davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04
Dufferin Park Results.

First race, purse. $500; maiden two-year-olds;
about i've MISUNDERSTANDING, 10 tSkirvin). 2
1, to 10. 2 to 5. Prodgoris. l07 INC
Ardie), 3 to .. 10 10, TO ), second: Morning
Glory, I07 tRobertsonp, to /, TO 8, to ..
third. Time, 1903. Johnnie Harris. Lynbrook.
Lady Robbins and Roxie Brown a.so ran.
Second race, purse, 500; three-year olds and
up; selling. about live rurionss-Sir siin.emsat,
Boan sG liz Knight to /, even. second:
Kaufman. liz tkoDbinsl, Z to = even, TO z,
,a an 1me III. n,,n MSS E.ns,rlas. apa Fas
Aid also
ing: seven furionxs-Gifs. 100 tknight,. TO 70.
= 10 and out. won; fawn. 1U2 ,no.b.ns,, 5 TO
:. even and out, second: Longus. 10. tforehand,.
Christmas Daisy, Little Marian and Hiss Kings
bury also
Fourth race. purse $500; four ear-olds and up;
selling: mi.e and sixteenth-Profle. 10 thnghl,
I to 1. even. 10 ). won; the Royal Prince,
100 tito,,blnsl 4 to !. even, L TO 3. third. Time
i.Ji. Chess, Donation and Decor Bodine also
ran. Scratched. Howard shean.
Fifth race. purse $4Vg: four -year-oids and up;
selling; seven furiongs-kunning Account, Ill
Knight. . to !. even. TO >. won; Jessup
old: Camel. Ill ,skiryinl. to 2. even and l
10 :. third. Time. LIZ Grania, Candidate and
sixth race. purse $3.50: three-year-olds and up.
selling. abuIt i've furopgs-PunKy, 112 WAR
I.usten, :; 70 :. | to . and out. won; Haymar-
Let, ll2 Mathews. , to =. TO 8, to 2 sec
md; sugar Loaf. 10 ,Mondon,. to !. to
j. = 10 j. third Time, I. o. Dora LUtZ. MerOde,
l;odnau. Court Belle and New Highlander also
ian.
seventh race, purse $500; three year -olds and
ar: selling about five fnrlongs-Minnie Bright,
lao tDreyeTi. = 60 J. and l TO 2, won;
Lady Hughes 100 Carroll = 10 !, 10 and I
:. second; Dust, II. tTanovcri, TO !, q
10 and To- = tbiyd time. i.do. Curious,
Tx Craft and Tomnl.e Thompson also
Eighth race. purse 500. three year-oids and
NJ; selling: about fve furionss-Isatei Case,
10 ,Cuileni, :: 10 ., 1 10 aud ont. won;
), second; Eiropi. lie tDreyeSi. s to I,
and to ). third. Time, f-o2 John
Roberts. la IA ia, Modern Priscilla, Fort
Worth and Grenesque also
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04
WIN BY l TO o.
Howard County Champions Lose to
Rockville by That Score.
Special Dispatch to The star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Nd. August 3.-In one
OF the best played and most interest
ing games ever seen at Rockville,
Highland. the crack team of Howard
county. was shut out by Rockville at
the fair grounds this afternoon. 1 to
o. The lone run was made by Offutt.
who singled. went to second on a
sacrifice. to third on an out and scored
on fielder's choice. The fielding Of
both teams was clean and spectacular
and the box work of Bell for Rockville
and Smallwood for Highland. each of
whom allowed but two hits, was high
class. Harding. at second. played q
great game for the visitors. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04
LEAKIN IN GAME AGAIN.
Plays With Hyattsville After Long
Absence From Field.
Special Dispatch to The Sta,


EVANSVILLE, Nd. August 81
Hyattsville defeated the Riverdale base
ball club here today, in a game devoid of
features. save for the rejuvenaticn OF A.
j. Leakin. who played ball here ten years
ago. and today gave a striking illustration
of the coming back process. Leakin
played fine game at the initial sack. and
in the sixth inning smashed one to the
woods. ordinarily good for a home run.
but A. J. stopped at first and refused 70
bulge. Monroe Sheehan for Riverdale
made three of the seven hits made by
his team. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04
New Board at Imperial Theater.

