davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1913-04-19
FIFTH WARD
HERE TODAY
Fast Chester Semi PrOfS Mix
Up in Saturday Game
With Chicks
U. OF P. TEAM IS
DUE ON WEDNESDAY

The Fifth warders Of Chester will
be at Front and Union this afternoon,
weather permitting, to play Jimmy
Jackson's Chicks. II is understood
that Dougherty is bringing his team
to this city to repeat what he did In
Chester last summer when the Fifth
Warders showed the Chester Tri-
State League team up so badly that
they had to get out Of town. II will
be a different story this afternoon
however. because in the Chicks the
Fifth Warders are not playing last
years Chester team. Jimmy Jackson
issued orders TO charge the enemy on
Thursday and the result was 20 to O
This afternoon the men will again gel
their instructions and when the
smoke clears the Fifth Warders will
find out that they are entirely out OF
this class.
Duffy. who claims to have beer
signed by the Indianapolis Club OF The
American Association. will be on the
mound for the men from the Penn
sylvania hamlet. The American As.
soclation started its season quite q
few days ago and is now running full
blast AS II has a rating next to the
American and National Leagues many
people are wondering what Duffy II
doing pitching for the Fifth Warders
Old DOC" Dolan, the Highland frs
eacker. will be al the first station fol
the visitors.
jackson will send Keltz on the
mound for the first few sessions and
will replace him with cole. the little
Georgetown finger, whom he acquir'
ed from Connie Mack.
TEX" Myers and Tony Marhafkf
we're out yesterday pulling OF theil
old time stunts and the park has be-
gun to look natural again.
Guard Field Club of Philadelphia
will nlav here on Monday.
Evening journal., 1913-04-19
THREE EXTRA RACES
ON STATE FAIR CARD

1t was announced this morning by
H. T. Wallace Of the Delaware Horse
Show Association that the Hotel du-
Pont, Harry J. Stoeckle and John F.
Jones of this city had become guar
antors of a purse of $500 each which
will be contested for at the meet to
be held at the State Fair grounds on
July %, % and "A. The events are
known as the early closing classes.
The races will be in addition to the
regular events for $500 purses and
attest to the fact that racing in this
city has taken on renewed life.
The DUPONT class will be in the
2.15 trot; the Stoeckle 2.2O trot and
Johnny Jones event 215 pace. One
event will be run each day and ar
rangements are being made for sim
liar classes and purses during the
week of the State Fair in September.
Evening journal., 1913-04-19
HICHLETS GET
AWAY WITH ONE
Beat Out Kennett Square
Boys Here by 7 to 4
Score

In a prettiIy played game, the Will
mington High School baseball team
defeated Kennett Square High yester-
day by the score Of to A. The local
boys showed up strong with the
hickory
Captain Fidance played a star game
in the inheld and scored three runs
for his team
Mason, captain Of last years foot
ball team, was on the mound for the
first five innings. The boy held the
visitors to single tally. Mat Donahue
succeeded him on the rubber and
pitched his usual fine game.
In a recent game the visitors de-
feated Chester High by the score OF
1c TO 9. The score.
Evening journal., 1913-04-19
1914 CLASS WINS
FRIENDS INDOOR MEET

The class of 1914 won the annual
indoor meet of the Wilmington
Friends School last night with total
Of 40 points. The class of 1918 had
20; 1915, 16, and 1916. 5.
Several records we're broken dur
ing the evening and the meet was the
best ever given by the school.
The individual trophy was won by
Peckman, who CLEANED II points
The events with the new records
follow:
Giant stride-First, Eliason; sec
ond, Goldberg; third, w Lindsey.
Distant, 10 feet, inches (record).
Spring board jump-First, Peckman
and Heald; second, Layfield. Distance.
6 feet. 4 inches (record).
Rope climb-First, Peckman; sec
ond. Goldberg; third, Hartman. Time,
8 seconds (record)
Standing broad jump-First Peck
man; second, Hartman; third,
Heald. Distance. 9 feet.
Fence Vault-First. Layfeld and
Eliason; second, Goldberg. Distance,
feet 9 inches.
Running broad jump-First, Cold
berg; second Layfield; third, Hart
man. Distance, 16 feet, 10 IL inches
(record).
Running high jump-First, Brad
ford; second, Peckman; third, Lay
field. Height, feet, inch (record).
Shot put-First, Berl; second,
Hartman; third, Taylor. Distance,
80 feet, inches.
Pole Vault-First Head; second
Goldberg; third. Hartman. Height, 8
feet, inches (record)
Evening journal., 1913-04-19
DULL WEEK
ON AUTO ROW

