davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
RINGSIDE NOTES

Ad wolgast has again put his name on
the fighting map Tom Jones, the ex-
lightweight champions manager, says
he Will give Willie Richie a $1,000 side
bet If the present title-holder will give
his protege a return match. There are
still many fans who would like to see
the pair get together again.
James Conroth is hot after a match
between Leach Cross and Harlem"
Tommy Murphy for his Frisco arena.
Leach however, is holding Coffroth up
for SO 900 win, lose or draw. The East
ern boys large demand win probably
block the match.
Charlie White viii probably be seen
in action in New Orleans soon. Promo
ter Tortorich has offered White a match
with the winner of the Johnny Lore
frankie Russell match at the Pelican
City Sunday. Nate Lewis, manager Of
White, is considering the proposition.
Promoter Tom McCarey expects to
close a return bout between Jack White
and Johnny Dundee for this month. The
pair clashed at the Vernon arena about
three weeks ago and put up a corking
mill. Joe Levy, manager OF Rivers, is
also handling White.
A right cross seems to be Willie
Ritchies most deadly wallop. It was
this punch that defeated Ad Wolgast
and also put Joe Rivers out. Fans are
wondering what the effect the punch
would have on Leach Cross
Frankie Conley, the veteran bantam
weight, is still travelling around the
country picking up small purses
Frankie was billed TO box in Houston,
| Texas on July 4, but the authorities
refused to stand for the bout and ar
rested both principals,
Jim Flynn threatens TO retire from
the boxing game The Pueblo fireman
| says he will make his last tight against
| Gunboat Smith at New York in August
| Flynn certainly has had an interesting
| career in the ring.
Tommy Walsh, well-known boxing
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10

promoter. fight manager and referee.
writes that he is going to take George
Knockout" Brown, the Chicago mid
dleweight, TO the coast Walsh thinks
the K o. party would make a strong
hit over the derby route. He is willing
to send his protege against Klaus, Nc
Goorty or any of the other tough 15S-
Founders.
Charley Ledoux is picking out a pretty
tough customer when he tackles Kid
Williams at Los Angeles, Cal, on July
10. Williams has already defeated Eddie
Campi and has held Johnny CoulOn TO
a draw at New York on the other
hand, Campi recently shaded Ledoux in
@-round go at McCarey's arena.
Terry Nelson. Meyer Prizes, Kid Young
and Mike Saul are still waiting for the
next boxing show to be staged here
All are hungry for a fight as well as
some square meals.
Danny Morgan. manager Of Britton,
says he will let Jack fight any light
weight in the world, the winner to meet
Richie in championship bout The
laxative manager does not bar any of
them. Welsh. Cross, Murphy and Vol
CAST all look alike to us" says Daniel
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
Four Ready to Battle Richie
Two Chicago Boys After Title Go

A ND Packey McFarland's friends?
a Why, they simply wave you off
and walk away IL you attempt to
say that Willie is to be mentioned
on the same day with Packey They
simply won't have It that the coast
lad has one chance in ten of whip
ping the pride Of the yards, and 1t
is well to be careful how far you at
tempt to carry your end of the argu-
ment, too The question of weight
isn't a. strong one to bring up with
them, either And IL you try to say
that Packey, while great at ten
rounds, doesn't fancy the marathon
route they have on the coast. you
are just as apt TO get into trouble.
A FTER sizing up the situation how
a is one going to get away from
the Leach Cross end of the argument,
either? How .can-any one figure him
out of the running after his wonder
full victory over the meteoric Bud
Anderson victory so one-sided and
decisive as to leave not the slightest
doubt in anybody's mind? Cross de-
serves the highest praise for the re-
markable showing he made in this
battle, coming back as he did after
a terrible slump some months ago,
during which time IL looked as If
every man in the country who got
a chance would whip one over on
him.
DON'T forget that Freddie Welsh,
- the English champion, is very
much in the running too. Nobody
has any right to count him out Of
1t simply because he is a Briton and
comes from a country that hasn't
produced a good heavyweight since
Charley Mitchel's day. We can not
see nineteen out of twenty of the
British fighters. but here's one that
stands out a mile or So and if he
ever gets a chance at the topliners
he's going to prove it. too.
GO, from the general appearance of
~ things at the present time, If
Willie Ritchie anticipates following
up his great work and giving some
Of the other chaps a crack at his
crown there are at least four of them
who are capable OF giving him the
merrieSt kind of a game. Surely
Leach Cross is the card out there
now, Packey always has been, Welsh
ought to be, and Britton might be
made one.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
Sporting Food
10y oEoRoR Z. PHAIR-

