davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1913-10-22
Bachelor Club Puts
Eleven on Gridiron

The Bachelor Athletic Club, with
headquarters at the Mcdonnell House.
is desirous Of arranging football games
with teams averaging $50 pounds, Ma
tionals preferred. The team is COM
posed ofmany stars Of the first water.
including several former college and
university men. Blake, second string
man on Yale's squad several years ago.
Is in center for the Bachelors, and
presents an able bulwark. with the as
sistance of Shorty McCabe and Kills
donk. both of whom were linesmen pals
in Vermont prep school The back
field is well taken care of by Big
and Little" Mcdonnell. who are with
the Vigilants. n. White. at left end.
starred with the Orinoco Club. of Pitts
burgh. lats fall. The lineup folioW0:
NJ. White. left end; Howell. left
tackle; Ricketts,, left guard; Blake,
center: McCabe. right guard: Kilsdonk,
right tackle; McCann. right end: NJ.
Mcdonnell, left halfback: J. McDsh-
nell. Right halfback: DeMott. fullback.
Challenges should be addressed to
Manager Ricketts,, Mcdonnell House,
Sixth and NJ streets northwest
The Washington times., 1913-10-22
QU|NT
HAS FIRST PRACTICE
Captain to Replace McCrory,
Who Has Left College, Soon
to Be Named.

Candidates for the Georgetown Pre-
paratory School basketball team re-
port fer initial practice in Ryan gym
nasium today.
OF last years team, three regulars and
one first string substitute remain. Beri-
dtni, Jones, Brockerhoff and Mcguire
still being eligible for the prep quint
Others who are expected to do excel
lent work are Frank DALEY, Jim Farrell,
a newcomer, who made an enviable
reputation at a New England prepara-
tory school last winter; Schmidt Of the
1s12-1s13 squad; Miller a new man, Hub
er, inland and Mehl. Beridini and Jones
will in all probability play the forward
positions again this year, with Brocker-
hoff in the tip of berth, although it Is
possible that some of the new men may
depose them.
Because Of the fact that Ed McCrory,
captain-elect Of the quint, has decided
to give up his scholastic work on the
hill, another election will be held in the
near future and in all probability, Mike
Reridini OF New York will again be
honored with the captainey, the posi-
ton which he held last year.
The Washington times., 1913-10-22
Scrubs Score Touchdown.

CAMBRIDGE. Mas. Oct. 22.-Har-
wards varsity eleven is in disgrace to-
DAY. The scrubs not only kicked 4 field
goal but scored 4 touchdown in the
practice game yesterday. Blake, the
scrub quarterback. booted a field goal
and then Green picked up Il tumble and
ran fifty yards for a touchdown. The
varsity, by hard fighting, managed TO
score a field goal ard two tOuchdowns
Captain Bob Storer is to have a trial at
end, his speed pcins sufficient to make
SUCCESS possible.
The Washington times., 1913-10-22
CALLAHAN TEAM
W|NS|TS FIRST GAME
Contest Is Marked by Slight
Snow Flurries = Crawford
a Big Factor.

OTTUMWA. H.. Oct. 0-Jimmy Cal
lahan and his American League exhibi-
ton troupe feel pretty good today. They
arrived here al smiles. having woR
their first game from the McGraw
TRIBE. The score was to 4. the game
being played in a mild snowstorm At
Springfield, Ill. Sam Crawford's long
sacrifice fly tied the tally in the sixth
and In the eighth the American Leag-
uers fell upon Hooks wiltse. scoring
three runs on double, triple, and three
singles. The score: r. II. e
White Sox ..........100 f01 03x-S 10 3
Giants ...... 0O o30 0U- z 0
Batteries - Leverenz and Schalk;
Wiltse and Wingo. Umpires-MesMI.
KLEIN and Sheridan
The Washington times., 1913-10-22
G. H. |. Players Receive
SpaIding Baseball Cup

Tho G. II. I. baseball team of the
Potofnac-Anacostia League is in posses
sion of the A. G. Spalding & Brother
trophy today, having won the title last
summer.
president Edward Newcomb, first
president of the league at its inception
last spring. made the award. The league
season was most successful and will be
resumed next year.
The Washington times., 1913-10-22
Virginia Tennis Teams
Reach Semi-FinaIs

CHARLOTTESVILLE Oct o2.-Semi-
finals in the tennis tournament are be-
ing played today, after a few days
layoff. caused by rain. E. Rixey will
meet Hugh Kelleher the Western star.
while Champion Eager plays Edgar.
Rixey is picked to meet Eager in the
finals. though the matches are so even
" balanced that the other two could
come through. with no startling sur
prise manifested.
The Washington times., 1913-10-22
Dartmouth Works Hard.

