davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-20
WHITE ( WHITE
TEAM IS BEATEN
BY WH|TMANS
GAME FEATURED BY HEAVY HIT
TING AND WAS CALLED ON Ac.
COUNT OF DARKNESS, GOING
BACK TO EVEN INNINGS,

In game featured by heavy hitting
the Whitmans defeated the White &.
White team by the score of to 6.
The score was to 6 at the last half
of the fifth inning, but the game being
called on account of darkness had to
go back to the even inning, thus leav-
Ing the score as first aforesaid.
Some real clever baseball work was
exhibited by the Whitmans in this
game, Olsen and Barrow doing the
twirling alternately. Olsen playing a
perfect game in the two positions
serving and receiving.
For the White & Whites the batting
OF. White and the base running of Nc
Intosn featured. The game in detail
was as follows:
First inning: Wells to first on a
pass. Barrow hit to center field who
loafed on the play, Wells going TO sec
ond. Both advanced on a passed ball
and scored when Olsen was safe on an
error of the second baseman. The late
throw to the plate let Olsen take sec
ond and he stole third a minute later.
;. Bell was out, second to first, Olsen
scoring on the play. Diaz, a new man
Tor the Whitmans' struck out. Wolfe
out, second to first. Three scores.
In the second and third innings there
was nothing doing for the Whitmans
but in the fourth two walks and a hit
filled the bases, when H. Lurton doubled
to center, clearing the bags Borras
Langford, was hit and Carter was put
In to run for him. Wells sacrificed
advancing Lurton and Carter, and Bag
row hit to short and beat it out Lur-
ton scored and Carter was out trying
to score. Four scores.
For the White & White team McIn-
tosh hit a hot one through pitcher
Ellsy sacrificed him to second, McIn-
toSh scoring when White came across
with healthy wallor to right for three
bags. Brown walked. White out on
attempted double steal, second to the
catcher. Gibson out to first unassist-
ed.
In the second there was nothing
doing. In the third inning business in
the White & White camp began to
pick UP. Lewis walked but was
promptly thrown out trying to steal.
Mcintosh was safe on an error of the
Ahortstop, took second on an error of
the pitcher. Ellsy hit to center for one
sack, scoring the feet-footed Mcintosh.
White then got his second hit to right
field for one bag, scoring Ellsy. BUS
ter Brown popped up to second. With
two men down B. Anderson connected
for two stations, bringing in White.
Anderson was out at third after Olsen
relieved Barrow and c. Bombay hit to
the pitcher. In the fourth inning
Lewis, first up, struck out. Mcintosh
hit, Ellsy sacrificing him to second.
White and Brown walked, filling the
bases. With two men down and the
bases full Barrow relieved Olsen and
Gibson went out, second to first, on
the first ball pitched.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-20
MAY
MAKE TROUBLE
Wire From President Jones, of Mont
eomery Club Taken as Proposition
and Not an Inquiry.
BY ASSOCIATED PRESS

Memphis, Tenn, June 19.-Whether
President Jones, of the Montgomery
Southern league made a proposition"
or an inquiry when he wired to
Manager Frank of the New Orleans
club, will you give Snedecor and
$3.50 for Bagby and Kutina" may be
submitted to the National Baseball
Commission for determination. Man
ager Frank. who is in Memphis today
endeavoring to arrange a conference
with President Kavanaugh of the
Southern league, makes this announce
ment
President Jones declares his tele-
gram sent last week was merely one
of inquiry and has refused to consum-
mate the deal On the other hand
Frank contends that it was a proposal
and insists that the players be deliv-
cred. President Kavanaugh has taken
the position that the Montgomery club
cannot be forced to make the ex-
change.
IF the league president refuses to
reverse his decision" says Frank I'VE
will carry the battle to the national
board and in the event of an unfavor-
able decision at that tribunal the mat
ter will be carried to the national COM
mission"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-20
LIVERPOOL Cotton

