davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1912-11-28
THANKSGIVING PROGRAMME.
DoNoeH No. q SCHOOL.
Brilliants

. A-B-"opportunity," Brilliants
from Spalding-S ABB.
Z A-B-"Star Spangled Banner -
song by class. Reading. 'aTbe Origin
OF thanksgiving" by Magnus Harper
recitation, For All These, William
Tufts. Recitation, "Thanksgiv;ng,s
JOYS by Lee Bairnsfather. Memory
GEMS Thanksgiving" by Robert Ken.
nedy, Daniel Knowles Fulton Corbo,,
Dewey Thorning, Milton Nelson Re-
citation, Thanksgiving Day" by Les.
lie Forrest Song, Flow Gently
Sweet Alton"
A-Thanksgiving song, Thanks.
giving Philosophy" Strueby Drumm
recitation, THE Corn Song" by John
stassi. Recitation, why the Pilgrim
fathers Made Thanksgiving Day." bv
VIM. Eastwood. Recitation, Thanks.
giving Hymn" Sidney Holman. "Pen
Picture of the First Thanksgiving -
Louis Kinsihger, Joseph Rosamano
Wilfred Bout reaux, Warren Calhoun
Harold Marcbur, Bernard Rice. Song
fralse to the God of Harvest"
B-Song, Mighty Cod" Recita.
tion' All Things Well" Chas. Brown
Happy Thoughts for Harvest Days"
Richard Maher, John Arnolie, Francis
The herald., 1912-11-28
METHODIST NOTES.

The Home Mission Society observed
Week Of Prayer at the Methodist
Church last week. All of the speakers
who were engaged for these services
were on hand, and their instructive,
helpful talks were enjoyed by many.
A large congregation assembled on
Monday evening and enjoyed the spe-
cial service for the young people.
This week revival services are in
progress, services being held every
evening at 1880. Rev. w. E. Thomas
is preaching and Prof. R. N. Jeffery is
leading the singing. These meetings
are being well attended and all will
be welcomed.
Mr.. Booth expects to leave on De-
cember 10 for the annual conference at
Monroe. The work for this confer
ence year closes at this time.
The herald., 1912-11-28
THANKSGIVING PROGRAM.

Song, Thanksgiving" class.
The First Thanksgiving" John
Schwarzenbach.
Recitation, Thanksgiving" Julian
Hogan, Edward Burns, Walter David
son, Archie Mcnamara, Floyd Mailer
Song, THE Sheep" by the class.
Thanksgiving Turkey" Anatole LIE.
jeune.
Song, The Hayloft," by class.
4 B-Harry Lecourt, Albert Senner,
Charles Penisson, Eldred Drumm, Les
lie Johnson, Camille Pitre.
3 B-George Adams, Melford Pitre,
Gliding Plat, Lea Acker, Sidney Bach,
Expedite Reaney.
1 A-Frank Floyd, Ira Olroyd, Roy
Drumm, Alden Baker, Morris Laufer,
Floyd Christy.
1 B-John HUM, Floyd Umbach.
Delma Petrie, Bertrand Peck, Charles
Christianson, Peter Anderson, Robert
Smith, James Calvin, Joseph Calabri.
sea, Louis Acker, Horace Harris, Cliff
ford Angelo.
The herald., 1912-11-28