The local automobile trade was in
clined to be dull during the week,
according to reports from automobile
row. The only local sales was re-
ported by the Gomery-Schwart Com
pany which company sold two Frost
touring cars One was purchased by
DR.. Joseph p. Wales and one by the
Rev. ]. e. Parks of Newport. The
latter machine will be known as the
parish auto and will be used by Mr..
Parks in covering his parish between
here and Newark.
Harry Burris, Of Bear Station, is
contemplating opening an agency at
Middletown. During the past week
Mr.. Burris delivered one Ford five
passenger car to Mr.. Biggs, and
one to Willard Meredith. of New
Castle.
Evening journal., 1913-04-19

The Forget -Get-Me-Not" baseball
team OF the Mt. Calvary Club an.
nounces their schedule for the pres
ent season. The team is composed OF
young men ranging in ages from is
years up. II will play any team in
or out OF the city. All communica
tions should be sent or left with Sam
uel z. Clark, manager. at the club
house. The schedule Is.
Opening game. April 26, engaged;
MAY. engaged, two games Memorial
Day: June Z, IA. 21. 2S. open; Flae
Day. open: July 5. ~, 10, 26 open;
independence Day, two games, engag-
ed: August 3, 16. %, 80, open; Sep
tember s. 10. 20. 27 open; Labor Day
two games. open; October 4, closing
game. open.
The lineup follows: Walther Jack
son. C. Harry Larkins. p; Boniface
Givens. IS: Walther S. King. 1b;
Howard Richardson, 2b; Jesse Simms
3b: Preston p. Green. CT; Onhous F
Congo, RI; George w. Jackson, II; ex.
tras. r. Thomas, \. Snyder, William
Parker. Calvert Anderson.
Evening journal., 1913-04-19
HIGH BASEBALL SCHEDULE.

The Wilmington High school base
ball schedule follows:
Wednesday, April 2S-Tome Insti-
tute away.
Friday. April 25-Goldey College
(home).
Tuesday. April cedarcroft
Academy (home).
Friday. May 2--SwarthmDre Prep,
(away).
Saturday. May S-svest Chester
High School (awaY.
Friday. May 9-Ccllingswood High
School (away).
Saturday. May Wilmington
Conference Academy (away).
Wednesday. Nay 14-Chester High
School lhomei.
Saturday. May 17-Open.
Tuesdss. May 20-Goldey College
fhome)
Wednesday. May 21-West Noting
ham Academy (home).
Saturday. May 24-Cedarcroft
Academy (away).
Saturday. May si-Glen Mills
School (away).
Tuesday. June 3-Chester High
School (away).
Friday. June 6-Norristown High
School (home)
Saturday. June 14-Atlantic City
High School away.
Evening journal., 1913-04-19
Bv The united Press.

BY The United Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Cal. April 19-
The bear stories regarding Wolgast's
condition failed to affect the odds to-
day on the second battle between VOL
gast and Harlem Tommy Murphy, at
Jimmy Coffroth's arena this afternoon.
Wolgast was still a 10 to 8 favorite,
with indication that there odds would
prevail at the ringside.
Both Wolgast and Murphy are con-
fident Both seem to be in good
shape. Tom Jones. the former cham
pion's manager, announced that both
he and Wolgast have laid substantial
sums on Ads chances
Evening journal., 1913-04-19
HAyRE DE GRACE ENTRIES.