The local fans will now be able to see
the Nationals in action while away from
home r. A. Nokes has just perfected an
electric sc0reboard that actually shows
every play that occurs on the ball field
time this afternoon at the Imperial Thea
ter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04
WINS BATTENBERG CUP.
Missouri Crew 0utrows Kansas and
Connecticut for Trophy.

NEWPORT. r. l.. August 3.-The row.
ing crew of the battleship Missouri suc-
cessfully defended the Battenberg cup
against the crews OF four other battle
ships In a three-mile race here today.
The cup was presented by Prince Louis
Of Battenberg. and was regarded as the
championship trophy OF the United States
Navy for rowing.
The Missouri crew won today's race
by three lengths. The Kansas was Sec
ond and Connecticut third.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04

Runs-Dyer On, Moran, Rawlings. West, Van
Dyne t2) shugruc, shea, Hunteman. Helm ~,
Munich. First base ON errurs-Bankers, 1; South
crn l. Left on bases-Bankers. 8; Southern, 2.
First base on balls-On Greene, 8; on Munich, Z.
Struck out-By Greene. Q: by Munich. g. Home
-IIunteman. Three-base htts-Van Dyne,
shusrue. Two-base hits-van Dyne. Greene. Sac
rince h!ts-Messn, Munich. Stolen bases-Dyer
Os) RAWLINGS West, Van Dyne ca, Zachary.
Morris. Wild pitches-Greene, Munich. Passed
balie-Shea g Umpire-M Mr. Sharuef. Time Of
yame-l hour and 30 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04
L0FFLER VS.. PEPCO.
Will Meet Wednesday for Benefit Of
Eastern Star Home.

II will be a pitchers battle when the
Loffier and Pepco teams cross bats
Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o'clock at
the American League Park. King Brady
viii oppose Barton OF the Pepco team.
and one OF the most exciting contests Of
tie season in tho league is expected
The affair Wednesday is for the benefit
OF the building fund of the Eastern Star
Hone.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04
MURPHY AGAIN ON TOP.
Pitches Washington Grove to Vic.
tory Over Presbyterians.
Special Dispatch to The Star

GAITHERSBURG, Md. August g..
Murphy again pitched air-tight ball
for Washington Grove and First Pres
byterian OF Washington lost out by
score of to 2. The southpaw struck
out fourteen and allowed but three
hits. Dutch Schwegler was hurt In
the fifth inning sliding TO second.
Knots good work with the stick, get
ting three hits out of four trips to
the plate, was a feature. Score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04
WINS OWN GAME.
Greene Beats Southern by Hitting
for Two Bases.

Chief Greene of American Security
won his own game from Southern yester-
day in the Columbia League by q double
In the seventh with second and third oc-
cup.cd. Both pitchers did we'll. but after
acquiring the advantage Greene was in.
vincible. Extra base hits by Van Dyne
and Hunteman featured. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04
Brightwood Wants Games.

The Brightwood Park Sunday school
team desires games for any week day
during the balance of August. beginning
August II. The team is now in Maryland
and will return August TO- Address H. S.
Omohundro. manager, SiS r street north
west.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04

Runs--M- Sbeehan, Bufcher 70, fslraII, IooIey,
Cumberland. Vincent. LEVINE, Mcfarland. II.
Two base hit-vincent Stolen bases--M Sbee-
han, Buscher ta,. FsiraIi. Levine. Il; Burnside.
Leakin Whalley. Struck out-By Sheehan, 4;
by Levine. 10. First base on balls-On hssLan.
3: OF Levine, 4. Hit by pitcher-By Sheehsn
III. Burnside). Double plsy-Levine 70. Leaxin
to Hamilton. First base on errors-Riyerdale,
6; Hyattsyille, /. Left ON bases Riverdsie. >;
HysttsyiIle, T. Umpire-Mr. Smith Time Of
game-1 hour and Is minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04
GET FAST RECRUITS.