Oh, to be a ydchtsnldH
and J0ith the yGchtsmen roam,
And, iohiIe the breeSe dtsturbs the
seas,
TO punish tots Of foam!
Oh, to be gGchtsmdH,
Or else VGchtsmdH'S brother,
And l0hiLe the spray is toiId and gag
TO say: Lets haze another"
on, to be yGchtsmdH
When tCdUes are mad and free,
And 10 the crOiCd remark aloud
THE merit one Is on me-"
oh, to be BGtchSmGH
When SPRAY Is In the air,
And l0dtch the brine I0hile recIine
Upon rocbiRg chair"
on, 10 be a ydtchsmdn
And scOrn the bounding billions,
And tall of sport l0hiie / resort
TO several sofa ptIlOt0s!
on, to be a pdtchSmdni
A merTB life is his.
He sits beside fOt0iH0 tide
And says: "AHother tizzi"
As we understand II, Joe Rivers code
In life runs thusy: "lt Is better to give
than to receive"
As far as punishment Is concerned,
Mr.. Rivers Is one Of our best little
glvers, but as a receiver he Is null and
void.
II Duke KahanamOku were only a ball
player Hugh Jennings would buy him up
In one l-5OOth of an hr
Looking over Mr.. jennings list Of ath
letes, one is led to suspect that he Is a
disciple Of one OF those new-fangled Ian
guages.
II Mr.. Poe had lived at this late date
a poet. Mr.. Jennings then could boast
Of managing a House, a Dauss and a
Souse at one and the same time.
Freddie Welsh once won a decision
over Willie Richie, but the guy who
takes candy from baby can't always
do it after said infant grows up.
We think Just as little Of Mr.. Rltchle's
pugilsto ability as we ever did, but we
nave learned LNdI ne 10 Ouc baHG 9uys
And, as Henry James might say, yasot
tahandlt to a game guy.
Artie Holman has been sold TO Nash
vile, leading one to suspect that Fred
Clarke has a fearful grudge against him.
FABLE.
Once upon a time there was college
ball player on whom Connie Mack did
not have a mortgage.
Having picked Mclaughlin to win that
tennis affair, we shall now pick Ctncin-
natl to win the world series. Ihere 10
nothing like being consistent.
II we read arlght from Benton Har-
Dor, Doc Roller and Charlie Cutler are
liable to be sued for plssariZtng Humid
kalla Pasha's stun.
II Is said that the heat In Benton Har-
Dor DURING said wrestling match was
terrific. This accounts for the fact that
a crowd Of otherwise sane citizens be-
came excited.
Even a horse has a sense Of shame.
For instance, one of them dropped DEAD
on the Porter race track.
Leach Cross practices dentistry only
in New York, but he could not refrain
from knocking one Of Andersons teeth
out. Teaches, that's a business man.
There 4ods O man In 0Wr toto7t
Who aI11dgs picked the fofnfseT,
To bup himself dinner.
And pet he neUer ICON enough
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
New Ring Star in Papke'S Town
+S+ +S+
Mcmahon After Go With Smith

