davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-24

New Orleans. 900 GOO 002 000--a
 Called end twelfth, darkness.)
 Summary: Two base hits Perry 2. Northern 2, Dobard, Miller ?. Hendryx, Kirby. Sacrifice hit, Dobard ?, Clark. Stolen bases, Sylvester, Barbare, O'Dell. Perry. Hits, Keeley 10 with 2 runs in innings. Hogg 1 with nos runs in B, Weaver with runs in g 1-3 Wal ker none with no runs in 2-3. Struck out, Keeley 3. Hogg 1, Weaver 8. Wal ker 5. Bases on balls. Keeley ?, Hogg [, Weaver 4, Walker l. Left on bases, Mobile T. New Orleans g. Time, 3:05. Empires. BSeitenstein and O'Toole.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-24
American Association

At Columbus: Columbus 2. Cleve- land 3.
 At Indianapolis: Indianapolis 0, Louis- vile 3.
 At St. Paul: St. Paul 6, Milwaukee 5 G0 innings)
 ht Minneapolis: Minneapolis 5. Kan sas City 6.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-24
Worth Defending

From the Louisville Herald:
 50 you are going to build another racing yacht?"
 Yes" replied the eminent sports man. People are easily forgotten. A man has to go to some trouble and expense even to keep up his reputa- tion."
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-24
International League

At Newark: Rochester 1. Newark 2. At Jersey City: Montreal 8, Jersey City 3.
 At Baltimore: Buffalo 5, Baltimore B. At Providence: Toronto II. Provi- dence 13.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-24
Totals ..,......... 3l l sHit for Eibel in ninth.

SUIHfndfy: IWO-DaSe mt, BaIentl. Three base hit Flanagan. Stolen bases, Graft 2. Double play, Graff to Flick to Coyle Sacrifice hits, Balenti. Graff, Eibel, Price Bases on balls. Price 3. Struck out, Slime {, Price 6. Wild pitch, Slime. Time. 2:05 Empires, Rudderham and Chesnutt.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-24
Three Double Plays Made

Three double plays were made during the game and each came at critical times. Of these two were credited to the Barons and curiously all were from shortstop to second base to first. In the sixth Robert son and Ellam was retired on a play started by Hollander, while in the fourth Daly and Elwert succumbed. The final double action put out took place in the ninth, when Snedecor and Jantzen suf- fered elimination.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-24
Cobb in Iimelight

St. Louis, April a3.-Cobb's sacrifice fly in the third inning. scoring Kavanaugh. whose double had scored Bush. gave De- troit enough runs to beat St. Louis, but the visitors added one more run in this s~-~-~-~-~-o-~---~-->~ ~--~--~~-~~-->-->----->~---
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-24

Summary: Two-base nlts. Bush ?. Three base hit, Sweeney. Hits, Cole 2 in 2 in nlngs: Schulz in innings. Sacrifice hits. Mclnnis, Barry. stolen bases, Maisel. Barry. Double play Barry to Collins to Mc1nnis, Bases on balls. Cole {. Bush o.
 Time. 2:25. Empires. Connolly and Di-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-24
'wood called out, coachers interfer-

Summary Two base hits, Bodie. Gra- ney Carisch. Three base hit. Wood. Sacrifice hit. Mitchell. stolen base, Johnston. Bases on balls. Cicotte 3. Mitchell l. Hit by pitcher. Mitchell tCol- lins). Left on bases, Chicago 6, Cleve- land 6. Struck out. Cicotte 2, Mitchell l. Double plays, Lajoie, Olson to John
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-24
By ASA RouNTREE. IR.

Red Nelson, alias Admiral" and Battling made his initial bow to Bir mingham society yesterday afternoon, but after a brief sojourn on the firing line, crowded with futile prayers and much dodging, he bid farewell to Birmingham fandom and betook himself to regions other than the hillock. In other words the sorrel top Billiken beaver failed to display any of the strategy or ring gen. eralship of his famous and illustrious predecessors when the conflict ragged the ferciest in the sixth inning. and after allowing the eager Barons to ram him in the prov and sweep his quarter deck with fusillade of bingles. hoisted the white flag and retired from the fray in favor of young Buscher, who lived up to his name.
 After the Barons finished with MT. Buscher the score was to in their favor. Incidentally this was their third consecutive victory and the fourth of the season
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-24
FEDERAL LEAGUE
STANDING
 H-
RarUer Pitches We'll