Liverpool, June 19.-Cotton spot easier.
Good business done. Middling fair 735:
good mfddling 7.Ol; middling SIT; low
middling 6.61; good ordinary 619; ordi-
nary SIS.
Sales 10000 bales including ., 400 Amer
lean, and 1000 for speculation and ex-
port.
Receipts 5000 Including s.4OO Ameri-
can.
Futures closed quiet
June-July 60 lid; July August 6.4S
I'D; August-September $3.50: Septem-
er-October $3.50; October November
6.22d; November December 6.18 I'D:
December-January 6.17 I'D; January
February 6.17 1-2d: February March
6lS ] I'd; March April 619 I'D; April
May $50 I'D; May-June 6.2l IL.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-20
Hinh Cost of Ball PLAYERS.

The cost OF living may have gone up
somewhat for ball players as well as
other folks Of late years, but ball
players salaries have done some pretty
fair climbing, too. Forty years ago the
average salary paid a ball player was
about $3.50. 1t was at about that time
that professional baseball was getting
started and the old Cincinnati Reds
bless 'en-were the first paid ball team
in the history Of the game. During
the year 80 the Reds didn't lose a
game all season, which is source of
consolation to Cincy fans today. Now
the Reds get much larger salaries, but
they don't seem able to play the whole
season without losing a game any
more. The high priced man on the
team at that time was George Wright,
shortstop, who got S1,400. Today Ty
Cobb gets something like s12, 500.
Gosh
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-20
New York Cotton.

ket opened steady a a decline of 3 to
points in response to lower Liverpool
cables, reports Of favorable weather and
crop progress in the south and renewed
foreign selling. There also was scattered
liquidation or realizing. but the market
received support on the decline and prices
rallied a point or two after the open
ing.
The market ruled generally steady
within or points Of last nights clos
ing figures. Reports of very high tenn
peratures in the belt and of boil weevil
in Arkansas caused some covering but
advances were checked by continued
realizing.
Cotton spot closed quiet; middling up
land 1875; middling gulf 1880. Sales 80
bales.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-20

playing with the Tigers If it comes
to your ears, reader tell EN- 10 forget
it. Ty is reel wrought up over it and
says that whoever says so-and so
fOrth-and his whole family. The
Georgia Peach sIumped in his batting
a little for week or so and right away
scribes began saying that he wanted
to get released from Detroit and play
ball elsewhere. Ty insists vigorously
that it's nothing Of the sort and he
wants everyone to know that he's not
a gutter. SO let's drop the matter
right here
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-20
GRAIN AND FEED.
Sawn Timber Market.

The demand for sawn timber con-
tinues light with receipts sufficient to
meet all requirements. Stocks continue
large, although the outward movement
during the week has been above the av-
erage. Sales during the past week were
on the following basis: Twenty foot
erages, 10 cents twenty-five foot aver
ages. 221z to % cents: thirty foot aver
ages and up, "a to 241a cents.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-20

Brooklyn, June 12.-Not in a long,
long time, if ever, has Brooklyn man
aged to keep it's head reared up as
high in the National league pennant
race as it has this year. The team
has been able to run a neck and-neck
race with McGraw's naughty Giants all
year.
Rucker Yingling, Stack and Ragon
are four pitchers who have had much
to do with keeping Brooklyn up in the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-20

was again driven from the mound to-
day, Washington punching hits off him
and winning from Cleveland by the
score of TO 8. The score:
r. H. z.
Cleveland Observation-Disclosures. 8
washington o U
Observation-Disclosures Banding and
Land; Boiling and Henry; umpires,
Dineen and Ferguson.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-20
Chicago Grain.