HANOVER, y. H. Oct. 2.-Coach
Cavanaugh is driving his varsity eleven
relentlessly. We've got to beat Prince
ton with the men we have" says ne.
I'm not interested In the cripples.
They'll be on the sidelines, not in the
lineup" The varsity is answering the
demands made upon 1t with wonderful
spirit and Princeton will find itself op-
posed to a collection of fighters. Ex-
am'nations prevent nigf. blackboa rd
talks this week. but Cavanaugh says he
will have a team at Princeton that will
win
The Washington times., 1913-10-22
BINGLES AND BUNTS
Bv Grdntldnd Rice
Bv Grdntldnd Rice

what endeared Dryden the Chicago
all
he didn't write baseball all in
wonderful
ubst other fodder when
would rather baseball cold canned smoking dish from
abhor all chat
would indigestion diet golf
tennis, football fighting?
II we eliminated all baseball sociey
lusyro OF
The Washington times., 1913-10-22
Tonight's 8 Bowling.

Departmental (duckpin), Asricul-
ture VS.. Navy.
Southern r. R., Auditors vs. Clerks.
Patent Examiners. Printers vs.. IN
reference.
Spalding. Sheehys vs. Ralphs.
Arcade. Laborites VS.. Imperials.
Colonial. Knickerbockers We. LII
Qrois.
Comercial, Judd & Detweiler VI.
Rudolph & West.
National Capital. Velvet Kind w.
Y. NJ. c. A.
The Washington times., 1913-10-22
Former Stars Hurrying
To Assist Coach Yost

Ann ARBOR, Mich. Oct. 22.-For-
mer stars are hurrying here to assist
Coach Yost with his Michigan eleven.
King Cole, star tackle in 1902 and 1903 :;
Walter Bennett. the 1899 captain: Hugh
White, star in 1901 Willie Heston. the
1904 captain, and greatest player Michi-
gan ever had; Albert Benbrook, the
1910 captain, and Frank Henniger, the
1895 captain. are on their way here.
The Washington times., 1913-10-22
GaIIaudet Is Anxious
To Defeat Rock Hill

Coach Fred Crafts Galaudet eleven is
more than anxious to defeat Rock Hill,
the EIlicott City eleven. which handed
Catholic University a neat beating in its
engagement with the Brooklanders. The
Kendall Greeners recently rolled up
record score on the Baltimore City
eleven, making I03 points.
Rock Hill defeated Catholic University
by 13 to 0, and Gallaudet is anxious to
win by a big margin. but realize that
the visitors will have a fast eleven.
The Washington times., 1913-10-22
Ross Challenges.

Believing that he is the fastest ANA
teur wrestler In his weight. Kid Ross.
OF the Mohawk Athletic Club, ISSUED a
challenge TO u. Despert, who is rot at
fiiiatod with any club. Ross weighs 1i6
pounds and Despert's weight is l7s
pounds.
The Washington times., 1913-10-22
Indians Are Crippled.

CARLISLE. Pa. Oct. 22.-The Indians,
most of them crippled. are working
hard N preparation for the Penn game
saturday, Glenn Warner not spurine
them in the least. Captain Welch and
Wallets are the only players excused
from the drills. They cannot walk
The Washington times., 1913-10-22
Army's Forward Passes
Fail Against Scrubs

WEST POINT, N Y, Oct. 22.-The
soldiers forward passing does not suit
Coach DAILY, and he is working this end
of the game almost without rest this
week. In yesterdays practice the var
sity never once gained on a forward
pass, and DAILY was disappointed.
O'Hare is coming to the front as a
tackle and guard, and may start the
Tufts game Saturday. His aggressive
ness is earning him a place on the reg
ular eleven.
The Washington times., 1913-10-22
Reich Is Winner.

