davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-26

WOMAN LAVIS4ES AFFECTION
UPON DOLL AFTER CHLDS
DEATH; BURIED WITH TOY

The story OF q woman who. driven
frantic with grief by the death OF
her thrcc-year-Old daughter. layishcd
the affection of u mother upon !,
beautiful doll. aud who. dying al
the San Rafael Hospital last week
requested with her last breath that
til. doll he buried with her. Is a liz
tie tragedy OF human interest that
develops from the death OF Mrs.
Florence S'anc"l. who's. funeral took
place this afternoon from the Hall A.
Mcmahon Undertaking chapel.
The woman was III. daughter of n
highly respected family In Kansas
and NIL her plans and dreams cen
tered In the baby daughter that
blessed her home. Hut III" child Was
taken III and died ana the Young
mother w"pt aud refused 10 h" com
ipIi"l and was rendered almost In
sane by grief and continued bToodlnS
over her loss.
Ns time passed the young woman
y.arn"d for III" touch of baby hands
and the ear"ss Of baby iips. Til.
story H. ihE, sh, icf, HON" ard all
the surroundings that III" loved and
came TO Trinidad. On-. day she pur-
chns.d ~ big doll with wealth of
golden ruris and large blue eyes,
The doll Was tn" siE" of III. baby that
had died and tn" large blu" eyes and
golden hair wcr. tn" artificial coun-
i"fpari. of eyes and hair that the
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-26

baby had. Day after day the woman
spent hours dressing ana tending the
doll. Al night she sang to II and
laid II away In bed rs In times AT
home she had sung TO her living child
and tucked II away beneath the white
covers. Night after night she w.pt
as she sang and kissed the waNcn
checks OF this puls"i"ss. motIonlcss.
rcspCnsclcss thing that lay snugpied
against her breast that shook with
soh,. TIL. woman again was the
mother In her dreams To the doll ,hat
slept upon her pillow.
Last week the woman died. Her
dying wish was that III. doll h. bur
led with her. Th. body WAS taken 10
IL moren. and b.sii" III. corpse lay
III" doll. beautifully dressed. n neck
lac. OF beads about it- neck and
J"w"lch ear rings In til" ears. A
dress. und.rrloih.s. stockings aud
shoes snch as many living baby
girl would hny" adorned tn. body al
tn" doll "iarding III. last wish OF
the doll mother the undertaken to-day
laid III" doll In tn" arms OF the
-n' form that lay In III" cnsk.i. Thus
Parted In life from III" child OF he!
heart. til" obi-c, OF her uniytng love.
the deceased carried with her into
'h" mystery of death aud the grave
In III" cemetery the imas" la wax q:
that which hai h-"n the object ~ her
last earthly mIniRirations
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-26
NJ 'CARTY'S NECK
D|SL0CATED
BY BLOW

Calgary. Alberta. MAY .G.-War-
rants wcr" issued early today for
the ar.rst Of Tommy i;urns. who
staged last Saturdays prit" fight In
which Luther Mctarty met his death
ana William McCarncy. Mccnrty'E
manager. Referee Ed Smith. und sew
"rai trainers aud attendants
This development followed an or
der from IN" attorney general at
Edmonton. Alberta. that all prinet-
righ' h" arrested and tn" northwest
Mounted Pole" wcr. instructed 10
"N.cut" til" order im"dia,rly II IL
understood that the men nrr-stri
viii h" charged with completely In
mnnslnughi"r,
Arthur r"iLy. McCRr,yH opponent
VIII" Was arrested an "a chars" of
mauslnugh,"r. viii be given - pre-
iininary hearing In police court u,
II o'clock this morning. but owing
To the decision las, night of the ply
Sic,ans who conducted the autopsy
tina, Mrcar,y's death resulted frcm
iisiorh'ion of tn" meek and no, heart
failure. n- had been at firs, att
nurh.ri. II is anticipated tha, the
hearing viii Lee adjourned awaiting
III" result of III" .oron-rs inqu-rt.
wh"Ch viii he held at I o'cio'. this
afternoon
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-26