isn't sorry for this. although he thinks
he could have whipped Wells about
as easily as did some OF the others
a ND speaking OF Wells brings to
1 mind the fact that ne is re-
matched with Georges Carpenter, the
French star, for a contest some time
in the near future. The match was
made at a dinner given by the new
editor of Sporting Life OF London and
was attended by many of the sporting
celebrities of the big city The idea
was mainly to 30 jolly the French star
and his manager that they would
sign articles for a return engagement
1t had the desired effect, for the men
signed.
I INTERESTING indeed are some Of
the English Impressions Of Carpen-
tier. Here is what "B. b." in Sport
ing Life says OF him in part: u can
not remember a more extraordinary, a
more impelling. personality In box
! ing than Carpenter. For something
of a paradox is he; a Frenchman--
and be It noted, boy. not yet twenty
years of age-who is cold all phlegm;
absolutely Unconditional, though out
side the ring he has all the charm
and grace and Vivacity OF his coun-
trymen. He has manager, one Fran
coils Dsscamps, a voluble, excitable,
bubbling person, so much quicksilver;
the two are the greatest opposites
have bumped against. 1t would seem
that It were ordained that the two
were hitched together so as 10 strike
a contrast altogether astonishing
Carpenter, a boxer, a fighter, If you
will, pale tense, Descamps, pinked
with color. debonair laughing; above
all, a manager to the fingertips"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
LARNED AND WRENN WIN
OVER WHITMAN AND MAH0N

SEABRIGHT N. J., July 9.-Dis-
playing old-t time form with the rae
quet, William A. Larned. national sin
giles champion, paired with George L.
Wrenn. easily defeated H. H. Whit
man and L. u. Mahan in the doubles
at the Seabrtght lawn tennis tourna-
ment yesterday.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
THREE ADAMS BROTHERS
TO SIGN UP FOR LIFE

NEW YORK, July s.-P1att and
Ben Adams, point winners for the
U. S. A. in the Olympic games at
Stockholm last fall, and their brother
Rule will all be married at the same
time next fall. Ben Adams is EN-
ployed by the Spalding Company In
Atlanta. 4lAsA
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
C. SMITH WILL DEFEND
TITLE IN KNOXVILLE

Carleton Smith VIII go to Knox
vile the last Of this week to defend
his title as Tennessee State Cham
pion. The tournament is in progress
there now.
This affair ought 10 be compare
lively easy for the speedy Atlanta
player. who is due to put another
leg on the cup.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
C0UL0N WILL BE READY
TO BOX ON LABOR DAY

CHICAGO, July at sure viii
fight on Labor Day" declared Johnny
Coulon, the bantamweight champion,
who is at his home here to-day. The
title-holder is slowly regaining his
strength, following his weeks stay
in a local hospital where he was
treated for stomach trouble.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10
JOE RIVERS No
GUTTER, Says
WILLIE RITCHIE
To TAD

DAN FRANCISCO, July SIS Riv-
ers a gutter? Did he dog It'll
Was he knocked out2" interro-
gated Lightweight Champion Willie
Richie, in a statement this afternoon,
when told of reports that the Los
Angeles boy showed the white feath-
er in their bout on July T.
We'll, you can say for me that
when Rivers took that right in the
jaw and that punch in the stomach
In the eleventh round he was out"
said Ritchle. And he stayed out
unit, after the count of ten. Rivers
did not leave the ring for six or eight
minutes. When, soon after the knock
out l went to his corner to console
him. he was still out He did not
know who was.
90 UTE a minute later in the
y dressing room Rivers came to
me and said. You beat me fair and
square, Willie. You are the light
weight champion. You are the great
est fighter in the world
Anyone who says Rivers quit
doesn't know what he Is talking about.
He put up a hard. game fight"
While Richie has made no definite
plans for the future, It is likely ne
Will accept a brief theatrical engage
ment lasting about four weeks and
then will be off to the mountains for
about month. He will draw $3.50 a
week
p ITCHTE has not the slightest idea
N who his next opponent will be.
He expects that an effort will be
made to match him with Leach Cross,
and II the inducements are right, will
accept.
Freddie Welch, the English cham
pion, also is after him and as Van
couver, b. c.. promoters have offered
the champion big guarantee to meet
the Briton there early in September
Welch stands more than an eveb
chance of getting the first crack
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10

We think lust as little Of Mr.. Rltchle's
pugilsto ability as we ever did, but we
have learned that he Is one game guy.
And, as Henry James might say, yasot
tahandt to a game guy.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10