NEW YORK. Oct. al Reich. for
mer amateur heavyweight champion. IS
today seeking new giories, having
knocked out Tim Logan In the fourth
round Of a ten-round bout last night
The Washington times., 1913-10-22
TWENTY EXPECTED
TO ADD TO ENTRIES
Baltimore and Philadelphia
Golfers Expected in Town
Today for Tourney.
JEROME TRAVERS ON HAND
Amateur Champion Heads List
of Experts Competing To-
morrow.
JEROME TRAVERS ON HAND
Anson Will Play.

Adrian C. Anson, for years hero
of the old National League,
when he was manager and lead.
ing slugger of the Chicago
Colts, has entered the Columbia
Clubs golf tourney, and should
attract considerable attention as
he starts out. He is paired with
Robert D0ugan, and will play
of the tee ut 11:4G o'clock.
The Washington times., 1913-10-22
Yale CrippIes Back
In Daily Scrimmage

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Oct. 1.-THE re-
turn of Tommy Cornell and Markle to
the lineup means that Yale's hospital
list is empty. Markle is the best drop
kicker in the squad and Cornell one of
the best quarterbacks on the field.
Burr Chamberlain and PA" Corbin
have ioined the coaches.
The Washington times., 1913-10-22
BOB THAYER'S SPORTING GOSSIP
."EVERY KNOCK IS A BOOST

team yesterday and Business suffers
a loss of the championship. Had the
Stenographers gone through to a win
the eleven would have probably cap
tured the little against the three others.
Tech looks good enough to win now that
Business is disposed of in the opener.
Cannot see II.
Charlie Courtney's idea that football
men do not make good crew men will
be stoutly denied. Courtney need but
look at past Columbia crews and foot
ball teams 10 note that such men as
Thorpe, Van Saltza and Stangiand
made enviable regulations in both
sports. Al Sharpe and Ned Weymouth.
of Yale and l.. Wilmington, Of Har-
ward were also football and crew men.
Tomorrow's game.
Georgetown will have n tough battle
tomorrow at Raleigh and knows 1t.
Coaches Hart and Gargan will have
their charges primed and it would not
be at all surprising to See the Blue
and Gray eleven come through with a
creditable win. Hegarty may have a
much better eleven than even he opti-
mistically reports in which case the
Blue and Gray will have its work cut
ont.
The Washington times., 1913-10-22
Is After Sheckard.

CHICAGO. Oct. 22-CharIie Comiskey
Is now after Jimmy Shecksrd. the vet
C-2p oGtjeider. TO make the worlds tour
with his team. He has wired Sheckard,
and expects an answer today.
The Washington times., 1913-10-22
GiIks Will Manage.

MONTGOMERY, Ala. Oct. 22.-Bobby
Gilks. the Cleveland scout, has signed
to manage the local Southern League
club EcSt year.
The Washington times., 1913-10-22
The Answer Being

Collins, Baker, and Barry, perhaps,
Are not what you'd label sickly;
But how would you feel IL you had to kneel
Under Hardwick Mahan, and Brickley?
The Washington times., 1913-10-22
Johnson worries.

Ban Johnson is worrying over the poor
showing of Callahan's exhibition troupe
ard is working all his wires to obtain
strong players to replace the weak ones
now In the field. Ban appreciates ao-
vertising and the Giants seem to be get
ting most of It thus far. No wonder
Ban worries.
The Washington times., 1913-10-22

In place.
You this casual inspection
and here You have golf
only
The Washington times., 1913-10-22
Bowling Briefs