n shipping clerk for the &. ID. Smith
Pharmaceutical company at 2I5 East
2iih street. New York. One Satur-
day morning was sent to the bank
for payroll amounting TO $40 for
the laboratory employees. | got the
money hut did not return. Instead
] took n train FOR Philadelphia and
from there Went to Chicago.
stopped At several place, and
worked at different things for u day
or two NJ u time and finally I Wen,
to the coast. Al Hakcrsf!cld. Calf.
! worked In a dairy. Around River
and In Los Angeles I turned my
hands NJ anythin; I could stt To do
In Arizona ! worked In different
towns Phoenix. Prescott. Ash Fork
was two years going from place ,o
pllr" and thinking Hf what u fool I
had been. So III. other day ! rpI on
a freight tialn aud came to TfIni.
dad last Thursday. ON Friday l
worked for Charles Emrrich,"
Lesser stated that he had not
worked since. lie mad no moa-y and
sick OF longer being fugitive he
made mp his mind tn surr-ni"g him
self. For snm. tim" before he gave
himself np Jnli-r c"osInsham oh
served him walking mp and down ont.
lid. as though mastering courage to
come Inside. Finally Ne did rom-
in and told his story.
Lesser says hi. parent. reside in
New York and that he has written
them i~ic" In the two years h~ has
been son" and heard from them only
once
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-26
SEEKS EXEMPTION
Of INSURANCE CO.'S
FROM INCOME TAX

Washington. May :s.-ansvwin ".
Kingsley. president Of the New.
York Life Insurance company. aP-
Iscslyvi today TO the senate sub.eoin.
milscc handling the Income tax .cc-
ton Of the tariff hill ,o exempt all
INSURANCE wsiil.n for protection aud
mutual benefit and nh, for profits.
lie had = spirited exchange with
senator William. over campaign con-
ssibu,ions disclosed In the Hughes
Investigation several years ago.
when your company paid e:ss.-
U"" to cat,paieu fund. asked the
senator. none of that money ever
va. participated in by the policy
holders. Was it,"
Ne. 1, va. not" said Mr.. kings
Icy.
Then that proved that your com.
pany'a assertions that policy holders
participated in all the earnings Of
the company was false. didn't it,
at proved Mr.. Kingsley return
ed. that the judsmen, Of this cum
many. officers who paid this cam
rajsn contribution thinking II was
necessary to protect the assets Of the
company. was bad.
1t proved more than that. as
serted senator Williams. II was alb
.c,utc dishonesty. ! was polio,
holder and a Democrat and YOU took
par, Of my money and gave u away
to protect me against my own party.
Hut has all that sor, Of thing been
cone away with
Absolutely. replied President
Kingsley.
lie explained laws which prohibit
1t.
President Kingsley submitted a
detailed statement of his company
business and resources to show that
n conducted business actually ON :
mutual basis. Tkc total assets o'
the company last year were sis.'
ooo. 600 and he declared not doI'a'
wa. ken, back from tho fund il
which policy holders participated.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-26
friedman S
|Cure* Cruel
Dangerous"

S-~ York. MAY :..---pr. Joseph
J. O'Conn-ii. health officer Of the
i-or' of New York. s~os letter so
iday to health commissioner i.-d-ri-
r-nu~.t-;nR him in submit Z. the
hoard of health ~, it's neat meeting
a resolution prohibiting the aiHin-
l.traiiun oI the fri.dma.n tTa-a's
H-nt for tubcrcuiusi. in N-s York.
until such time ~ thc.- Int r, si.~i
,aGiFmasi,.iy in IL. administration
shsii notify the health d-par,-m-a'
"f limo uipus character.
The report of the investigator Of
OF your department. reads the let.
tier. whose pr.Si.u. -,p-ri-n,-
with tuberculosis give. hi. reports
a compelling forge. are all 'o the Of.
feet tha, ,h" dangers which nigh,
h~ apr-hcnird in such a form Of
tracaimsnt ar" actually present
therein. lie tinds that the patients
subjected to this treatment have mo-,
improved hut have Loot ground to an
extent greater than might he expect
-. from the natural ravaE,s At the
disease.
lie finds ,ha, where the tubcr-
,ui"sts condition had aftr,t-d one
side prior to innorulation with tho
serum thereafter such innD-uiation
an unnsturaily rapid development
Of the tubcrcuiar process on the
hitherto health, side. which inhi.
Gates that the operation Of the al.
legged cure hal a tendency to acrol-
crate rather TIM ro,ri the proRrrs.a
Of the discsp.
1T seems to me that |, would he
ltuipabl" for us to longer hesitate
and that our duty no~ IL to insis,
uron such regulation sni super
vision of this entcrpris. as shall pre-
vent perpcira,ion upon the public of
a dank-rou. and cruel fraud. W.
cannot overlook the fact that this
treatment has been exploited much
after the manner of the exploitation
Of many so-called mining securities
and other financial schemes from
which the crciulous public ha. suf-
f.rc,'.
The wide advertisement of the
serum has had an affect Of awaken
ing a final and pitiful hop" in the
brcst. Of the desperately III. which
shrc~d and constituencies men can
turn into an Immense financia, pro-
tit. There has been time aud oppcr-
tunity in plentiful measure extended
20 Dr. Friedman and those who pro-
pose similar remedies for tuberculo-
sis to d.monstratc the theraputir
,value of their treatments, hut there
tas becn no such demonstration ci
value. On the other hand We have
before us reports OF the sravcst char
acter."
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-26
WORK OF SECURING JURY N NeWEI1-
ROOSEVELT LIBEL SUIT BEGINS