Riordan, Andrew Worley, A. Christy.
A. Dupuis, NJ. Massie, c. Stacy, C..
Brown, ]. Murphy, A. Gerrets, r. Gal
linghouse.
5 THANKSGIVING" James Moffett.
AT Home for Thanksgiving" George
Thorning. THANKSGIVING song by
class.
) B-Song, THE Little Flowers Are
Bending" Recitation, Thanksgiving
Joys" Philip Gayaut. Recitation,
Thanksgiving Turkey" Andrew Yura-
itch. Reading, The First Thanksgiv-
ing" Emmett Mahoney. Song, For
Peace and For Plenty"
4 A-Song, THANKSGIVING" class.
Recitation, The First Thanksgiving"
John Schwarzenbach. Thanksgiving"
Julian Hogan, Edward Burns, Walter
Davidson, Archie Mcnamara, Floyd
Mailer. Song. The Sheep" class.
Recitation, Thanksgiving Turkey"
Anatole Lejeune. Song, The Hay
loft" class.
4 B-Song. Thanksgiving" class.
Recitation, If l Were You," A. John
ston. Recitation, Thanksgiving"
Byrnes Anderson. Recitation, "Har-
vest Home" Nat Bennerfield William
Durkes. The Sheep" class. Our
Thanksgiving Day." Albert Gerrets.
Best of All the Harvest" Charles
Burgis. The Pumpkin" Louis Lau-
fer. Reading, The Pilgrims in Eng
land" Tisdale Daniels. Reading, The
First Thanksgiving, Matthew Morse.
3 B-"October's Party" song by the
class. Father, We Thank Thee"
Hart Schwarzenbach. Song, over the
River, Through the Woods" class.
The Thanksgiving joys" Joseph Gar
rick.
, A-B-"The Landing of the Pilgrim
Fathers" Lemly Hubener, Hillary
Schroeder, Milton Acker, Carroll
Crane, Joseph Folse Obedience"
Felix Harrington. THANKSGIVING"
Lemley Hubener. The Black Sheep"
song by class.
Az Goods Love-" Roy Drumm,
Morris Laufer, Harry McNeeley, Eldon
Lejeune. Thanksgiving Hymn" song
by class.
l BAT the Table" Don Duffy.
signs of the Times" Joseph Cast.
so Much" Clyde Glider. Thanks
giving Day." song by class.
The herald., 1912-11-28
TRINITY LUTHERAN NOTES.

Luthere George Weber, son of Gus.
tav Adolf and Elisabeth Weber, was
born Nov. IL and baptized Nov. "a in
Trinity Lutheran Church. Mr.. Fried
erich Weber and Mrs. (Pastor) Phi.
Wambsganss of Fort Wayne, Ind, were
sponsors.
Frank Jordan Louis Donnelly, son OF
Frank NJ. Donnelly and Leah Kate Don
nelly, was born Oct. 20 and baptized
Nov. "a in Trinity Lutheran Church.
Louis Frederick Schnell and Mrs. Gen.
evieve K. Kirby were sponsors.
Special Thanksgiving service at
Trinity Lutheran Church Thursday.
The herald., 1912-11-28
ANNUAL CIVIC PARADE TO BE
MADE THURSDAY.

City Engineer Hardee has written
the Mayor informing him that he has
completed the arrangements for the
civic parade to-day. The parade will
form in st. Charles street, the right
resting at Lee Place, and will pass in
front of the City Hall shortly after II
O'Clock. The Mayor and other city
officials will review the parade from
the steps Of the Hall. After passing
down st. Charles street the parade will
turn west in Canal street to Elks
Place, and then cross to the north side
OF Canal street, where it will pass
east to Decatur street, and thence
on the south side of the street to Camp
street, thence up Camp to Clio, and
thence to st. Charles avenue, where
it will be dismissed.
The different departments of the
city will be in line, as follows: Police,
public buildings, fire department, pub
lie baths, Belt Railroad, Society for
the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals,
Sewerage and Water Board, Depart
nent of Public Works.
'Chief Pujol will detail a certain
of companies to participate in
he parade and will retain others on
luty in case of an emergency, and
Reynolds will do the
anne with the police.
The herald., 1912-11-28
A Patient Man.

The endurance of the music lover
who sits out one of Wagner's long
Ring" operas has often been COM
mented upon. but perhaps not more
forcibly than in London. Well up
above the stage was burly figure in
homespun, evidently a Scottish farmer
who had come to London to see the
sights and hear the sounds. After sit
ting through three long acts he muir
INJURED audibly, Twas a patient mon
that wrote all thisv
The herald., 1912-11-28
impairment.

Originally the word "impertinent"
signified merely mot belonging to-"
When Wycliffe said that there were
many men in this world who were
"impertinent to earthly lords he did
not mean that they were cheeky"
but merely that they had no masters.
Then. as used by Shakespeare. i'm
pertinent" came to mean irrelevant"
Just 200 years ago it was defined as
signifying absurd. silly, idle"
The herald., 1912-11-28
MOUNT OLIVET NOTES.

