.
 Hymn-Senior Vocal Class.
 Conferring of Honors-Address