Chicago, June 19.-Cash: Wheat No .
red 90 at los; No. hard % 4 at 81:
No. l Northern 80 at % "a; No. rcd
80 at % IL; No. 2 Spring % at % 10:
velvet chan 81 at IS: durum 81 al 90
Corn No. 2 50 3-4 at So IA. No. 2
white 90 3-4 at SO 10; No. yellow
62 IL at SO 1-2.
Oats No , 80 IL At 40: No white
10 Ia; standard 43 at IL:
No. 2 rye 81. Barley 80 Mt SIS. Timothy
$50 at 400. Glover nominal. Pork Cd 90.
Lard 11.05. Ribs 11.75 at 1926.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-20
Philadelphia Shuts Out Chicago;
Washington Defeats Cleveland
Batteries-Dubuc

Batteries-Dubuc and Rondeau;
Q'Brien, Bedient and Carrigan; UNI
pires, Evans and Egan.
Chicago o. Philadelphia 2.
Philadelphia, June 19.-Today's game
was a pitchers battle between Brown
and Russell, in which the former was
the more effective with men on bases.
The game was perfectly played. The
score: r. H. e
Chicago Observation-Disclosures. 0
Philadelphia . o
Batteries - Russell and Schalk:
Brown anu I~app; umpires. OLoughIin
and Hilderbrand.
Cleveland 3, Washington 6.
Washington, June 19.-Falkenberg
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-20
Games Crude BEGINNING.

Baseball, the American sport very
popular at this season of the year, is
just about stxty-fv years old, or did
you know that? There were about
fourteen rules originally drawn up to
govern the whole game and they could
easily be printed on one page of the
present baseball guide. One of the
first rules that sounds rather droll to-
day was: 1.-THE players must take their
strike in regular turn There was also
mention of hands" and counts" or
aces that wouldn't get by at all now
adays.
Ty Is Stirred Up.
Someone has started to noise it
around that Ty Cobb has been sort of
-well-laying down a little in his
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-20
Ty Is Stirred Up,
Naval Stores Market.

Savannah, June 1e.-The spirits of tur-
this morning at SO cents. with sales
of 592 casks. Receipts were 1893, ship
ments % casks and stocks of 25,SS0
casks.
Tho rosin market opened and closed
firm. Sales were none. receipts 2,12O
barrels, shipments zoo barrels and stocks
OF 114.116 barrels.
C11nta tinr,s Huere as fnllorEs.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-20

one of them there would ensue a lively
and brutal alteration. Baker is very
particular to see that they are never
left around not allowed to associate
with the other bats of the club. His
teammates know 1t and leave them all
very much alone.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-20
jackson II, Columbus 8.

Columbus, June 19.-Jackson hit the
ball to all parts of the field this after
neon and defeated Columbus II to 3
i'll the opening game of the series
TEe score:
r. H. E.
"a cl<SOn ..................1 ~ II 0
Columbus NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 3 s 1
2atteries-Faircloth and Robertson;
Cooper and Utter; umpire Law.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-20

Pittsburg. June 19.-Pittsburg de
feated Boston today in a close game,
thus winning one of the series of four
games. Hess was given poor support
by the visitors. The score:
r. H. E.
Boston Observation-Disclosures. Q 3
PiJtSburS . q
Ba,telies-lTess and Rariden; Adams
and Camnitz; umpires, O'Day and
EmSlie.
New York 8, Cincinnati z.
Cincinnati, June 19.-New York made
it four straight from Cincinnati to-
day. Mathewson was hit hard, but
managed to keep the hits scattered
and was fairly effective with men on
bases. The score:
r. H. E.
New DIRK . . 1
Cincinnati .................. I Il
Observation-Disclosures and Meyers:
Benton, Suggs and Clarke; umpires,
Brennan and Eason.
Philadelphia 2, Chicago I.
Chicago, June 19.-Alexander, who
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-20
He Particular,

Frank Baker of the Athletics, who
originated the horne-run idea, is very
soIicitous about his bats. He keeps
them in his own private bat bag and
guards them with loving care. If any
other member of the team tried to use
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-20
Nashville 2, Chattanooga 6.