Marquette. Mich. MAY .G.-Ths
libel sui, broash, by Colonel Theo.
datr Roosevelt, asaia., S.orr- A.
Nc~-u. a newspaper Publisher a..
tph ~ minx. began before Judge Rich.
ard e. risuuigan there this after.
noon.
Al /: o'clock tho -ourt called the
.Ass OF Roosevelt ga Ne~'wti" IN
which cosoaei Roosevelt IL nnkinr
eiV.no. damages for the publication
by Ne~csi last October at an editorial
.hsfsinR Colonel Roosevelt, Si'h
drunkenness. The regular s"nir- "'
!. men came in and Immediately the
work of selecting y jnF, began.
Il~fsfe ih- .a.r Was called 'h"
epur; loom aas half filled with sp~e-
'ator.. Including many women. m".'.
~ seated in the balconies. The cor
rida.. outside were shrnnE-d with
others anxious to b. the first to en-
ter when the ioors were opened Ia
the general ps,bi.-. Judge fianni-
Ran announced tha, none would liz
admitted after the regular scat. had
been filled.
Colonel Roosevelt. who arrived rarly
In the day accompanied by former
members of his cabinet and y number
OF witnesses. arrived at the court
house shortly before the ease ~as
called. lie drove M in an su'nm".
bile. and walking between the two
secret service men. went int" the
rouI: room. His arrival was not at
tended hy any denomination.
The room remained perfectly auict
as Colonel Roosevelt entered. lie took
a chair bc.sdr william II. Van Ncns-
choicn Of New York. one Of hi. Law.
ycrs. Hr listened atscn,i,-Iy while
the names ot the ysnircmcn were hC-
ing called by Clerk 1enks.
Tho defendant sat =, a table with
his lawyers. to the right and somr-
what in front OF the plaintiff Nci'h-
cr appeared ,o's sec the other.
Attorney Pound ,hopzh, 'ha, the
opposing lawyers had some ai'an'-
a zc in having a table nearer tn" jury
box and. receiving permission from
the court. moved to a more favorable
position. facing the box.
The clerk put the names of the sc-
nitcmen. each written on y slip Of
paper. into tin box and after shak-
ting the i,cN began to pick uu; the
names one by one until twelve m"n
were seated in the boS for cNamina.
tion as prospective jurors.
Attorney Pound then explained to
the men the purpose Of the smit.
This suit" uaid MIR. Pound. lis
brcush, by Theodore Roosevelt of
New York. against the defendant
Newett. charging libel. think that
4. ali that I need to say at present. I
will proceed to question you.
Joseph Robcar. Is years old. a
'eam.ter. said ne lived in Ishpcmins.
Asked whether the fact that the al
legged libel took place in Ishpcmins
would influence him in forming an
opinion. Rohear replied IL would not.
"Do you look upon the publica-
tion Of such a statement about Colon =
I'll Roosevelt as a jokc7"
NO. I would not consider II a
joke
Examined by william r. Bclden.
counsel for Newett. Robcar was
asked:
Would the fact that the plaintiff
ha. been q president Of the United
States affcc, you any different from
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-26
REVIEW ASKED
IN BUCKS RANGE CASE