Pittsburg, April 23-The Pittsburg Fed erals today defeated Brooklyn to D. The visitors used three pitchers, while Bar ger, for the locals, although allowing eight hits. was invincibe in pinches. Ar tie Holman sprung a charley horse" and Shaw played centerfeld for Brooklyn. Score: R.H E. Brooklyn .................201 020 O00-5 & 3 Pittsburg ................12l 0o0 20*-6 Il {
 Batteries. Marion, Chsppelle, Lafitte and Owens; Barger and Berry.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-24
St. Louis Wins in Ninth

Indianapolis, April 23-St. Louis made three runs in the ninth and won today from Indianapolis in the opening game of the season here. The game up to the ninth had been a pitchers battle, with honors even between Keupper and Falkenberg. Score: R.H.E. St Louis ................ 900 GOO O03-3 o Indianapolis ............. .000 GOO 000-0 5 ?
 Batteries: Keupper and Hartley; Fall kenberg and Texter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-24
Triple Wins for Tanks

ston. Passed ball, Carisch. Time. I :45 Empires Hildebrand and OLoughiin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-24

FOR COMMISSIONER OF AGRIcuL- TURF, J. A. WADE. ALABAMA's CHAMPION FARMER.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-24

out triple into right field, scoring Mar can. Knisely was given four balls and in trying to catch him off first. Buscher committed a balk and Covington trotted home, while Pete went to second Bus cher lost control and cracked Mcbride in the back of the head. Magee singled. but with the bases loaded Tragesser hit to Elwert at third, who tagged McBfice for the final out.
 The Billikens were unable to score thereafter, but in the eighth the Barons increa sed their score to seven, when knisely singled, stole second and came home on a single into right by Me Bride.
 Two Assists for Mcdowell
 McDowell a local boy and former Ala bama star, cavorting in right for Bobby Gilks, did we'll yesterday. In four trials at the bat he drove out two singles. be- sides making two assists, performance rare for an outhelder. Both of them came in the eighth inning Covington .was thrown out at third when he at tempted to take two bags on knsey's s single, and Mcbride at second trying to stretch a single into double.
 An even dozen hits were garnered by the Barons, eight of them coming off Nelson in five and two-thirds innings
 Charley Bell, another local boy who is subbing for Mcdonald at the hot corner also did creditably both in the field and at the bat. He made two hits in three times at bat, one of them a triple while in the eighth he made a spectacular pick up of Elwert's hot drive down the third base line and threw the Billiken third saclNer out nt first.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-24
Wilhelm Scores Victory

Baltimore, April 23.-Baltimore defeated Buffalo today 1 to 8 Krapp relieved Moore in the fourth inning, after Balti- more had scored two runs on three hits and an error with no one out. Score:
 R.H r.. Baltimore ................01 OH 200 00%-i ? bhHalo ..,,......,.....uo .uo2 GOO OO1-3 1 Batteries: Wilhelm and Jacklitsch Moore, krapp and Blair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-24
NELSON AND BUSCHER WORK FOR BILLIkENS
Mcdowell and Bell, Two Local Boys, Scintilate in Second Contest Be- tween Barons and Billikens.
 Robertson Pitches We'll
SOUTHERN LEAGUE STANDING
Results Yesterday

Birmingham :. Montgomery ?. Chattanooga 3. Atlanta l. New Orleans ?. Mobile ? O2 innings). Nashville 1, Memphis 0.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-24
Snedecor Gets Homer

Dick Robertson, the damp delivery delivery finger hailing from the South Atlantic, went the entire route for the Rarons and held the Billikens well in hand. allowing eight scattered hits Two of these. however, were for extra bases. In the fifth Snedecor connected with one and sent 1t travelling into deep center for four bags. In the following round Daly drove one into right field for three sacks.
 Up to the fifth the game was by far the best that has been staged here tlts season and although in the following rounds the conflict Jagged bit it was ahead of preceding ones At times the Parons displayed bit of the old pep, which has been sadly lacking up to date. but at other intervals none was forth coming.
 Little Marcan was out for blood yes- terday and got two hits in five times at bat and also scored a run.
 Both sides were retired in an orderly manner in the first. but in the second after Robertson had let down the Billi- kens without trouble the Barons got on the trail of Nelson and broke the ice by scoring two runs
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-24
Games Today

Montgomery at Birmingham. Nashville at Memphis. New Orleans at Mobile. Atlanta at Chattanooga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-24

tContinued on page Eleven)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-24
Two Tallies in Second