First Race-Three-year-olds and
up; selling: five furlongs. o.
Chiffon Dance. 90; Thrifty. 107;
'Americus, 107; Rock Rest 97; Has
son. 100: Servicence, 1872; Tiger Jim
1O4; Langdon, 1O9; Irene Gummell
1O5.
Second Race-Three-year-olds and
up: handicap; FIVE furlongs. 10
Rolling Stone. 107; Caugh HILL 1919;
Grover Hughes, 119; Aldebaran, ia;
Fred Levy, 102; Light ON Life, 1874;
Anavri, LOG.
Third Race-Three-year-olds and
up; five furlongs. (6)-Reybourn
119; Flying Yankee. 144; Double Five
105; Arcene, 100; Flying Fairy, 100;
Progressive, 1903
Four Wilmington Stake:
three-year-olds and up; five furlongs
G)-Paris Queen, 1903; Chuckles, 10S;
Frederick L., 100; Montressor, los;
Palaquin, III; Flying Fairy, LOG
Grosvenor. 10S.
Fifth Race-Three-year-olds and
up: selling: mile and seventy yards
(6)-Hans Creek. 90; *Stairs. 1903
sMary Ann X, Oh Fred Mulholland
121: PLANT, 106; sSet Back. 10.
Sixth Race-Two-year-olds; condi-
tions: four furlongs. (6)-Arma-
ment, 1903; Uncle Jimmie, 100; Gamer
107. Robert oliver, 104; Enver Bey
100: Humiliation, 10S
Apprentice allowance of five
pounds claimed.
Weather clear; track good
Evening journal., 1913-04-19
DELAWARE TO RUN
IN THE PENN RELAYS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEWARK, Del, April 19.-Captain
Schlittler. of the Delaware College
track team had a squad of the track
candidates for a workout on the HUI
Der training track yesterday after
noon. II has been decided to send a
team TO the Franklin Field meet next
Saturday In a quarter of mile trial
yesterday the first FIVE finished as
follows: Cranston, McCafferty,
Shakespeare, Heinel and Crothers.
Another squad consisting of Siemen-
ski, Thomas, Lacklen. A. Dean, Clark
and Lindsey. will be given trial on
Monday. The finals may be run on
Tuesday, when the team will be Sc
lected.
Evening journal., 1913-04-19

WINS HANDICAP
Captain CaSSatt'S Entry Cap
lures Feature Event at
Havre de Grace Opening

HAvRE DE GRACE. Md, April ~.
Friday had no terrors for race
goers. for more than 1000 crowded
the Hartford County track here yes
terday az the opening of it's spring
meeting. All superstition was buried.
The delightful day, the splendid
equipment and the classy field Of
horses entered for the six races
tended to arouse the greatest enthu-
siasm. While this enthusiasm was
pent up during the first three events,
IT broke out like flood when Cap
tain Edward B. Cassatt's (of Phila-
delphia) Springboard romped home a
winner of the Hartford Handicap, the
feature race. valued at 81 800.
The product of the Chesterbrook
farms was we'll played, and those
who were loyal enough to pin their
faith on the farm entry left the track
iubilant. Favorites were inside the
money in five of the six races Sum.
inaries:
First race. three-year-old and up.
selling-Double Five, 10S. Wolf. to
1, to 2, even, won; Moncrief, 1903,
MADEIRA, 30 TO 1, 10 to /. 4 TO I. Soc
ond; Black Chief 10, Musgrave. ? to
/, 4 to g.. 10 90, third. Time, 102.
Magazine Cowl, Progressive, Big Dip
per and Ralph Lloyd also ran.
Second race, purse, S400, two-year-
old maiden fllies. furlonga-
Trumps. 10S Troxler. / to 4, out.
won; Matter. l0s. Butwell. 4 to l. 8
to 90 out, second; Gales. 108, Wilson,
40 to I, to 1. out. third. Time,
so 3-5s Madge's Sister also ran.
Third race. purse, $500, three-year-
olds and up, selling, furlongs-
Royal Meteor. 1T. Musgrave, Q TO s,
TO 2, out, won; Font. 100. Graham.
to 10, out. second; Cherry Seed,
1i3, Wolf TO I, s TO 8. to 8, third.
Time, 116 Meyerdale, Madrigan,
Auto Maid, also ran.
Fourth race, Hartford Handicap,
$1,000, three-year-olds and up. -
furlongs-Springboard, 95, Wolf. 10 to
], 3 to1, s TO 5. won; Sir Blaise 102,
Robbins. to / even. / TO 2, second; (;
Caugh Hill. 119, Pickett to /, 2 to
l. to 4. third Time, 1.O7 4-5.
Adams Express, Spohn Marjorie A.
and Grover Hughes also ran.
Fifth race. purse s400, two year
olds, selling. 4 furlongs- Sonny Boy,
10, Skirvin. Q to s, to 8. to B.,
won; Miss Waters, "a, Snider, Q to
1. TO 1. even. second. The Idol.
Ill. Butwell, TO /. 2 to /. to s,
third. Time, 15O 1-5 Trademark.
Charles Connell and Carbureter also
ran.
Sixth race four-year-olds and up,
selling, 1-2 iurlongs, purse, S400-
Lisander, 10. Wolf, 8 to 2, to 10,
out, won; Discovery, 9S. Ambrose. 10
10 20, out. second; Fred Levy. 118,
Teshan. 16 to 1, to 1, out, third.
Time, is AS. Early Light also ran.
Evening journal., 1913-04-19
DoingS of The Baseball Amateurs