Washington. MAY 26.-The Dis-
tric, supreme Court here. which or
isinaliy sentenced Samuel Uompcrs,
John Mitchell and Frank Morrison.
the lakpr leaders. To Jail for contempt
of court. filed a petition with the SUI
prcmc court Of tho United States to-
day asking the highest tribunal to
review the decision OF the distric,
coura Of appeals.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-26
BUNKHOusE BURNS

Grand Junction. Colo. MAY 20 s-
Fir" of unknown "ligin destroyed
the bunk hous" at the Reclamation
Service camp At Cameo whor" ,un-
mel is being driven as part NJ tho
High Lin" canal system. i.1zs $1,000.
M Que injured
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-26
SEARCHING INQUIRY
TO Be MADE INTO
LONG BEACHOISASTER

In. Angeles. Calf. MAY sc
Coroner Calvin .isTiN.ii and District
Attorney John l.. Fr-a-ri-ks con
f-fr-d to-day with r",r-nr- ,o hanai-
inr tn. injury into the pier aisaK.
ter Saturday at Long ts-sch which
-os' 10 ii,-~ and II ~a. decided that
,h"i" ~",ld he no Grand iuT, inV~s-
tisati.n. 49,.
Tn" coroner, IL sa. said. was vest
ri With I-os-rs sufficient to cover
the ease. aud had the rishi to oh.
tain prosecutions for ih- manage
msn' " the -'iJ-n'- Developed a.
the inIu'-; nr,' Thursday warrants
such action.
Tho coroner all so into all i.hssr.
of ih- disaster sud viii d-lv- into
tn" History of the municipal pier and
the city auditorium. the construction
of which wls accompanied hy Chats.
g. of EEun- The structures w~fr
completed In .sos aud i... J. II
Lose. - m-ub-r Of the city council
at ,ha; tim-. ani MAYOR Emo. v-r"
charged siih having accepted brlhrf
'rum tn" contractor. iyDsr- vas the
anIs man hr,uEh; &. trial The Jur.
iisasr-cd and Wi'h"u; EpinR {. trial
y srrand time i.1sr- tuned 81 i.HWu
Into ih" city. ,rrasuFy Ne action
Wa. taken against N" contractor.
John iIaGrd. aud the structures ~
built N"s" accepted
Th- allegation that since ia" bu;ii-
f,Us . a.
'.ma'i-sily Inspected will also b-
proh.i h, the 'oruHrrs jury.
Experts will be- appoiai-i TO exam
IN" tn" damaged pier aud f-ppF, on
its condition Dn- expert will hr
named by Mayor Hatch nl Long
Beach. and another by tho HTi,ish
societies which were c-iohrn,inr I'm.
pir" Day when the disaster occurred
and the third will he s"i-rtcd by Cor
on"r iiariwcii and District Attorney
Frpiprirks
ON" Of the principal witnesses br-
tore tn" "uruuUr's jury will b. James
Twomhl"y. member ~ tho Iang
Reach bca-d uf public works. whp.
according 10 Mayor Hatch and his
''tFHAN'- 'i tue NtfNs btMNNs was
isrs.d with thd duty Of inspertinz
ildings
Coroner iiar;veii said tba, hc WIS
working in accord With District NJ
,orn"y John u. Frcj.f'rks. who r.r-
sonaliy inspected the scene NJ the dis
asi"r Yesterday.
Daughters of the Empir" and Sons
Of st. George. tn" two principal or
sani,stIons which had charge Of the
Empire Day celebration which ended
so 'ragicaly. started a rampai IN to-.
day for the relief uf the victims
While thos. seriously hurt NUN
her.d no, more than So. nearly ga"
were injured.
Los Angeles. Calf. MAY 80 Tho
bodies cf Miss Francis Harriet, New
ell and Mrs. Mary Ferris Gales. two
of the victims of the Long Beach Pier
disaster. were sent to their former
homes in the cast today. Miss New
ellis body is being taken to Kenosha-
Wisconsin. and that Of Irs. Gales to
Oak Park. III.
The two women were close friends
and had purchased tickets for trim
around the world.
C. white Mortimer, british vic"
consul here. will he represented vt
the corpncr's iujuCst watch begins
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-26
MIKADO IS Better

Toxic. MAY SC Emperor Yoshi.
hi,u Is better. hut the empires sa-
d"so has fallen III from . cold con
'iac'"d during her ionE tiEil a; b"S
husbands bedside. Her iilurss H.
not critical bu, she Is confined to
her apartments
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-26
American League.