After Mcbride had flied out to center, Magee poked a single into left field, but was out trying to steal second when he Nelson grew careless and issued a free ticket to Tragesser. Young Bell then drew the spotlight by landing on the red dheaded Billiken for a triple into left center. bringing in Tragesser. Bell raced across the plate when Hollander threw badly to first on Ellam's tap to short, which also allowed him to land safely. Robertson beat out an infield hit but Marcan closed the inning by popping up to the catcher in front of the plate.
 Scoring activities ceased until the fifth. when with one down Snedecor scored the first Billiken run by driving the ball into deep center for the circuit. Nothing more was doing in this round for the visitors, as both Mcdowell and Kleinow flied out to Magee in left.
 Not to be outcome. the Barons came back in their half of the fifth and on three hits evened honors up. Marcan opened with a single to center and went to second on an infield out by Coving- ton. He tried to take third on Knisely' S infield tap, but was run down by Elwert and Hollander and tagged out. Knisely took second while the Billiken infielders were trying to catch Marcan, and came home on a hit into left by Mcbride. Magee followed with a single to right, but died on base when Tragesser grounded out to Hollander.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-04-24
Another Rally in Sixth

In the sixth the Billikens again got busy and chalked up another tally when Baker, after getting his base on balls, completed the circuit on Daiy's clout against right field fence for three sacks
 The Barons came back and with such vigor that Nelson was driven to cover
 Bell started off with single to left. El- lam sacrificed him to second and landed on the first cushion when Snedecor dropped the ball. Robertson then hit into double play, Elam being trapped at second and himself at first. Marcan's s tap to left brought in Bell with the first run of the inning and Nelson was given the hook by Bobby Gflks. Buscher took his place on the rubber. Covington, who was the first to face the new hurler, wasted no time over ceremonies and laced
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-16
KINGSBURY.

Miss Mildred Travis visited Thurs
day with Miss Mildred White
Max Titus Of Battle Creek, Mich. is
visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Clark Titus.
Mr.. and Mrs Eddie Bluhm of
Rockefeller are visiting the formers
parents Mr.. and Mrs Fred Bluhm
VIII Arndt and family have moved
in Mrs. Anna Stones house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernie Smith have
been visiting at Mill Creek
Miss Grace Lyons of LapOrte visit
ed Saturday and Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs ROsCO Hensell.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mounce returned Sat
urday from Valparaiso where they
have been visiting.
Miss Lucinda White, who is attend
ing LapOrte school spent Saturday
and Sunday at home
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bluhm enter
tanned at dinner Sunday Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Milo and children, Mr. and Mrs.
Eddie Bluhm. Mr.. and Mrs Freddie
Bluhm and children. Mr.. and Mrs.
frankie Bluhm and children and Mr..
and Mrs John Bluhm and children
were among those present
Walter Harris and Mr.. and Mrs.
Glenn Shilli1ger spent Thursday at the
fair az Wabash
Mr.. and Mrs. Willie Soliday from
Chicago are visiting John Soliday.
Mr.. Demeyers returned to Chicago
after spending several days here.
Mrs DR.. Abbey Henderson has an
office at Laporte.
Percy Suigo had the misfortune
Monday TO have mule and a horse
killed by the railroad
Aunt Polly Ellsworth is suffering
with an attack of hay fever
Mrs. Hattie Preston entertained
Sunday Mrs. Fayette Boardman from
Union Center and Mr. and Mrs. Pres
ton from New York.
Rev Mr. Sweet preached his first
sermon Sunday at the Methodist
church.
Mrs. Ralph Herson returned to
South Bend Tuesday after visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Poncier.
Miss Christian Belcher returned to
Coles Corner near Valparaiso to
preach Sunday evening
Miss Nancy Hiser. aged SO. was
taken TO the Holy Family hospital
suffering from nervous breakdown.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon LybrOok spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Gibson of
Union Mills.
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy QuigO and
daughter. Hazel. visited Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Bob White
Prenton Rupel from Laporte. and
John Garrard visited Saturday with
Mr.. and Mrs. Lon LYbroOk
John Kneisley spent Sunday at
home.
Ofley Dysaid is doing agent work at
the Wabash depot.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-16

BAY CITY-Lee Sing Jong. Lee
Chez Tong and Lam Chez Hong, three
Cinnamon recently arrested by fed
eral officers fer completely in snug
Cling orientals from Canada into the
United States. have been released. All
charges against them have been
dropped
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-16
SEES WONDERFUL
PANORAMA Of WAR
Correspondent Describes the
ShrapneI Battle at Opening
of Struggle at Scissors.
Says Retreat No RuSe.
BY GERALD MORGAN.