The st. Mary's Juniors will line up
against the Madison Midgets today.
st. Mary's will have the following
lineup: Calhoun, c; II Manlove, p;
Brennan, ss: Hayes. 1b; Sheefe, 2b;
e. Manlove, 3b; r. Dugan, rf; l..
Dugan. H. The st. Mary's Juniors
would like to receive challenges from
any 10 11-year-old team in the city.
The Monroe A. c. will meet any
IS to 16-year-od team in the city.
Address all communications TO How
ard Garry. No III Monroe street.
The Edge Moor baseball team will
open the season at Shellpot Park
today, meeting the Waverly A. A.
The Edgemont Juniors defeated
the St. Paul's club yesterday after
Evening journal., 1913-04-19
WoIgasf Rules Favorife
on Eve of Murphy Fight

One feature of the battle will be
the presence at the ringside of thirty
members Of the California Legisla-
ture. They arrived in a special car
from Sacramento to attend the fight
before considering legislation propos-
ing to abolish boxing.
This afternoons clash will be the
second meeting between Wolgast and
Murphy in two months. The last
time Murphy cut Wolgast to ribbons,
and forced him to cover up, but he did
not have the knockout punch. VOL
CAST, by a terrifce spurt, during the
last five rounds of the battle, got a
draw decision.
Evening journal., 1913-04-19
BEACON WINS OUT
AFTER UPHILL FIGHT

Beacom's Business College baseball
team came far from the rear in the
last few innings of play yesterday,
and defeated DUPONT High by the
score of II to II. The High School
boys got away to a flying start and
had the game cinched when the busi-
ness lads started a rally that ended
in victory for them. Rimlinger, in
center field for Beacon, and Smith,
for DUPONT, played excellent games.
The score:
Evening journal., 1913-04-19

noon. IL to H. This afternoon the
Edgemont first team will play a prac-
tice game with the Beacom's Business
College nine.
The Madison Midgets would like to
have challenges from any 10 TO 12
year-old team in the city. Send
challenges to Frank Phelan, or Paul
Mcconnell.
The Columbia Jrs., would like to
hear from any Is or 16 year old team
in or out of the city. Send chal-
lence to Patrick Murphy, No 1850
Oak street. The line up is: Murphy
C.; J. Witland, p; j. Tool S.; H.
Scharfty h.; Paul Dellen. 2b.; ca
witland, 3D.; Red Taylor. IT,; j. Hale.
cf; Frank Cats, rf.
Evening journal., 1913-04-19
UNIFORMS SOON
FOR EDDIE'S JUNIORS

Wilmington Juniors will meet in
THE EVENING JOURNAL Office on
Monday night. AS this is a very inn
portant meeting all of the following
players are to be present; W. Jeffersi
w Swift. M Donohue, G. Schlor, John
Walsh, ]. Shepperd p Carney, w.
Begley, f. Glynn, r. Mink, p. O'Niel
and J. Walsh All players are re-
quested to be present az 7.30 o'clock
as there is plenty of business to trans
act.
The Juniors will have ew uniforms
this season and the suits will be worn
the first time against Northeast, of
Philadelphia. Eddie has arranged
two games with Pennsgrove High.
AS to a practice game next Satur-
day, Eddie is working on Bellevue for
a game at Ninth and Rodney streets,
This will be the last practice game
before the Juniors open.
Evening journal., 1913-04-19
sALEsIANUM PREP. PROTESTS.