Continued from First Page)
Allen is the property OF the Nationals.
Alien could not ave been purchaS ed for
double what was paid for h m mad the
Sharon team not been hampered by IMAM
cial dinculty.
Is All-Around Player.
Allen Is an an-around and natural born
base ball payer. He would sooner In
dulge In the great American game than
eat. He halls from the little college town
OF Grove City. where he made a name for
himself while playing with the college
team. Allen Is twenty-five. This Is his
first year in organized base ball. With
9 season more than three-fourths gone
he is keef ing up batting record OF so.
The average has gone down to 400 ana
again has been as high as $50. In stolen
bases he IL at the top In the league. As
q fielder he Is q topnotcher. HIS nrst
errors were made while Kahoe was In
speeding him.
Doc Ayers u Promising.
Special Dispatch to The star.
RICHMOND. Va, August 3-'Doc'
Ayers. who has just been secured by the
Washington American League club. 10
undoubtedly the most promising pitcher
In the Virginia League. He not only
has the stuff. but the youth and strength
to make a great pitcher with little more
experience. He has been rated as the
best In the circuit this season.
Ayers Will probably not be OF much real
value to the Nationals next season, but
1t is a surety that he will the following
season. All that he needs to make him
q great pitcher Is the experience OF the
major leagues. He undoubtedly has the
stun.
4 mis- is Ayers first year in professional
ball and during the shor. time he has
improved wonderfully. He is a medical
student and did not report to Richmond
until after the school had closed.
Ayers will probably go to Washington
in the fall as soon as the Virginia League
season ends.
Ayers is twenty years old and is about
six feet tall, weighing close to 300
pounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04

At the Academy this afternoon
the game between the Nationals and the
Chicagos will be shown in all its details
upon the Perfect" scoreboard, which Is
connected by direct wire with the bali
grounds in Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04

hits-whiting. Brewer, Cromwell Bases on
balls-On Bell. 2; OF smaliwood. I. struck
out-By Bell. 8; by Smaliwood, T. Stolen bases
Harding Brown Left on bsses-Rockviile. 2;
Highland. 3. Hit by pitched bali-Brown. Um-
plres-Messrs. Brown and Harriss Time OF
game--1 hour and so minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04

Hugh Duffy. manager OF the Milwau-
kee- American Association base ball
team, has renewed his contract for
next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04

Al Bridwell, the shortstop traded to the
Boston Braves by the Giants last year,
when Charley Hcrzog went to New York,
has recovered from bad case OF blood
poisoning and played for q time in yes
terday's game at Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04

Washington Grove. 5 o o o 0 OF
First Presbyterian.. . 0 o.
Runs-Raber, yaiaer. Murphy -t2l. NJ. Knott
t2), Twedae. Williams, Dodge. Left bases
Washington Grove .: First Presbyterian, 4.
First base on balls-Of Murphy, 3; of Lloyd g.
Struck out-By Murphy. II: by Lloyd, 10. Tw,-
base hits-Williams and NJ. Knott. Sacrifice
hit-Dodgc. Stolen bases.O. knert, MeCathran,
Lodge tcl. Reber. Hit by pitcher-By L, yd
Reber. Wild pitches-Murphy, Lloyd Passed
ball-Oakley Umpire-SIr. Carter. Time of
game-1 hour and 45 minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04

The second round also brought out
some good golf when John c. Davidson
defeated c. c. Van Leer. up and
to play. Davidson started Van Leer
up, but had this reduced to up
when they reached the turn. After that
Van Leer did not win another hole, Da-
wilson taking the tenth, fifteenth, six
tenth and seventeenth and having the
others. The card for this match follows:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04
JACKSON Wins CUP
0utpIays Shelton in Columbia
Club Golf Finals.
MATCH CLOSE ALL THE WAY
John Davidson and G. II. Chasmer
Are the Other Winners
Of the Day.