American League.
Chicago a, Cleveland, two games.
postponed. rain.
D",rni, q, st. Louis. rain.
Washington at Philadelphia. two
games. Washington !. Philadelphia
4. first fame.
Washington .. Philadelphia .
second game.
IIo.,on at New York. clear.
Boston a New York I.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-26

Dcav~r. May ?..-Thc decision Of
the supreme court IN the Denver TN
Ion Water company ease IL the out
coma OF the action Of III" voters at
IN election held May IL. 1910. when
the company's application for u new
franchise was defeated. together
with an alternative proposition to
purchase the corporations plant for
us. 900 and mn amendment to
the city charter WAS adopted Great.
Ing . public utilities ommiasion
with view To constructing muniri-
pai water works,
On September &. 1919. the taspay-
err voted for nm issuc of ''onds in tho
sum Of sS."oo.ooo for IN" building
Of the city plant. On the day before
however. Judge Robert y. i.~~is. In
the United stst~s district court had
tssu~d an injunction. on application
of the New York Trust company.
first mortgage bond holder of the
Denver tnion Water company. re-
straininx the city from issuing the
honds. On Nay ~. isiii. tho init
I'D Circuit court ot appeals upheld
Judge Lewis. The case wss taken
In tho sap'~mc rour, oi ihc United
Mates.
ne key Yesk lTsQo euenFsav
aaiassiasd thai the eity AaA- nade
. eoatssrs with the WueeV ssOUeay
io purchase It's plant or renew tho
franchise upon IL. expiration.
The cour, saii that shiir " ~as
true M time limit AS fixed by ac.
'tnai words In the ordinance of iSs"
granting q franchise to the water
Company. yet >nT" forr~ should bc
given tho words therein that the
franchise ~ss granted to such ex.
ten, o.. the .ib may lawfully grant
the same"
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-26
TODAY IN CONGRESS

SENATE: la s.-,sioa : y. m.
fin1nc" sun-.ommiii-.s continued
hearings ON the tariff hill. rr.sii-ai
of the New York life insur.
sn." Company i-stifylns hrfoi- sem
aior wiiiiamz' committee.
HOUSE; M; In session. Meets
Tuesday noon.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-26
roDAYs BASEBALL SCHEDULES
National League.

st Louis a, Chicago. /: games.
pos' poncd. rain.
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. called In
first. darkness.
New York ut Noston. clear.
New York .. BOSTON =.
Philadelphia at BROOKLYN. ciesr
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-26
Western LeKue.

Denver at Des Noincs. cloudy.
Lincoln at st. Joseph. cloudy.
Wichita at Sioux city. cloudy.
Topeka at Omaha. cloudy.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-26
NO STATE RATE DECISION

Wa-hilRt,u. May 20 Nu d"rIs-
nuuncod hy the suprrm" court.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-26
American Association.

Louisville a, Indianapolis. post
poncd. rain.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-26
DENVER WATER
co. LOSES IN
HIGHEST
COURT

Washington. May :G.-The su.
supreme court held today that the
city OF Denver. In taking steps look
Ing toward the erection Of NUM-
cipal water system. WAS not compell-
cd to buy the private plant Of the
Denvrr Union Water Company. or
TO rruew the comi,anyx 1880 fran
chiss. The court held iha, H." con-
tract between tn. city and the com
pany WAS limited to twenty years.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-26
THE WEATHER |
PHILOSOPHICAL PHELix SAYS

phO1lish phUri.
inand scz hos IN
guy that PIT ID
phone In phpn"t-
irs. but hr don
see any harm iu
harmony
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-26
Weather Bureau Report,

Weather Bureau Report.
Tonight and Tuesday generally
fair not much cnansc in temperate
urc.
The chronicle=news., 1913-05-26

Been missing buying chances most
OF the time? Its 4 sure method
OF keeping poor. Regular ad read
ers have Termed that. and found Q
remedy In regular ad reading.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
K|LBANE LIKELY To
SEEK MORE HONORS
Champion Featherweight Pro-
poses to Go After Light
weight Ring Stars.