N FRANCE, Sept 16. II sue
ceeded in reaching scissors about 20
miles from Paris. while the engage
ment was in progress.
Ny first view OF the fighting was
sharpnel bursting about the beautiful
twO-steepled cathedral, all white and
sunlit. called the able OF San Jean
Des Vignes
The Germans entered the heights
all along the narrow valley OF the
Aisne on the other side OF the city
The British were trying 10 cross the
river near NOniZet, just below the
city. The French we're in the ~ity
itself and on the heights this side ..
II. The SOuaves had crossed the river
at Nich-sur- Aigne trying TO Outfiank
the German right wing, but progress
was difficult for t:v main force as
all the bridges We're down.
The Germans We're busy Smelling
the French artillery positions and also
roads with their big siege howitzers.
Some French soldiers have been
killed by conclusion OF the brain, but
few have been injured by the big
sieze guns.
The shrapnel was exploding much
too high and altogether the German
Of the French The French shrapnel
exploded low and accurately Their
small shells do an unbelievable
amount OF damage.
Begin Retreat
The morale OF the French troops
was excellent
In the afternoon the German fire
slackened and / believe the Germans
were already commencing To retreat.
saw the enfilading fire on their ex-
treme right already beginning.
To the eye witness the retreat OF
the German army is "A real defeat and
no ruse. No danger appears to
threaten the allies unless the Germans
are heavily reinforced.
Occasionally black smoke arose
where the siege gun shells burst
Here and there in the city and the
surrounding country fires famed up,
smoked and then went out.
Behind the lines the infantry slept
waiting their turn.
IL was the greatest panorama Of
war / have ever seen and there WIS
war as far as the eye could see.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-16
RIXER PARK

The Brotherhood Of the NJ f.
church held a meeting at the church
Monday evening with a good attend
was transacted after which the Rev.
II. +. Thomas pastor of the First
Brethren church, gave an address. 1t
was not decided when the next meet
ing would be held.
Miss Alfredo Straub has returned
to Kalamazoo, Mich, after visit
with relatives ana friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Heartstein
have returned to Buchanan, Mich,
after a visit here.
Mrs. MOllie Woods of Chicago is
visiting friends here.
Lawrence Hostetler has returned to
North Liberty.
Ulysses Lamb has gone TO Kanka-
kee. Ill. called there by the death of
a sister
Mrs H. F. Brooks of y. Eleventh
st entertained at a o'clock dinner
Monday. Covers were placed for 10.
Among the guests were Mrs. HOsteter
and son Lawrence and daughter, Miss
Freda Hostetler, Of North Liberty.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Coil of South
Bend
Mr. and Mrs. William Bertch of
Green Lawn az. have returned from
Osceola where they were called to
attend the funeral of Mr. Bertch's
uncle, Martin Linderman.
Mrs. r. J. Bickel and daughter have
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-16
Late News from the
Surrounding Towns
NEW CARLISLE

=. a. Garoutte. trustee OF Oliver
township, has received the following
letter from d. y. Hurry. secretary Of
the state board OF health:
Indianapolis Sept. 10.
Dear Sir: Will you please permit
me To congratulate yea upon your
school manual OF 1914 and 1915?
In looking over and considering its
many excellent features I am led TO
think OF the vast benefit the people
everywhere would enjoy if every
trustee would take an interest in his
schools equal to that which you have
taken.
4 note you still have a number Of
One-room district schools; these
should be abolished as soon as pos
sible so that the rural children may
have school advantages equal to that
enjoyed by most city and town school
children IL is a distinct handicap for
rural children to be compelled to at
tend the school that is not graded,
training are not taught and where Ii
brary and labratOry are not found.
Again congratulating you and also
particularly congratulating the people
of your township on account of your
manual, / am yours very respectfully,
ID. NJ. HURTY."
T. c. Borden and Mr.. and Mrs.
George Borden of Mishawaka were
guests Saturday and Sunday of the
formers sister. Miss Hattie Borden.
Lowell Stewart of Waterveliet.
Mich. and Mr.. and Mrs. George Myler
OF South Bend were guests Monday
Of relatives here.
Mrs. Bleasdale Of Canton, o.. has
been called here by the illness of her
grandsons, children OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Howard WykOff
A number of New Carlisle people
attended the Sunday school cOnven-
ton held in the First Christian
church at South Bend Sunday.
Miss Kate Vail of Laporte was a
guest the past week of l. y. Vale
and his daughter. Miss Mamie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Stevens of La
parte, Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Florian of
South Bend and Mr.. and Mrs. Will
Green of New Carlisle were enter
tanned at dinner Sunday by Mr.. and
Mrs r. II. Druliner.
Mr.. and Mrs John Holloway Of
South Bend and Mrs. Grace Butter
worth Of LapOrte were guests Satur-
day Of Mr.. and Mrs. L. G. Egbert.
Mrs. Guy Carpenter has returned
from Wheaton, where she visited her
daughter. Mrs. Charles Holloway.
Miss Winifred Ridgely of Normale,
III. has returned home after several
days visit at the home of her uncle.
I. y Vail.
The Ladies' Aid society of the NJ.
r. church will meet this week with
Mrs S c. Wells.
Mrs f. j. Sandmeier entertained
the c. c. club Saturday evening.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-16
from shipshuwana. Ind.