To-day, d. ", there will be a celebra-
ton of the Holy Communion at 1880 a.
m, Rev. A. r. Edbrooke officiating.
This is Thanksgiving day and it be-
cometh we'll the just to be thankful.
Let us count our blessings and We will
find that after all everyone has cause
for thanksgiving.
Next Sunday, Advent Sunday, Dec.
LIST, Rev. A. r. Edbrooke will celebrate
the Holy Communion at 7:30 a. IN. and
Rev. ]. Orson Miller will conduct eve
ming prayer and preach at 1880 p. m.
Tuesday night at 1870 the regular
monthly meeting of this branch of the
Woman's Auxiliary will take place at
the rectory. All those who expect to
contribute either new garments or Sec
ond-hand ones for the Christmas box
that is going to be sent to brighten the
homes Of those impoverished by the
Torras overflow, will please send them
in, with name on each package, to the
rectory, so the box can be packed and
shipped off by the 10th.
The rector continues to improve,
though slowly; he has not yet been
able to leave his bed, but hopes soon
to be able to get about in a wheel
chair, so kindly loaned him. He is
deeply grateful for all the thought and
attentions showered on him.
The herald., 1912-11-28
CHURCH OF THE HOLY NAME OF
MARY NOTES.

The following baptisms took place
Nov. "a at the Church of the Holy
Name of Mary:
Ona May Adams, born Nov. 2, 1912,
child of Henry Adams and Elma
Chaisson; sponsors, Aubin Daigle and
Lena Chaisson.
Alva Gertrude Casey, born Nov. 4th,
child of Edward NJ. Casey and leila
Oswald; sponsors, Samuel Oswald and
Elizabeth Tierney.
The herald., 1912-11-28
McNEELY-PRIct.

Sacred Heart Church on wsa
Nov. 20, at 5 O'Clock, was ne -
a very pretty wedding we
Edith Price. daughter Of Nj. ~
A. T. Price, became the bride -
Samuel D. McNeely. The eDa !.
crowded with friends and rs''p'
the popular couple. The inp
ceremony was performed ~ =. = !,
Father O'Rourke. Mendeis''. a
ding march was played IS % I
party entered. The bride - =, !
given to be married By her ~ -
thur Price, looked radiant y sB
gown of white wolfe trimmed , -
point lace over messaline- ~ ~
Illusion which fell to the ~. - .
train was fashioned III -, 100; J
held in place with orange w .o.s .
shower bouquet Of brides -, .
bondices and maiden hair =, =. j
Noted the exquisite toilet - y. 0
Of honor was the brides - gf'
n Price. who was hands0ns' . 4 AZ
in white lingerie and carrleu ,,,,Js y
bouquet of carnations. l Inc Ie,rts
err girl, Anna Palanque' We ! "
bononet of boudias, wore ,,ss.i,.s
frock of white lingerie. f0 Nh i .
ceremony, a reception was ~ csS'
opelousas avenue, HON, n = .
father, Capt. Harvey s' nth ~
farms and chrysanthemunss, ,sssa
Mrs. Samuel McNeely s,,s sa 81
numerous handsome prs 80 sss'
their own rn home. sls ope''''''
The herald., 1912-11-28
The Wrono OK,as.

MY. but Sophronia and her family
are lazy peoplev'
"Are they?"
why. went there the other day,
and. | give you my word. there was
nothing working in the house but the
preserves. baltimore American.
The herald., 1912-11-28
DIED

IyIer-on Friday, Nov. y,
6;45 o'clock a. M, Mrs. LOus !,
nee HOnOra Kane, died at he y |.
eighty-seven years. Decs,,.,
born in County Galway, Irsl,a
had resided here for the pss, :,
years. The funeral took ul,s, !,
day afternoon at $3.50 o'cloct ~,
late residence of the deceass, m
mira avenue. Interment va, /.
Mary's cemetery.
The herald., 1912-11-28
a Good Wife.

THANK you. doctor. for prescribing
a trip to the Spa for me. Now, will you
please ask my husband to give up
smoking and drinking beer. and then
my trip will be easily paid for?"-Meg-
gensdorfer Batter.
The herald., 1912-11-28

Mccarthy.-On Tuesday, Nor Il
Mrs. Catherine Lacy Mccarthy dist
the ripe old age of seventy4l yz
Deceased was born in TippenH b
land, and had resided here for Tie y
sixty-three years. She was q nsns
of the Catholic Ladies BeneEoIsnt i
sociation of Algiers. The iunsn n
place Wednesday aftrnoon at 3seai
from her late residence SO d
street. Interment was in St DsnA&
new cemetery.
The herald., 1912-11-28
Aviation Eoi!od.