When Johnny Kilbane gets the feather
weight class SO thoroughly cleaned I'D
that there will be no more chances OF
making money by boxing members Of that
division. he can start in on the light
weights and make even more money tina n
he has earned In his featherweight en-
gagements. 1t is not intended 10 assert
that Johnny can beat all the boys OF the
lightweight division. bus he will give
many who have good regulations merry
arguments. and in ten-round bouts in
New York he will outpoint more 1885,
pound boys than will beat him.
Tommy Murphy and .Kilbane would put
Up mighty interesting scrap. Murphy
is fast skillful boy: not dangerous
hitter, but a brainy boy. who from plenty
OF experience has mastered all the finer
70 make great battle with Johnny XII
Zane, apd barring aggressiveness, the
Cleveland boy should be able to shade
Tommy. HowevAr there Will be little to
choose between them In ten-roupd en-
counter.
Joe Mandot is another clever boy who
could be made great card against Kill
bane over the tep-round distance. The
little French market fellow Is a rapid
fire boxer. n fairly stiff hitter and can
be depended upon TO give good account
OF himself when he IL In condition. He
would hold Johnny pretty even in red
hot bout that would bc spectacular all
the way. Knockout Brown is another lad
out Of whom Champion Johnny should be
able to clean up the price OF a. now house
and lot without danger OF being badly
damaged physically or In reputation,
Brown stu has Inany friends In New
York. many of whom would expect 10 see
him put the lSibosh on the Cleveland
jumping jack as some OF them term
Johnny.
There arc number OF other local ia
voriteS In various parts of tho country
who could be utilized bv Kilbanc 6 Co.
by way of increasing the ftrrl's eNche-
qHer Rltchie Britton and Mcfarland are
too big for Johnny They are all stars nj
the Rane and possessed OF greater
height than the featherweight champion.
besides being dangerous hitters when
they let 20 with fun force.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-11-23
SSSAoHoAES
Hit Ball for Long Drives and
Make Double Plays
With Ease.

'T HE indoor baseball game is now
the chief and favorite pastirne
of the girls of the Salt Lake
high school. In past years bas.
ketball was the popular game, but this
year some parents objected to the hoop
game, and baseball has replaced bas.
ketball.
AS every girl is required to take
gymnasium work for two years, many
have preferred baseball. The girls have
shown much ability and have. learned
the game to perfection. Miss Ruth
Fernstrom and Miss Charlotte Stewart,
who are in charge of the girls athletics,
are greatly pleased with the showing OF
the teams.
Many Of the girls played indoor base
ball in the grade schools . All OF the
games are played in the gymnasium
The girls prefer this 10 the dirt dia-
monds, as they can slide and not get
their uniforms soiled.
One feature of the games was the
spectacular batting of tho girls. Sew
oral long hits into the running track
were made by the heavy hittcrs, while
obhei BiIje uepeuu on Jnelr .Epeeu ana
lay down bunts.
One of the girls has batting posi-
tion similar to that Of Ty Cobb, and
another swings her bat like " Hippo"
Huelsman, the hard hitter Of the Sky
scrapers. Many other girls initiate
other famous batters.
Numerous double plays have been
executed during the series, some of
which were made unassisted. Most of
the doubles were made on hard-hit
grounders, Circus catches and one
handed stabs arc frequently seen.
The series, which were completed
Friday, must be played over again, as
every team has each won and lost q
game. The juniors won from the fresh
men and lost to the junior girls, while
the freshmen won from the juniors and
lost TO the second year girls.
The next series will be played tomor-
row, Tuesday and Wednesday. The
freshmen will play the sophomores Mon
day and meet the juniors on Tuesday.
Wednesday the juniors will meet the
sophomore girls. This series promises
to be hard fought, as each team has
profited by experience and has become
accustomed to the gymnasium.