The following officers Of Ingram
Duckpin League have been duly elected:
1. P. Tade. president; w. Dillon. sec
retary: C. n. Stephenson, treasurer; A.
n. Dewey. official scorer.
On Monday night the IschcabibbIe and
Smilers rolled their first game. Tomor-
row the Boosters and Unknowns will
come together for the first time. Reg
ular monthly meeting Of the league will
be held on the third Tuesday OF each
month.
Capitol Hills and Potomacs were op-
ponents In the National Capital Duckpin
League. the latter taking all three sets.
Mac Baer, anchor man for the Poto-
macs, rolled the highest set.
Columbia Duckpin League staged a
match between Cubs and Griffos, high
games in the final string. letting Cubs
take all three rounds. Ut and Pitcher.
made high games of lie for the high
marks of the evening.
Raleigh Hotel took the first and third
games from United States Trust Com
pany in the Mercantile Duckpin League.
slump In the second string. nearly all
of the individual games being below
go
City Postoffice kept in the lead of
Postal Savings In the duckpin match in
the Postoffice Departmental League.
kinsey and Schnopp were high pins for
the winners with scores in the second
game of III and 113.
woodworkers and Mechanics were
lined I'D on the alleys at the Arcade
League, woodworkers taking all three
games. Pierce. Of the winners, was best
mark with a string Of La in the first
The Washington times., 1913-10-22

above wind miles
tackle hafback, a
o even a fair
The Washington times., 1913-10-22
Byron's Ghost to England.

You have your female vixtors yet;
Where has your male encourage gone?
OF those two sexes why forget
The stronger and the MANlier one?
Where Gladys gets headline play,
What ails your Vardon and your Ray?
The Washington times., 1913-10-22
More rumors.

These are the days of baseball rumors.
Some will come out true; others will
not Clark Griffith has at least half q
dozen players OF little use TO a team IN
a fight for the pennant So expect 70
hear of their going. As II matter or
hard fact, waivers are out and have
been recorded on four players. They
will not be with the Griffmen in the
spring.
The Washington times., 1913-10-22


catcher 5000
is
nothing
mex: Nothing
The Washington times., 1913-10-22

Larry
The Washington times., 1913-10-22

That might make long but haven't much left
Will or week do?
The Washington times., 1913-10-22


the
willing yield the
that despite defeat the there isn't amateur America
of ten
The boston phenc kicked eleventh
The Washington times., 1913-10-22

Sir Kindly tell how American justify claim
closed'
hairs breadth in polo You beat S2 the Davis
Wding Mclaughlin
straight In golf made American look
while golfers finished tie
Engishwoman the
lighting English
heavyweight
United had
cleaning established
R.
The Washington times., 1913-10-22
Gicbel'S future.

GicberS future.
Joe Giebel, the Washington sandlotter
drafted from Savannah by the Athletlcs'
will benefit greatly by a year in a fast
minor league. II he goes to Kansas
City he will be fortunate. for he viii re-
ccive the right kind OF work In his eX-
hibition here he showed need of smooth
ing out his play behind the bat. That
why Connie will hardly keep him next
season.
Poo. old football
Football is blamed for enough without
its being scored for things with which
/: has nothing tC do. Football Star
Killed, reads the headline. Then We
read that former player is killed D!
electricity while working in pa"er-
house. 1t has always been this way
too. bolsterlng up the foes of the game.
They merely add all these fatalities TO-
gether and blame them upon the game
a close contest.
That was 4 close call tor the Tech
The Washington times., 1913-10-22

In cherished paddle
the interesting them
any will them within
week
The Washington times., 1913-10-22
Poor old football.

That was close call tor the Tech
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
NJ. I. A. Contests.

The final contests OF the Salt Lake
stake NJ, !: a, literary and musical fes,
liVal will be held In the assembly hall
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings. May 8
and I. at o'clock. The public Is cordial
ly invited TO attend and there will be no
admission charge, Following is a complete
programme of each evening events;
TUESDAY.
Master of ceremonies-Rishop 0. ]. P,
Musical iudges-Thomas Giles. A. Il.
Peabody, c. r, Stayner.
Literary iudges-Mary r. Conely,
Mathonlhah Thomas. O. w Carlson
Male quartette. Like the Woodland
Rose. Fifteenth ward. Fred Reese Alex
Vision. George Lloyd. j. W. Fitches, Sew.
enteeuth ward. James Nelson, Harold
Hansen
Soprano solo Ounior). Pose in the
Bud; Fifteenth ward. Edith Backman.
Duet (soprano and tenorJ, Twilight" !:
Fifteenth ward. Amy Ashton. John Chris
tensen; Seventeenth ward. Ethelyn Walk
er. James Nelson, Twenty-eigbth ward,
Minnie Reese, Fred Reese.
There God Is Also; Twenty-ninth ward.
Grace Williams. WHY the Chimes Rang. -
poor VIII: Twenty-second " ward. ti stella WtR
p. Foote. Viola Walker. r. NJ. Haddock,
Joseph De Haap; Twenty-eighth ward,
Mrs; John Holmes, Mrs. Ruth NJ, Walsh.
Fred Reese. Joseph Winters,
Piano solo Ounior). Gratitude: Four
teenth ward, Dorothy Morrison: Fifteenth
ward, Fora Hancock; Twenty eighth
Defamation: Seventeenth ward. Ray
Cutler. ''Claudius and Cynthia; Nine
teenth ward. Myrtle Frost. "Claudius and
Cynthla" Twenty ninth ward. Nora Bla-
mires; What the Flag Means"
Desert Grow Cold: Fourteenth ward.
John Anderson; Twenty second ward, r.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
Young Artist Scores.