"The last time ] saw you you were
expecting legacy and planning on
doing some high flying"
"Yes. but my heirship was not sue
cessful."-St Paul Pioneer Press.
The herald., 1912-11-28
Learning by Experience 0,

Nell-He always said that no two
people on earth think alike. Lill-well?
Nellie has changed his mind since
looking over the presents his wedding
called forth Woman's Home Compan.
ion.
The herald., 1912-11-28

GEARY.-on Saturday at Ga
p m. Mrs. James Geary, nee Ma
Ryan, died. Deceased was a urjv
Tipperary county, ireland. q, !
resided here with her sister iw (,
past nine months; prior to thu d.,
sided in Carrollton. The funerl b
place Monday afternoon at 2:3OO,s
from the residence Of her sister I
Quinlan, of 4O7 vallette street u
beautiful floral offerings were ss.
The herald., 1912-11-28
LOST.

An enameled sash pin. Ia,
June Pin enameled with Bin s' !, !,
me-nots. Reward if retun., g
Herald. o ]
The herald., 1912-11-28
FOR SALE.

furniture for sale a, 10,
" iron beds and snr,1 'e' III,
ana "ashstands; . sr'n , d
one piano and stool. N's
The herald., 1912-11-28
ROLL OF HONOR.
McDoNoGH NO. 4 SCHOOL.
Scholarship and Department.

S A-Gustave Knowles, Kirk Abbott
B-Ansel Gibson, Thomas Dupuis
Louis Nelson.
I B-Walter Wells, Edgard Cayard
William Tufts.
A-Strueby Drumm, John Stassi
August Tamborello, Joseph Rumore
Royal Amuedo, Wilfred Boudreaux.
B-John Arnolie, Thomas Butler
Charles Brown, Alfred Christy, Henry
Hildebrand, Alvin Dupius, Robert Gal
linghouse, Anthony Gerrets, John Ham
bacher, Richard Maher, Milton Massie
Stanley Mcmahon, Francis Riordan,
Charles Stacy, Seldom Talbot, Andrew
Morley.
5 A-James Moffett, Harry Hoke
Reems Biehler, Alvin Chico, Elmer
Burton, Joseph Blum, George Thorn
ing.
B-Harry Laufer, Andrew Yura.
itch.
A-JOuh DShN al LOhboNh, w
Bertrand, Warren Spitzfaden, Archie
Mcnamara, Julian Hogan, Walter Da,
wilson.
A B-Noel Duvic, Byrns Anderson,
Matthew Morse, Louis Laufer, Herman
Trosclair, Tisdale Daniels, Elliott Half.
kesbring, Charles Burgis, Stanley Bar
ras, Henry Gerrets.
B-Hart Schwarzenbach, Joseph
Hambacher, McCleve Duvic, Joseph
Garrick, John Kramme, Robert Mar
tinez, John Forrest, Gaines Glider.
2 A-Morgan Wattigney, Michael
Brown, Henry Tierney, Helias Adams
Alvin Hoffman, Clifford Swart, Austin
Spahr, LimreH Penisson, Harold Win.
gerter, James Vinson, Roy Sutherland
2 B-Charles Brown, Milton Acker
Lemly Hubener, Leo Richards, Leslie
Mcmahon, Otto Meder.
l A-Melbourne Reed, Mark Senner
l B-Harold Hano, William Ellis
Lucien Forsythe, Frank Taultiville
Joseph Cast, Don Duffy, Clyde Glider
Albert Newberry.
The herald., 1912-11-28
Appropriate Advice.

I'D like to get into some occupation
with snap about It."
"Then why not peddle rat trapsr'-
Exchange.
The herald., 1912-11-28
LOST.

Silver belt buckle on Ball.,
or opelousas to Brooklv, ',.''
please return to 7lS Bellevir. :, q
The herald., 1912-11-28
FOR SALE

\ hrst-class set Of hru
most new; will sell for e., "''s
800 Fallette street. VI" W.
The herald., 1912-11-28
FOR sALs.

4 7f-y-horsepower o.,
marine motor; will col, WILDE |,
70 sci clean
rHEo. DuBs,.
rs Elaia
The herald., 1912-11-28
Department.

z B-Thomas Durand, Dewey Thorn
ing, Daniel Knowles, Robert Kennedy.
5 A-Joseph Sparacino, William Hill
|debrand.
B-William Spencer, William Nix
laus, Laurence Lombard.
Spelling Match-Harry Laufer, An
drew Yuratich, Philip Gayaut.
4 A-Alton Humphrey, Anatole Le-
jeune, Edward Strassel, Theodore John.
son.
Perfect Spelling-John Schwarzen.
bach.
The herald., 1912-11-28
Scholarship.