Sporting Editor OF lhE EVENING
JOURNAL.
sir.-According to the Morning
News today, the Salesianum Juniors
we're beaten yesterday by st. Mary's
8 to 4. Now this is not exactly true.
First of all the Salesianum Juniors
did not play anywhere yesterday, but
the prep" did play st. Mary's at
Fourth and Church streets. Secondly,
the score at the end of the seventh
inning stood z to z. with the pros
poets not very good for st. Mary's,
when the latter had suddenly an in
spiration. and to their JOY, with lots
of imagination, discovered the score
to be Z to 8, in their favor. So with
threats, and supported by the crowd,
they left the field, though G. Mundy,
the captain of the Prep protested
strongly to this off-hand way of doing.
This is the way they win games.
REV. P. NJ FOURlNER, Mgr.
Evening journal., 1913-04-19
ALL-WILMINGTON
LEAGUE GOING

The All-wilmington League Will
open its fourth championship season
this afternoon, with the most prom
Using outlook that It has ever had.
During the winter the league and its
teams have completely reorganized,
and will be considerably faster this
year than ever
Hillside will meet Parkside, Ban
croft will be at Vandever, and High
land will fight 1t out with Rockford.
Evening journal., 1913-04-19
BANKFRS PLAY BAIL

The first practice of the baseball
team OF the various branches of the
Wilmington Trust Company was hello
Thursday preparatory TO the opening
game with the Security Trust and
Safe Deposit Company on Saturday
April &C. The Security team has been
ordered out for practice by Manager
Clarence Buck.
Evening journal., 1913-04-19
WARNER COMPANY DIVIDEND.

The quarterly dividend of one and
three-fourths per cent. on the first
and second preferred capital
stock of the Charles Warner Com
pany. of Delaware, has been declar-
ed. This dividend is payable April
"a, 1913, to stockholders of record
March 81, 1918, and checks will be
mailed
Evening journal., 1913-04-19
SCORE BY INNINGS.

Kennett Square. 80 000130 o.
Wilmington H. S.....02111O1'1O-7
Two-base hits-Mason, Livermore,
Hampton, Fldance. Base on balls
Mason s. Shelton A. Struck out-Mason
3, Donohoe 2, Shelton 4. Umpires-
Ryan and Ruth. Time-2.20.
Evening journal., 1913-04-19

womans world is no longer
sphere by itself but II is indissolubly
linked and intermingled with mans
world, so that the interests OF both
have become a unit. and this fact is
proved in the varied interests of the
Want Columns.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-04-19
PLUMBERS no EAT Sian.

Arrangements have been made for
the annual shad bake of the Whining
ton Master Plumbers Association TO
be held at the Ide Hour Club, Grubb's
Landing on May 15.
Evening journal., 1913-04-19
DUPONT AFTER
SHOOTING TITLE

E. f. DUPONT has challenged Ed
ward Banks TO a target match of 100
blue rocks to decide the Delaware
state championship. The match will
be shot on May 26.
Mr. Banks won the title from w. S.
Colfax on January 1.
Evening journal., 1913-04-19
1892 CLTB DANCE.

Memebers of the 1892 Club will
give a subscription dance in Pythian
Castle on May %. It is expected
there will be 100 couples on the floor
as the application for tickets has far
exceeded the supply.
Evening journal., 1913-04-19

Two-base hits-Smith, 3, L. Hud-
son. 2. Philips, /. Struck out
Dougherty, 8, Smith, 2. Monaghan, 10
Bases on balls-Dougherty 5, Smith,
2, Monaghan, 6. Umpire Matthew
son
Evening journal., 1913-04-19
National League.
TODAY'S SCHEDULE
American League.

Boston at Philadelphia
Washington at New York.
ST. Louis at Detroit
Cleveland at Chicago
Evening journal., 1913-04-19

II is a good plan to take the time
10 acquaint oue's self with the op-
portunities that 20 presented
through the Want Colunms.-Adv.
Evening journal., 1913-04-19
YESTERDAYS RESULTS
American League.

American League.
Boston, 8; Athletics, s.
Washington. Z; New York, 5.
Cleveland. 4; Chicago, 0.
St. Louis. 8 Detroit, 3
Evening journal., 1913-04-19

Workingman's hot lunch served
every day from 1890 a. m. to p. N.
at Taylor's saloon, 4th and Adams.*
Evening journal., 1913-04-19

Workingman's hot lunch served
every day from 1890 a. m. to / p. m.
at Taylors saloon, 4th and Adams
Evening journal., 1913-04-19
National League.