Chattanooga, June 19.-Chattanooga
IN today by hard batting and better
all round play, scoring six runs to two
by Nashville. The score:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-20
Can't Kill Plank.

Old Eddie Plank, the southpaw gray
beard with the Athletics, is still ring
ing the bell. They think a world of
Eddie in Philadelphia and he's the best
bet among Connie Mack's twirlers
during the present season. Plank. has
been pitching in the big leagues for
thirteen wears
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-20
Pittsburg Wins One From Boston;
Chicago Defeated By Philadelphia

was knocked from the hex in the first
game of the series, came back today
and by great pitching won the game
for Phila delphia. The visitors punched
their hits off Lavender, scoring two
rCns. Cheney, who succeeded him,
was effective. The scoIe:
R H. z.
Philadelphia ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 0
NiiiCdSo
Batteries and KiIlifer;
Lavender. Cheney and Bresnahan; UNI
pires, KLEIN and Orth.
Brooklyn II, ST. Louis 5.
Brooklyn, June 1S.-Brook1yn made
It four straight from st. Louis by
winning this afternoons game by the
score of II to 5. A total of thirty
two hits were made by the two teams,
the home club leading with eighteen
The score:
Dl oONIS II IL &c "
81. Louis -..--.--- Il
Batteries-Wagner Curtis and Miller
and Phelps; Marbet, Harmon and
Wingo and Roberts; unpires, Rigler
ard Byron.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-20

"BatIeU bOnlIdN WdINtU.
Summary-Struck out, by Lewis .. by
BARROW /; walked, by Lewis 4, by Bar
row 8; first base hits, Mcintosh, Ellsy,
White, Barrow and Wolfe; two-base
hits. Lurton, Is. Anderson, Mcintosh;
three base hits, White.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-20
DOUBLE HEADER TO-DAY.

A double header is carded for today.
whitmans and Chero Colas play first
game and Alagas and Burrow Press
the second.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-20
PICKINGS FROM
POLICE STATION

Fifteen cases were docketed for trial
in the recorders court yesterday morn
ing. Three defendants were found
guilty, ten discharged and two cases
continued. The fines assessed aggre-
gated S22.
w. II. Caldwell, a white man,
charged with selling rubber stamps
without a license, was fined IS. Chad
we'll offered considerable resistance
when Turnkey Commyns locked him
up. He paid his fine yesterday ana
was released.
Use "The Journals Want.
AID. Way"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-20
Jackson Easily Defeats Columbus;
Meridian Wins From Clark sdale

Meridian, June 19.-Meridian won
the opening game of the series from
Clarksdale today, Dennis pitching a
great game. Meridian scored the win
mig run in the last half of the twelfth
inning. The score:
r. H. f.
4 arksdaIe
Meridian
Batteries-Merrett ami Braun: Den
his and Moneymaker; umpire, Bennett.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-20

Pittsburg 5, Boston 4.
Chicago /, Philadelphia ?.
Cincinnati Z, New York 8.
st. Louis 5, Brooklyn 3.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-20

Memphis o, Montgomery I.
Montgomery. June 19.--Nontgomery
won from Memphis this afternoon
through the great pitching of E.
Brown. He yielded only one single,
and scored an easy shut out. The
score:
r. H. E.
Montgomery Observation-Disclosures. 0
Ratteries-Newton AMI Seabaugh; Z.
Brown and DOnahue; umpires, Hart
and Breitenstein.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-20

race. Rucker is the best southpaw in
the National league, barring, perhaps,
RUDE Marquard- Yingling recently
pitched a two-hit game against the
Boston Braves and proves that he is
not all in, as other major league teams
had supposed. Stack is still the steady
old warhOrse as of yore. Brooklyn
fans are counting on this quartette to
keep them, if not at the top of the
heap, al least in the first division
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-20