Play in the July tournament Of the
Columbia Country Club was brought to
close yesterday afternoon with the final
round Of all three sixteens and pair.ngs
for the August tournament drawn.
Daniel X. jackson won the handsome
July cup" when he defeated A. B.
Shelton, up and / to play. in the first
round. jackson Is rated as q Il man,
while Shelton is given q handicap of 10.
but in this match both men played Ave
or six strokes better than Their handicaps.
Jackson go ng out in II and coming In In
80 for card OF 70, and Shelton making
an s., he going out in AZ and coming in
In Al.
jackson has always been noted for his
ability OF making recover.es from bad
shots, and he more than lived up to his
reputation IN this respect in this match.
According to the handicaps, he was COM
PEELED to start Shelton up. At the very
on his tee shot and went into the ditch
on his second, and yet he managed to
halve the hole with a when he followed
down q long putt.
The first two holes were halved. out
the third hole seemed to be q fight to see
which could play the poorer golf. Jack
SON won and Shelton took the hole. max
ing the score 3 up.
Jackson took the fifth in par 5. and
SHOULD have taken the sixth under orii-
a
drive with a n1ashie, and. reaching the
green, he laid Jackson a symie This
cost Jackson a stroke and gave him the
hole in 4, which is a stroke better than
par.
Jackson took the seventh In par and
the eighth in 3. On their drives from Inc
seventh hole both men fell shor., but
Jackson's approach was dead to the no e.
which enabled him to take 1t in par. The
ninth was halved, making the score 1 up
at the turn in Shelton's favor.
Jackson was never up until the thir-
teenth hole. The .enth and eleventh were
divided, and he took the twelfth and thir-
teenth, making both Of them Under par
after some very brilliant golf. Going to
the twelfth, jackson hooked his ball into
the rough. and his second was short of the
ditch, Shelton clearing 1t, and the third
strokes finding both players on the green.
Jackson followed down a ten-foot pu t,
taking the hole with 4. Shelton negotia-
ting it in par 5. Shelton lost the thir-
tenth when Jackson's tee shot landed
but a few feet from the hole and he putt
ed in for 2.
After the fourteenth had been halved 1t
looked very much as if jackson would
lose his one-hoIe advantage on the If
teenth. He hooked his drive into the
trap. His second shot was still in the
rough. and his third went In the water
hazard to the left Of the green. A good
approach from the hazard enabled him to
run down a short putt and halve the hole.
When he took the sixteenth, he made
it dorInie .. and the match ended at
the seventeenth when this hole was
halved. The card for the match follows:
''et''n- fn. .....: SSsssssssaSSss-7s
she'''n- tn. :. .:.. issssssstEsif-ss
The second round also brought out
some good golf when John c. Davidson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04
The Summaries Follow.