B-Magnus Harper.
B-Philip Gayaut.
A-Joseph FIGARO, Albert Monaco,
Archie Wolverton, Henry Page, Ed
ward Stacy.
B-Miguel Vera, Dreyfus Kornes,
Jos. Selfaud.
A-Bernard Grundmeyer, John
Beninate, Edgley Schroth, Francis Sad
Ter, William Nolan.
B-Theodore Wattigney.
B-John Talluto, Harry McNeeley,
Charles Henley, Tracy Entwistle, John
Tierney, Eldon LeJeune.
The herald., 1912-11-28
Want eoIun,
FOR SALE-FoR ~
FOR SALE

.. Fine Brewster bugg,
cheap In frst-class c 81, and T.
Dr. A c King, 8O5 v vsraiii'a !
''ll''ts ~
The herald., 1912-11-28
Before the Blackboard,

Before arithmetic was invented the
people multiplied on the face Of the
earth.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-16
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features of the Days Dealings IN All
the Leading Stocks.

New York. Jan. l5-There is little to
distinguish the record Of today trading
in stocks from that OF last week, Win
its uncertain movement and undercurreht
of heavnesS. No new influence OF I'M
portance was brought to bear upon the
securities market and traders showed an
increasing predisposition toward the bear
side Prices We're depressed in the early
part of the day, but later the market
advanced in a hesitating way Toward
the close a brisk buying movement large
ly erased the losses. The end of the day
found price changes in most cases insig-
nifcant.
As prices moved downward. operations
for the short account We're encouraged by
reports of selling by important financial
interests. The movement seemed to de-
rive its chief impetus. however. from
short selling by the professional element.
IL was directed against the stocks which
were conspicuously heavy, last week,
particularly the. coppers, Hartman is
The coal stocks moved in eccentric
fashion. After declining moderately they
became strong, and both Reading and
points above the previous close. st. Paul
was the conspicuous feature of the late
trading. For several weeks il has been
under pressure owing to the expectation
that the dividend would be reduced from
I per cent. to per cent. Ii became
strong and active late in the day and
closed with small gain. Action on the
dividend is to be taken soon by the board.
An influence which helped to bring
about the Improvement in tone was the
evidence, as the day progressed of 4
broader inquiry for investment securi-
ties. Trading in speculative bonds on the
Stock Exchange was lighter than last
week. Private sales of investment issues
increased considerably. The report of an
impending bond issue of Sl5UO.OU by the
Chicago q Northwestern following the
announcement, last week, of a $4,000 900
issue to be brought out by Norfolk Il
Western, indicated that the railroads
were taking advantage of the. present
money market conditions. The New York
Central, ii is understood, will bring out
a large issue of short term notes within
few weeks in connection with the pur-
chase of the New York q Harlem.
The foreign markets were more cheer
full. The bond market was irregular To-
tai sales, par value, sS,V4,vU United
States bonds We're unchanged on call
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-16
Boston Curb Market.
New York Produce Market.

New York. Jan. 10
FLOUR-Was steady with a fair loca
trade receipts 1910 shipments 1852
WHEAT-Spot steady; No. red 979 ele
vator export basis and 100 b aiioat
No. l northern Duluth III b afioat
no receipts: shipments l4l.376
CORN-spot firm; export new 20 0
aiioat: receipts 27eo0; shipments 13052l.
OATS-spot steady futuresTs nominal
FORk-Steady.
BEEF-Steady
LARD-Steady
SUGAR-Raw steady: museovado 8
test 1872; centrifugal rs test III; molasse
sugar 50 test 26s; refined quiet
BUTTER-Firm: receipts $40; cream
cry specials Al. extras 40: first 36Q3S: sec
onds 32G34 thirds 29G30; creamery he'll,
specials 37lMS extras $685., first 33aS5
seconds 3lQt32, thirds 2Sn30; state dair,
tubs finest 37m2s; good to prime 32i36
common to fair 24m30; process specials .
EGGS-t'irm; receipts 44S0: fresh gath
cred extras 37d3S: extra first &; first "a
as; seconds 32M34: thirds and poorer 2
n3l. state, Pa. and nearby hennerj
whites fancy large new laid 40: selectel
whites fair to good 366f39; nearby whiteI
small 80 to SO; western gathered whitel
35n3S; state. Pa. and nearby henneri
browns 37M3S; do gathered brown AMI
mixed 33Q36. AZ
POTATOES-Tn light supply and firrl
with domestic higher: Bermuda late crol
Dbl. 4.50lt6.50; Maine in bulk per $50 lbI
3.50G4 state do. 3.256I3.75 Long island
bbls- 2,50N4: European per 16S lbs bal
2.65Q2 SIS; Jersey sweets basket 1.25Gl1. So
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-16
SPORTING NOTES.