IT'S a tough year for the grizzled
L veterans Of the mound. over in
the American League Eddie Plank,
the MathewsOn of the sidewinders,
is considered the pitching leader of
the Johnson organization, even
though young Boehling, of Washing
ton, tops him in the percentage
table
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-07-10

Artie Holman has been sold 10 Nash
vile, leading one to suspect that Fred
Clarke has a fearful grudge against him.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-25
WORKING HARD FOR THE
ss7S SCHUBERT PLAYER PLANO

The Advocates headquarters are be-
ing rushed with votes since the recent
announcement of the special award. A
sS15 Schubert Player Piano has been pur-
chased from the Joseph Hall Chase Piano
Company. 1907 C Street Northwest, and
will be given to the person casting the
most votes in The Herald's S25,0oO Contest
between the dates of January ls and
February l, 1913. 1t is open for all COM
petition, not restricted to Herald contest
ants but also including them. Any one
has the opportunity to win this splendid
special award.
The only condition is that all votes
shall be cast for a contestant.
Nine p. m. on February l is the closing
hour.
The 1915 Schubert Player Piano is dis
played at the Contest Building, IA Thir-
teenth Street Northwest, where you are
invited to call and examine 1t. This in
strument possesses a matchless tone, and
is perfect in constrP ction and action. The
case is made of rich, elegant fumed oak
The value of the award and the little
effort necessary to secure II makes this
an offer little short Of wonderful
The Washington herald., 1913-01-25
MISS MARY LODGE MCKEE.

New York, Jan. 22.-Her friends are
confidently awaiting the announcement
of the engagement of Miss Mary Lodge
Mckee, only daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
James Mckee and granddaughter of the
late ex-President Benjamin Harrison. to
Kurt Reisinger. son OF Mr. and Mrs.
Hugo Reisinger. of New York. Miss Nc
Kee made her debut three years ago. and
since that time has been one of the
most popular members of the younger
set
The Washington herald., 1913-01-25
To Cure n HesdacNe

You must first remove the cause. Most
headaches are caused by a disordered
stomach. Hoffs Lemon Seidlitz will put
your stomach In the pink Of condition
and cure your headache In q few min.
ufaS.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-25

Mrs. B. II. Grundy. Of Richmond. and
her Granddaughter. Miss Grundy. and
Mrs William II. Adams have returned
TO their apartments at the Shoreham
after a visit to their home
The Washington herald., 1913-01-25

and also on Saturday afternoon, Febru-
AIRY /. She will have with her her house
guests, Mrs. Herman Kuhns and Miss
Dorothy Kuhnss of Canton, Ohio.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-25

The children's fancy dress drill at the
Riding and Hunt Club this afternoon /:
awaited with much interest The drill
will commence at o'clock. and after the
awarding of prizes to the winners Mrs
Robert Thompson will entertain at a tea
in the clubhouse. The guests are re.
stricted to members of the club and
their families.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-25

Miss Efie Kline Baker, who will be
seen in classic dances at the benefit con-
The Washington herald., 1913-01-25

Mrs. Robert Hall Mccormick who. with
Mr.. Mccormick. is spending a part OF
the season at the ShOreham. entertained
at a small bridge party yesterday after
noon in her apartments. There were two
tables and the bridge was followed by
an informal tea. The table was deco
rated with pink roses.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-25

Mrs. VI. I. Weller. OF Capitol HILL will
leave with her granddaughter. Miss Mary
Weller Mccarthy, on Saturday for sew
eral weeks at Galen Hall. Atlantic City.
Mrs. Weller. who is recovering from a
severe spell OF gripp. has postponed the
card party at her home for the benefit
Of Casualty Hospital until after her re-
turn
The Washington herald., 1913-01-25

Mrs. William Hamilton Bayly, of H2S
n Street. will be at home this afternoon,
The Washington herald., 1913-01-25

Miss Dorothy Harman Dawson inform.
ally entertained at a small tea yesterday
afternoon
The Washington herald., 1913-01-25

Mrs. l. W. Glazebrook will not be at
home to-day, but will receive Saturday.
February /, for the last time this sea-
son.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-25