Novice singles, 40 yards-Won by H. O. Par
doc; second, j. w. sheetz. Washington Canoe
Club; third, ]. T. Hutchinson. unattached. Time
2.10.
Rogers, Washington Canoe Club: second, Regi-
maid Rutherford, Washington Canoe Club; third.
II. R.vero Potomac Boat Club. Time, $50.
man and Miss Miller. Potomac Boat Club: Sec
ond, William L. Crane and Miss N. B. Hardell.
Washington Canoe Club; third. William hogcrs
Club foorszwon by Riverside Boat Club
seeoa Mashneon Canoe Club Rossrs
Heidenreich and GARRETT; third, Potomac Bat
'' Sosiee doub:es' 40 yards-won by D. A.
and .nS ssa
nett, unattached. Time, 1856.
hip snse so. 20 CHA. D. NJ
+. Krauskopf, Potomac Boat Club Time. I45
and Bos
Club: second Rutherford and Crane. washin.t on
Gsns cns d snisd Ansey and Miller Wash
ESr5y sea1sy-won y hssinala Rutherford.
mutt aa.' Washington Canoe Club; third. E. 3.
Ans,ey, Washington Canoe Club. Time, O.53.
m aes Son By ha
grift and Chamberlain, Potomac Boat Club.
Fna ssss won y Ss tim. and
! 10G-ya-d swim--Won by F. 6. Ramman, Nauti-
les Swimming Club; third. E. B. Ansley. WASH
neton Canoe Club. No time taken.
sso-yard swim-won by w. l. Crane, WASH
ington Canoe Club; second, j. T. Hutchinson,
unattached; third, ]. w. Burch. Washington
50yard swim for novices-Won by II. c. Par
doe, Washington Canoe Club; second. Andrew
Zirpel. Washington Canoe Club. Time 0.48 Is.
220-yard swim-Won by +. g. Bamman, Nauti.
lus Swimming Dub; second, Harry Wood. Nauti-
Exhibition canoe upset By Reginald Ruther-
ford OF the Washington Canoe Club. !,
of the Washington Canoe Club
4ao-yard swim,-Won by Carl Carrick. munici-
pal bathing beach; second, J. 81. QUITS, Nautilus
swimming Club; third, William L. Crane
Washington Canoe Club Time. SOC.
The officials were: Referee. Avon NJ. Neyius; :
clerk OF the course, Thomas II. Yeagef: starter
=. B. Alniss; judges. Mcesrs, n. q. AeAffs, Al
fred B. Dent and A, r. Hastings.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04
MANY CLOSE RACES
In Washington Canoe Club
Regatta.
CLUB TOURS GO WELL
Furnish Remarkable Race and Fin
ish Very Near Together-Events
q Success.

Lovers of boat and swimming races had
their innings yesterday, the Washington
Canoe Club holding its annual regatta on
the Potomac river just above the Aque-
duct bridge. There were eight boat races
and five swimming contests, along with
several other interesting events, on the
program. The events started few min
utes after 3 o'clock and were finished
at 7:30.
Although several winners breezed In
ahead with such lead that they out
classed their rivals, on the whole the
contests were close. The first race, the
novice single, for a quarter-mile, was
won by Fl. C. Pardoe, who had plenty Of
space to spare. The expert single, which
was won by William Rogers. was pretty
race, and was won in $50, which is good
time for the quarter.
The mixed doubles was another pretty
race. Lewis Newman and Miss Miller. Of
the Potomac Boat Club. won. with w. L
Crane and Miss Hardell. of the Washing
ton Canoe Club, but one length behind
them.
Club Fours In Close Race.
BY far the closest and most exciting
race Of the afternoon was the club tours.
The first three to cross the finish line
were SO close that for a time 1t was hard
TO tell which would win. The Riverside
Canoe Club finished first. with the WASH
ington Canoe Club and the Potomac Boat
Club second and third. The Riverside
four is the same one that won the club
four at the tidal basin on the Fourth of
July.
Another close race was the champion
ship singles. which was won by McDon-
aid OF the Potomac Boat Club. He wor
the race by about half length. A wide
gap separated first and second places In
the novice doubles. which was won by
Delashmutt and Pardoe of the washing
ton Canoe Club. Cham berlafn and VAN
dergrift Of the Potomac Boat Club won
the championship doubles, Rutherford and
Crane Of the Washington Canoe Club fin
ishing second about one length behind the
winners.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04
Rutherford Gets Hurry scurry.