ID ItS-BTtCkInTIuge anu NIDSOl,
SCmmers and Street; u1npires, stock
dale and KERN.
New Orleans q. Mobile 8.
Mobile, June 19.-HeaVy batting by
the home club defeated New Orleans
this afternoon by the score of s to 4.
Evans was knocked out of the box and
Brenner hit hard. The score:
r. H. e.
New Orleans .............. 2
Mobile .............. Is
Batteries - Evans Premier and
Adams; Hogg and Schmidt; umpires,
Pfenninger and Wright.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-20

Philadelphia, June 1s-The batting
of New York featured today's game,
sixteen hits and ten runs being made
off Mitchell and Hamilton. The score:
r. H. Z.
50. Louis ................
New ork ~ 10 5
Batteries--Mitche1l Hamilton and
Agnew: Mcconnell and Sweeney; UNI
pires, McGreevey and Connolly.
Detroit 4, Boston 5.
Boston. June 19.-Although outbat-
ted Boston won from Detroit again to-
day defeating the visitors by the score
of to 4. The score:
r. H. E.
Detroit ....--...---. ~
Boston
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-20
EASY ENOUGH!

How can I clean thre e dusty bags?'
Queries an anxious frail.
Meant to be read by the lady ed,
But mixed in our mo rning mail
Not that we know how to sew or mend.
Still we can answer that;
Lady, you'll find thisu do it--send
Joe Jackson I'D to Bat
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-20
Cotton States League

Appalachian League.
Bristol 8, Rome 2.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-20
American LEAGUE.

Phila delphia 2, Chicago 0.
Boston 3, Detroit 4.
New York 10, st. Louis 4.
Washington s, Cleveland 3.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-20
Montgomery Shuts Out Memphis;
Chattanooga Defeats Nashville

Atlanta, June I'm a game fea-
tured by heavy hitting by both teams
defeated Atlanta this af
.ernoon by the score Of to .. The
spCrhs
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-20
NEWS OF THE MARKETS

3-pourd tins-1c over
OIL (per gall
Kerosene, in barrels. ~
Kerosene, In cans go. IL
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-20
Southern League,

Chattanooga s, Nashville ?.
Atlanta 2, Birmingham 4.
Montgomery 1, Memphis 0.
Mobile S, New Orleans 4.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-20
South Atlantic LEAGUE,

Savannah 4, Charleston z.
1, Albany 3.
Macon l, Columbus 4.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-20

Jackson IL, Columbus 2.
Meridian 3, Clarksdale 2, IL innings.
Pensa cola Selma, not scheduled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-20

Subscribe to The Journal.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1913-06-20
N ationaI League.
RESULTS YESTERDAY.
National League.

National League.
Pittsburg 5, Boston 4.
Chicago 1, Philadelphia ?.
Cincinnati Z, New York s.
st. Louis 5, Brooklyn 3.
American League.
Phila delphia 2, Chicago 0.
Boston 3, Detroit 4.
New York 10, st. Louis 4.
Washington s, Cleveland 3.
Southern League.
Chattanooga s, Nashville 2.
Atlanta 2, Birmingham Z.
Montgomery 1, Memphis 0.
Mobile s, New Orleans 4.
South Atlantic League.
Savannah 4, Charleston z.
Jacksonville l, Albany 3.
Macon 1, Columbus 4.
Appalachian League.
Bristol 8, Rome 2.
Cotton States League.
Jackson II, Columbus 2.
Meridian 3, Clarksdale 2, IL innings.
Pensa cola Selma, not scheduled.
Subscribe to The Journal
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-20
RECEPTION AT HOME.
Ladies' on BOARD of Managers Welcome
Visitors to Institution.