Mrs John p Story entertained at &
luncheon yesterday at her residence In
n Street.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-25

Mrs Aleshire will be at home to-day
for the last time this season.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-25

The boxholders at the Southern Relief
BAH next Monday night are Admiral and
Mrs. Dewey, Representative and Mrs.
Underwood. Gen. Julian Carr. OF Dur
ham. N. c.; Mrs. Matthew T. Scott. Sem
ator and Mrs. Fletcher. Mr.. Crenshaw,
Mr. Graeme Harvey. Mrs. John Miller
Horton, Mrs. Cole, Of Tennessee: DR..
and Mrs. James Dudley Morgan, Mrs.
Elmer Black. of New York; Mrs. Lewis
Bennett, and Judge and Mrs Knapp.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Christian Hemmick were
dinner hosts at their residence In Sheri-
dan Circle. Among their guests were Mr..
and Mrs. Arthur Lee. Mrs. John Davis
Miss Christine Owen. Mrs. Henrietta
| Sands Anderson. Miss Jane Gilmore, Mr..
John Siebert. Mr.. Norman de Costar. OF
| New York, and Mr.. Hopkins.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-25

Bishop Earl Cranston and Mrs. Grams
ton. of the Ontario. will receive this aft
ernoon.
The Washington herald., 1913-01-25

After several years absence abroad
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Alexander Crawford
who arrived in America. December .
have returned to Washington and opene
their house In New Hampshire Avenue
where they intend residing until Marcel
During their residence abroad Mr.. an
Mrs Crawford usually passed the sum
mers in England at their country hom
near Tunbridge Wells and the winters 4
Paris and on the Riviera.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-23
LOCAL DOINGs IN TABLOID FORM

AONAL DO1lNNIO IL
Burglars entered Weisenmayer &
Sanke's winehouse, 631 North av.
$500 in rare coins taken. No liquor
missing.
Council committee postponed ter
minal issue until after holidays.
Mayor disappointed.
NeIs Elmer Chaman, found slain
in Stockholm Hotel, 463 w. Chicago
av. Was on way from Duluth to
Sweden.
so girl operators at Harrison tele-
phone exchange stuck to posts, while
iremen fought blaze on first floor.
Damage $1,000.
Earnest HoIsteen grabbed dozen
eggs. Wanted Christmas present for
wife. Paroled.
Haircut given to 300 inmates of
Crippled Children's Home by Jour
neymen's Barber's Union.
Boys employed in shoe shining
shops of Geo. Michaelopolous testi-
fed that they receive $40 a month
for Is hours, were boarded and lodg-
ed by bosses and that tips were con-
fscated.
Michael Flynn, 1924 w. jackson
blvd, killed by hosting machine at
1853 Lexington av.
Judge Lands ire aroused when
man boosted of ability to Elk" case.
George Vilford, Joseph Rubens and
Aaron G. Wendell held for grand jury.
Zergeino Lazereskio, 621 Alaska
ST., arrested Said to be slayer of |
Thomas Scheer, assassinated Sun
day.
Service on as" declared to be
worst ever given here. Alderman
Block assails new management.
Mrs. Ruby Lane, cashier, Clover |
Lunch Club, 20S S. Wabash av., rob- |
bed by two men. $379.94.
-
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-12-23