An important musical event of the
week was the professional debut of
Lester Hineheliffe, pianist, whose re-
cital last Monday night at the Weber
academy in Ogden drew an audience
that completely filled the auditorium,
and marked the appearance of an un.
usually strong musical personality. ono
which promises to mako itself felt in
musical circles in this state. Mr..
Hlnchcliffe is an upassuming young ar.
tist. whose attainments are Of an ey-
traordinary order Of merit. The pro.
gramme presented was such as would
tax the ability of many eminent of.
anists, yet the young artist was equal
TO the demands made, both in technic
congratulations that Mr.. Hinchcliffo
and all such talented and thoroughly
schooled young musicians come into the
active musical life of the state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
Management of Kaiser's
Opera Is Roundly Scored

Berlin dispatches recount how the
management of the Kaiser's Royal
opera was severely scored during re-.
rent debates on the budget in the reich
stag. II was alleged that many of the
singers received the wages of servant
girls. and that some of the best PLAYERS
IN the orchestra received no more than
mechanics. 1t was said that salaries
at the Royal Opera were lower than at
any other opera house OF the same rank
in the world. This is an arraignment
Of the kaiser, who runs the Royal Opera
to suit himself. OF course, he paws
most of the bills himself also, although
he state makes an annual appropria-
lion for its support.
A schedule OF the wages paid was
read before the diet by Herr Kopsch. /.
According to this the orchestra players
get an average Of $40 month, the
chorus s25, the stage mechanics $40 and
Tho scene shifters $lS. Herr Kopsch
said that it was shown by the fact that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04

the Royal Opera owned costumes valued
at $l,000,000, that money was spent on
outward trappings while the best artis
tic talent was allowed to drift else.
where.
Herr Kopsch attributed the loss of
talent not so much to the power of the
American dollar as to the intrigues and
impossible conditions prevailing at the
Royal Opera. He said that Emmy Des-
tinn had been willing to remain in Ber-
lin for one-fourth of the amount she
receives at the Metropolitan opera
house if the conditions were made more
satisfactory He also pointed to the
departure of DR.. Muck and DR.. Paur as
indicating uncomfortable conditions. He
also scored the kaiser for putting on
impossible operas for his own salts.
faction
The minister of finance answered
Herr Kopsch by stating that the state
had no Influence in the management of
the, kaisers opera.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
Composers of "Hen wlad Fly Nhadau. ;


or interest especially TO lovers of
Welsh music, and they arc many. is
the following excerpt from recent is
sue of the Canbrian Utica, n. Y:
"Reahzing that Wales, the land of
song, has as yet paid no honors to the
memory of the authors OF Hen Wlad
Fly Nhadau,' the nationol hymn which
unites Welshmcn all over the world an
executive committee, headed by Lord
Ponjypridd. is organizing a movement
10 recognize Wales IS debt to these men
Evan James (Ieuan ap Iago) and his
son James composed the words and
music Of this stirring hymn at Ponty-
pridd, and from all standpoints-na-
tional, musical and poetical-their COM
position is worthy to rank among the
world g finest national songs The
Welshman in America. Mexico, the Pa
oific. all corners Of the world. never
fails to respond to the call of 'Hen
Wlad Fy Nhadau' with feeling of love
and patriotism. and 1t is somewhat TO
be wondered at that the memory Of the
composers has not been houored
'ETbe aim of the committee-of
which Messrs. Rhvs Morgan (headmas-
ter of Pontypridd International
schooD and j Colenso Jones (clerk
and solicitor to the Pontypridd Urban
district couDciD are honorable secreta-
ries under the Craftsmanship of Lord
Pontypridd-is to raise Mt least $4,000,
Of which the greater part will be de-
voted TO the fostering and encoura ge.
ment of instrumental music in Wales
This Is branch Of the divine art
which has not been as fully recognized
In Wales as il should be. and the com.
mittee hopes 10 found scholarship OF
partially to endow chair Of orches.
tral music at one Of the Welsh col.
leges, Any surplus money will be
spent. it is intended. in the erection
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
Music Notes.