After getting away to q poor start
Reginald Rutherford Of the Washington
Canoe Club won the hurry scurry race.
In this event the athletes We're required
to swim from the boat house to a float
fifty yards away, upon which their boats
were lying and from here they padded
fifty yards more. Rutherford was the
last to push his boat OF the float, but he
managed to cross the line ahead by about
a half a length.
The fitting contest afforded the specta-
tors lots OF amusement. It was won by
Chamberlain and Vandergrift Of tie Po-
tomac Boat Club. Burch and Miller OF
the Washington Canoe Club had slight
advantage when Chamberlain by clever
handling Of his lance forced Miller into
the water.
The swimming contests, Of which there
were Ave, proved even more interesting
than the canoe races. The first race of
100 yards was won by Reginald Ruther-
ford Of the Washington Canoe Club. with
j. NJ. Cults Of the Nautilus Swimming
Club a close second.
Carl Carrick proved himself to be about
the fastest quarter-mile swimmer in the
District, when he won the 40 in eight
minutes and two seconds. Carrick won the
race by at least sfxty-five yards. the only
race being for second and third places,
j. M. Cults of the Nautilus Swimming
Club get ing second and w. L. Crane of
the Washington Canoe Club third places.
Everett B. Ansley of the Washington
Canoe Club gave an exhibition of fancy
diving. His performances was very cred
liable and won applause from the crowd.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04

Continued from First Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04

Allen is the property OF the Nationals.
Alien could not ave been purchas ed for
double what was paid for h m mad the
Sharon team not been hampered by man.
cial dificulty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-08-04

ionship pacing sweepstake. 81 900 added;
- in three; only heat winners started In
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-09
Lectures to Clerks
On Rubber Industry

Before more than q hundred men,
bers of Hahn's Progress Club" Will
liam II. Palmer. advertising manager of
the Boston Rubber Shoe Company, last
night, gave an illustrated lecture on
THE Process OF Manufacturing Rubber
Footwear"
Starting with the first gathering OF
the crude rubber in the jungles OF
Brazil and other tropical countries, Mr..
Palmer explained the various processes
of curing the rubber, and by colorcd
ferent stages explained this industry up
to the time when the rubbers are ready
to be worn.
Afterward. assisted by William II.
Jones. Southern representative of the
Boston Rubber Shoe Company at Balti-
more, Mr.. Palmer made a pair of rub
Der boots and a pair of overshoes. show
ing how they are built up piece by piece
and afterward vulcanized al a tempera-
ture of go degrees Fahrenheit.
After the lecture a buffet supper was
served
The Progress Club is an organiza-
ton OF the members OF the firm and
employees Of william Hahn & Co.'S three
shoe houses. for the purpose of mutual
benefit, the betterment of the store serv-
ice, and the instruction OF It's members
in the finer points of the shoe business.
One OF the features of the organizat ton
is a sick benefit and relief fund
The present officers of the club are
Morris Hahn. president: Gus Greenwich,
vice president; August Vogelsberger,
secretary. and Harry 1W. Hahn, treas
urpr. - Tsr'a'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1912-02-09
WOMEN PLEASED
WITH THE PROGRESS
Of HOSPITAL FIGHT
Board of Visitors Of Column
bia Review Situation
at Meeting.

Women workers in behalf of Column
bia Hospital left a meeting of the board
OF visitors at the hospital this morning
declaring that "the campaign In behalf
OF Columbia ds progressing with all the
zeal and with as good a prospect of
effective results as could be desired by
friends of the institution"
This feeling came about, II Is stated,
through addresses made at the meeting
by officers of the board of visitors and
by other members, including Mrs. p.
M. Rixey, wife of Surgeon General Rix-
ey. u. s. N, retired; by Mrs. Brown
Miller, wife of the surgeon; Mrs. Ma
thaniel Wilson, Mrs. Spencer Cosby, and
others.
II was decided that the committee
which will visit the Senate and plead
for an appropriation shall consist OF
the three officers of the board who
called on President Taft Wednesday,
Date for appearance at the Senate IL
not get set and Is not likely to be soon
Some Misunderstanding appears to
have existed among the friends of the
hospital as to the proper body to APP
pear before.
Senator GaIlinger declared today that
the women must 60 before a subcom-
mittee of the Senate Committee on APP
preparations.
Reports were made by members Of the
board OF visitors on various branches
OF the campaign.