IFWTIWUUN IIV" WN9
Philadelphia at Brooklyn.
New York at Boston.
Chicago at st. Louis.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh
Evening journal., 1913-04-19
National League.

Philadelphia 1; Brooklyn, 0.
New York 13; Boston, 4.
St Louis. 8; Chicago, @
Cincinnati, 5; Pittsburgh, 5. az in
ming tie darkness.)
Evening journal., 1913-04-19

Quality and flavor unexcelled. It is
guaranteed. BLUE VALLEY BUT
TER
Evening journal., 1913-04-19
aFORcET.ME-NOTv SCHEDULE.

PURE VALLEY BUTTER. Put up
IN cartoons. Always fresh and sweet"
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-16
INVESTIGATING RECORD
Rev. Schmidt, Gonfessed Slayer May
Have Been Guilty Of Another
= Crime.
EIGHT YEAR OLD GIRL KILLED

New York, Sept. 16.-In the hope
of branding as an imposter and a
pseudo priest the Rev. Hans Schmidt,
the alleged self-confessed slayer Of
Anna Aumuller, victim of New York's
river murder mystery, church authori-
ties began q sweeping investigation of
Schmidt's record and his pretentions
to ordination. In his cell in the
Tombs, with his coat as pillow,
Schmidt slept soundly through the
night and arose to partake of q
hearty breakfast. He had little to
add to his alleged confession In which
he is said to have told the police that
he. killed his victim as she lay in
bed, cut up her body in the bathtub
OF the apartment where he had es-
tablished her, wrapped it in five
bundles and dropped the bundles in
the Hudson river. With a view, to
clearing the mystery surrounding the
murder of eight-year-old Alma Kell-
ner, whose mutilated body was found
in quick lime in the basement of st.
Johns Catholic church In Louisville
two years and q half ago, the police
sought to obtain from Schmidt imme-
diately some statement of what he
might know of the crime. From Au-
gust, 1909. till March, 1910, Schmidt
was a visitor in Louisville, not off,
cially connected with any church
there, but guest In the home Of
Rev. Henry B. Westermann, rector of
the Church Of the Immaculate Con-
centinn 80
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-16
no STUDENTS ENROLLED
High School and Grammar Grades
Crowded More Students En-
rol Every D.y.
SEATS ADDED TO HIGH SCHOOL

Eight students have. enrolled in the
Bemfdii high school since the first OF
year and the enrolment has been
sweIled to ITO students. Two more
seats have been installed In the High
school assembly room but the present
number is still insufficient to seat the
number Of studens. one student is
now required to sit IL q table in the
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-16
GOING TO RED LAKE I
Loads Of Bemidji Business Men And
Their Wives Plan On Attending
The Indian Fair
SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE FRIDAY

u + 4 Hraa i-a3 4 r .r = !
Friday, Bemidji day at the Red
Lake Indian fair according to reports
will be the big day and hundreds have
expressed their intention of spending
the day at the Red Lake agency.
Dickens has arranged
an elaborate program for the Bemidji
visitors on. this day and the Red Lake
road will abandon it's regular train
schedule and run two special trains
to Redby on this day.
The Indian schools under Mr.. Dick
ems have progressed rapidly and this
is one of the educational features he
wishes to show the visitors during the
celebration there.
The new fair grounds and grand
stand have been completed. The train
leaves Bemidji at o'clock in the
morning and will return leaving
Redby at GAS. :
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1913-09-16
Painting Big A1mory
Contractors Have Begun Work On
Finishing Interior

Contractors commenced work on re-
finishing the interior of the new
home of the Bemidji Athletic associa-
ton. The building will be reprinted
in blue and white on the inside and
outside front. Carpenters are also
making some changes in addition to
installing lockers and shower baths.
They plan on having the work COM
pleted and ready to turn over to the
association next Monday. The Schu-
bert Symphony Orchestra will be the
first of a series of entertainments to
be given in the armory this winter
and will show Tuesday night, Sept.
%. Tickets have been mailed all
members of the association and in
are that. first. number
will be a packed house. The proceeds
are to go into the athletic fund.