Announcement is made al ithaca,
that Cornell viii hold ar interseholas-
tie track meet this spring after an in
term of several years. The meet is
TO be held on May 25, the date of one
of the baseball games with Yale and
the probable date of the junior Var
sity regatta. Invitations will be sent
out TO about 125 preparatory schools
in the East and middle West to send
their track teams.
George Mcbride, the Washington
Clubs shortstop, wrote Manager Doc
Owens of Wilmington Park. Sunday,
stating that he would chaperone 10 or
more members of the Nationals at Hot
Springs early in March. Walter
Johnson. "Gabby" Street, Dutch
Schaefer and Dixie" Walker are four
certain members of McBride's party.
Battling Nelson also arrived, Sunday,
for a course of the baths Bill Papke
and Hugo Kelley, the famous middle
weights, are the two other figures al
ready on the ground.
The National Roller Polo League
was disbanded al Providence, Sunday.
Lack of patronage is the principal
reason assigned for the action, the
teams in Worcester, Hartford and
New Haven having been running be-
hind for some time. according to Off
oial reports. The Providence and
Waterbury teams were anxious to
complete the schedule and the Taun-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-16
Shipping News.

Cape Race. jar. Steamer Ced-
rfc. Liverpool and Queenstown for
New York, 1920 miles east of Sandy
Hook at 1920 A. ". 18th. Dock about
S.Sa A. NJ, Saturday.
sable Island Jan. 15.-Str. Nieuw
Amsterdam, Rotterdam for New
York. - miles eff Sandy Hook at 7.15
A. NJ. Dock about 10 A. NJ, Wednes-
day
New York. Jan. f5.-Arrived steam
er Minnehaha, London.
SIR. Berlin Naples for New York,
~ miles east Of Sandy Hook at noon,
18th. Dock about $50 \. M. Wednes-
das
Boston. Jan. 15.-Arrived: Steamers
Angian (Br1. London; Turrialba.
err, Port Limon, e. r.; City of Au-
gusta, Savannah; Ontario, Baltimore,
Newport News and Norfolk.
Sailed. Steamers Genlan, (Br9, Glas-
gov. Gladstone CNor4, Philadelphia:
Anapa, CBr). Portland; Calvin Aus
tin, ST. John, y. b., via Portland and
Passport; Howard Newport News and
Baltimore
Portland, Me. Jan. 15.-sailed:
steamer Dominion tBr1, Liverpool.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-01-16
SPOR 7 ING.

ton team was willing. but was outVot-
ed The 18th week OF playing closed.
Saturday night It was stated, sun
day night, that the Providence and
Waterbury teams would make over
lures to the Empire State League of
New York and ask 10 be added to the
circuit.
J. n Herman. manager of Zbyszko.
the bis POLISH wrestler, says that
whether Zbyszka is successful against
Karia. the Hindu or not, lie will keep
after champion Frank Gotch until
the latter either agrees 10 meet
Zhyszke or declares that he viii not
meet the latter, Ia that event Her
man viii claim Tire championship for
bysz1o and viii he ready To defend
it against nh corners. Manager Thor
sen. speaking for Karia, SAYS that
this stand is preposterous in view of
the match between ZbysZko and ka-
RIA. which takes place Monday, Jan.
y, IN Mechanics building, Boston. as
The loser of that contest will be ont
Of the running for chance OF get a
crack at Gotch.
Joseph f. MctIagh, manager of the
Boston College track team, has ar
ranged for the annual Boston College
track games to be held. this year, n
the Boston College gymnasium, en-
Feb. 10 The games have been sane
toned b. the y. E \. \. L. and en-
Try blanks may be procured from the
manager of the track team of Boston
College. The events will include y
yard dash, quarter mile, half mile.
mi,e relay races. high jump and
broad jump Valuable prizes viii be
given to the winners Of the various
events. The entries for the meet Will
close. Feb. Il. and all are urged to
get their entry blanks In as soon as
possible. as a large list Of entries is
expected.