SndS. BuTLg ~, ESQ ~. Racine dN.y
police boat engineer, drowned at foot
of N. LaSalle st.
Hugo Roemer, %, 225o S. Holman
av., found with throat cut. Police
suspect attempted suicide. May re-
cover
Fred Won Baudissin arrested at
New Orleans. Wanted here for $1,000
forgery.
Samuel AIberts, 23o4 Potomac av.,
member of Sisman & Alberts, cloak
manufacturers, 308 w. Van Buren,
ST., arrested. Said to have set fire to
firms shop.
Vim. A. and Allen Pinkerton, Ma
tional Pinkerton Detective Agency,
sued for $150,000 by Pinkerton & Co.
Business libel.
Julius Dalsey, lwouId-be author,
1927 Cottage Grove av., arrested.
FliTted to get experience for book.
Alderman favor ticker grant"
Would give 20-year franchise to
Stock Quotation Telegraph Co.
Joseph n. Francis, ex-aIderman,
arrested. Charged with passing
worthless check at Hub Store.
Mamie Berry, 10, and Edna
Schultz, II, sought Santa Claus.
Lost. Taken to Juvenile Court.
Police asked to aid Mrs. Esther
Rosen, 1913 Maxwell ST., and 8 chill
dren. Is destitute. Husband injured
5 weeks ago.
James GuIano, $40 LOOMS ST., ar,
rested, Hid Elina Baltoro's dog in
basket.
so depositors, who are asserted
to have $4,000 in Traders Bank, 461
E. 31st ST., met at 31st st. theater.
Want "SoP' Lewinsohn, missing
banker, arrested.
DR.. Chas. D. Wall, County Hos
pital, and Miss Sadie. Aaron, 1922 w.
18th ST., injured. Ambulance struck
by street car.
WaVna Paioa Mailman accused nf
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-09
Elk's Memorial Service

A most beautiful service to tn,
"hOnOred dead" of the great Or
der of Elks was held in the Chris
tian Church on Sunday afternoon
The address was by Hon. Harr.
A. Shoberth of Versailles anl
was one of the finest ever deliv
cred before this body.
His language was chaSte ano
beautiful and the discourse
abOunded thrO' out, with mag
nihcent thought.
The following is the programme
in full:
Prelude: Organ
Mrs Pickles
Voluntary" -"Oh That Men Would
Praise the Lord" --- ---- Habingtor
Miss Caperton, Soloist
Opening Ceremonies
TNditcu NuiSi anu SOuSS
Opening Ode: Great Ruler of The Universe
Members OF Lodge
Invocation
Rev. ID. II. Scanlon
Ode: Consider the Lilies" - Paul Bliss
Mrs. I. II. Collins, Misses Traynor
Address
Hon. Harry A. Shoberth
Solo; Compassion" ----R. l.. Blower.
Miss holland
Closing Exercises
Officers of the Lodge
Benediction-
Rev. ID. II. Scanlon
Postlude: Organ
Mrs. Pickles
The Madisonian. (Richmond, Ky.) 1913-1914, 1913-12-09
lnter-Society

The lnter-SOciety Program
given at the Normal on Saturday
evening was one of the successes
of the winter season. 1t might
well be described as full of life
and action" indeed at times, the
whole room was in action and a
most inspiring sight it was.
The program opened with a
violin solo; Sextette from Lucia,
by Miss Issie Million with Mrs.
Hoskinson accompanist. This
o. d. '.'-'''@ @sfy one i-sf tha~gond
things of the evening.
Mr.. Lee Shearer as Chairman;
N(Periclesian) was par excellence.
"A Bachelors Reverie, a beautiful
phantasy, was the second mum.
lber on the program and is worthy
of lengthy write-up.
The Bachelor" lost in reverie,
as the smoke curls up from his
pipe, was ideal, while the long
train of sweethearts from Sun
bonnet Sue" to THAT Old Sweet
heart of Nine were dreams of
beauty and grace. We make
our bow to the Carpediem.
An original story, "Fuzzywig'
by Miss Anna Gordon, of the Per-
iclesian, was one of the finest
things on the program and evinc-
ed talent of the Joel Chandler
Harris type. Another hit" OF
the evening was the moving pic
lures. These called forth much
applause and were full of Origi-
nality and humOr. And now,
we come to the Comedy; Ones
Deaf and the Other Can't Hear,
given by the ExcelsiOr-UtOpia
Societies.
There were five in the cast of
characters and anyone who has
studied Astronomy can tell you
thew were five stars"
Mrs. Mugs ---------------Ed Edna Rankin
Miss Byzantine Mugs = Sadie Richards
Mr.. Jack Bings. alias Mr..
buttlnSh- ---- - Eillsy Sidrht
Bridget O'Houlihan Norma Steinhouser
Constable ---- ------ Faris b. Akin
May it be our good fortune to
again see these artists before the
fOOtlights.