A reception, given by the board Of man
ayers was held at the Home for Destitute
Children Saturday afternoon, While Wis
itors are welcome on any day except
Sunday it was felt that something of Il
formal nature might draw people, vino
would in this way learn of the good work
that is being done at the institution The
nbllc invitation was accepted by about
200 ladies, with a sprinkling of the inferior
sex.
Officers OF the Home received the
guests, and escorted them over the build
ings which shelter at the present time 20
children. These young people. deprived Of
homes of their own, are being trained to
become useful men and women All of
the rooms We're open for inspection, and
the visitors found much to admire and
nothing to criticise. The most interesting
department to many was the nursery,
where a dozen kicking but happy babies
unconsclously provided much entertain
ment.
Refreshments were provided and served
by the ladies who make up the board of
managers, Mrs, a. G. Peirce and Mrs
Lyman Allen presiding at the table, the
attractiveness of which was enhanced by
yellow chrysanthemums the gift of Mrs
f. II. Wells.
During the 81 years of its existence the
Home has had an average family OF 50.
its kindly protection. But, as in all other
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-20
HOW CHURCHES CAN UNITE.

There are good reasons, humanity
speaking, why Christians should wor-
ship in separate groups with different
customs and different atmospheres.
But there Is no reason why Chris
tians should not work together In the
community.
This is the kind of church unity that
! propose to urge, Not the unity OF
Christendom, not unity Of creed. or unity
Of worship, or unity of government: but
unity Of work for the community in your
town. That kind OF church unity we can
begin to have here and now
How often does it happen. when any
big problem of community life is under
consideration. that It occurs to any one
to suggest that the church will look
after that or that tho church's innu-
once viii he cxerted on the right side
of that question? The influence of the
eanrch, mind Won. not the innuenc> Of the
churches. Why? Why is not the church
Il great united force that is felt on the
right side Of every moral question that
confronts the community?
"Why should not the churches get to-
E-thor IN york FOR the community to the
md that the church may become a power
for rood, united, active, and militant, in
The comm"n!ty?'- Harold ]. Rowland in
Suburban Lfe-The Countryside Maya
zine for November
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1913-11-20
EDUCATORS IN CONFERENCE
Presidents and Deans of New
England Colleges in Town.
hiftccn Institutions of Learning Rep
resented mt Meeting in Killings
Library Tuesday Afternoon
Reception and Dinner.

Tho opening session of the conference
of New England college and university
presidents was held Tuesday afternoon
N the Marsh room of the Billings library
at the University of Vermont The pro-
ceedings were not given out, but the
members OF the academic faculty were
admitted to tho meeting. President Guy
Potter Benton ~ he university presided
with Prof. Samuel Eliot Bassett secre-
tary. Fifteen institutions of learning
were represented
president and Mrs. Benton received at
their home, % University place. from four
until six o'clock Besides the delegates
TO the conference, the members of the
academic faculty and their wives were
present. Among the guests were: Presi-
dent Abbott Lawrence Lowell. Dean
llurlburt and Secretary William Phillips
of Harvard University, President Iemuel
Herbert Murlin, Dean william Marshall
Warren and Prof. ID. Cameron of Boston
University, President Ernest Fox Nichols
ana Prof. George Dana Lord OF Dart
mouth College. Dean Otis Everett Ran
dali and Prof. William Carey Poland OF
Brown University, President Alexander
Melkleiohn and Prof Arthur l. Kirnbal
OF Amherst College. President Harry A.
Garfield and Dean Frederick Carlos
Ferry Of Williams College. Dean Fred
criclt Scletz Jcn.s and Prof. Alfred X
Merritt of Yale University. President
Edmund Clark Sanford Of Clark College.
Prof. William EDWARD Story and Prof.
G. IL Hall of Carl University. Dean
Frank Gcorg Wren Of Tufts College.
President Flavel Sweeten Luther and
Prof. Arthur Adams of Trinity College.
President John NJ. Thomas and Dean
Charles Baker Wrigh; OF Middcbury Col
lege, Prof Fran, Walter Nicolson OF
Wesleyan University, and Prof James
Lukons McConaughy of Bowdon College
At $3.50 an informal dinner was served
at the Ethar Allen club. 10 guests being
present. The evening session of the con-
ference followed. at the club