singer. composer and reader is to he
one of the Judges at the Pittsburg in
SgFnaf9nIi Srs, WssH II EStsGdfoG to he held the
| now resides IN Chicago. has been a fire.
quent visitor in Salt Lake city and has
many friends and admirers here
AT ST Paul's Episcopal church this
| morning at the II o'clock service Miss
Edna Evans. will sing "rhe Good Shep-
herd (Vandeventerl.
Mrs Emma Ramsey Morris Is busily
enSaged In the instruction OF a class
erS Of the Mormon church, who are here
! LOT a SIX weeks course in music.
Nllhln week. al date not yet de-
leI1nlned. John T, Hand will give a song
recital at the salt Lake theater. It viii
De an invitation concert,
Professor Anton Petersen. director of
the salt Lake Philharmonic orchestra
VINO Tor three weeks has been seriously
~ IS slightly improved although It will
| tive work. az
MISS Nellie Hasbrouck was one of the
Solo!Sts Thursday evening I'm the pro-
gIamme given by the German Concordio
anniversary. - 10 ~ ="
,,t MISS Grace Cowie, talented pupil of
MISS Sratia Flanders, gave an excellent
rectal Iast night at Consolidated Music
were Ta,, thd mrs: Harold slegel and Otto King
N
the young pianist received much praise
Piano pupils OF Miss Lucille Holman
%ere heard last night In creditabie re-
cituI at the Phillips Congrega tionai
Wl:ahn, Ronald Robbins and Miss Beth
"atoh were the assisting artists
Lhe regular rehearsal OF the Meg
snnIo, lah oy the University OF Utah Musica,
society VIII be held this afternoon ar 4
eho' Elock in CONSOLIDATED Music hall. The
enor1s is making excellent and hiebIv
ma s,ar @ progress In It's work on the
squire Coop head OF the music IA
Ia Paftment OF the University OF Iitah Uas D
ci., cne Suest OF honor last night AT a. spc
oid' junction held in the fraternity nonsa
oi the musical society. He was Ills
weoe, waee nc, ,honored Friday evening Of last
nnnIio ny more than nifty OF his Ogden
pupils and friends who summoned Itii
oy teiephone to the Hermitage for ',,,, ~,
evening of social enjoyment. '0' al
Leroy Winter. aged 10 years, talented
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-05-04
Nina Folsom. John Anderson, 3. IL Rob-

Nina Folsom, John Anderson, e. IL Rob-
ectS.
Contralto solo (seniorl Twas But a
Dream, Fifteenth ward. Mrs. g. Child;
Twenty ninth ward. Lillian Read.
Original Stories: Twenty second ward,
Nellie Morey, Bounding Els's Revenge 4;
Twenty ninth ward. Sadie Wood, Miss
| Salle's Flower Garden
Male chorus. TITS Morn; Seventeenth
ward chorus. Twenty eighth ward chorus,
Violin solo Ounlor). Swing Song
Fourteenth ward. Ruby Miles; Nineteenth
ward Ronald Robbins Twenty eighth
ward KYLE MrMillen.
Contralto solo (junorl, Gray Days" .
Twenty second ward. Airline Ridges.
Soprano solo (seuior) Sonora: Sew
enteenth ward. Ethelyn Walker; Twenty
second ward. Stella =. Foote; Twenty
ninth ward. Ethel Davis
Mixed chorus. Star of Descending
Hlsht Seventeenth ward chorus; Twen-
ty-second ward chorus