returned from Shipshuwana. Ind
James. Carbon and Charles Pedrick
OF Cleveland, O.. who have been visit
ing friends here for the past two
weeks left this morning for Chicago
where they expect TO locate.
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Flowers have re-
turned from Bourbon, Ind
Mrs. Kate Hunsberger. Mrs. Mary
Brown. Mrs. Florence Brown, Mrs.
I Mary BROOKS and Mrs. MOllie Kelley
entertained the auxiliary of the East
ern Star Monday afternoon at the
home or Mrs. Hunsberger. Misha-
av. and Tenth ST. Following the bus
mess session social hour with con-
tests were enjoyed. favors being
awarded TO Mrs. Olive Gibbs in the
fruit contest and in the guessing con-
test Mrs. May Kennedy. Miss Alice
Brown rendered several piano solos
during the afternoon and Miss Ruth
Herrick gave number of recitations.
Luncheon was served on small tables,
centered with cut flowers. Covers
were placed for 55. Mrs Mollie
Brooks of Chicago was the out of
town guest. The next meeting will be
held in two weeks at the Masonic club
rooms. with Mrs Minnie Witwer. Mrs
Olefa Raybuck Mrs. Susie Jacobs,
Mrs. Helen Bernhard and Mrs. Lii
Ian Jessup as hostesses.
Mrs. A. DilwOrth, who has been a
guest of her daughter, Mrs A. Wiser.
for several weeks, has gone to Chi
cagO for visit with friends.
The r. p. f. club which was to
have met Thursday with Mrs. o. f.
Rogers of Smith St. has been post
poned for two weeks.
Mrs. Charles Hyde spent Tuesday
in Elkhart, guest OF Mrs. Raymond
Hyde
Miss Loise Hagen Of Silver Creek.
y. NJ. was guest of Miss Minnie
Poole of Mishawaka av. Monday.
Mrs. Sarah Taber has returned TO
Plymouth after visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. John Taber.
Edward Rogers. who has been visit
ing his parents. Mr.. and Mrs. O. r.
Rogers, Of Smith st, left Monday for
Harvey, III.
Wallace Dodd Of 6. Sixth st re-
mains in a serious condition.
A call meeting of the Ladies Aid
viii be held Wednesday at Mrs. c. II.
Wards, n. Ninth st.
Mrs. William Rinard OF Misha-
waka av. will be hostess to the
Needlecraft club Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Charles Duester and Mrs. B.
W. Kemp have returned from Lapaz
where they attended the Long family
reunion. held at the home of William
Long Saturday. A basket dinner VI as
served at noon to So members. The
meeting will be held next year at the
home of Mrs. D. q. Cramer at LapaZ.
Miss Rose Harbough and Miss
Celina Long Of the South Bend Watch
Co. have returned from a visit with
their parents at Lapaz.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-16
BREMEN.

George Warfeld of Winamac. Ind,
is visiting with the family of William
Franklin.
oliver Beyler Of the postoffice de-
partment at Chicago is the guest of
DR.. Nusbaum and other relatives in
this city this week.
The families of Clint Huff. Alvin
Huff and T. +. Knoblock mOtored to
Valparaiso Sunday.
The remains of Allen y. Whitaker
of Plymouth was brought to this city
Sunday for burial Funeral was held
at L 3. church by Rev. Powers of
Etna Green Mr. Whitaker was
pioneer resident Of this community,
living in the vicinity OF River Side.
John Tegthmyer and family motor
ed TO Culver Sunday
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-16
WELDON RANK

The Long family reunion was held
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Long last Saturday. A basket dinner
was enjoyed by the 50 who were in
attendance. David Hildebrand was the
principal speaker of the day, and re-
lated a brief history of the Long fam
lily from the early pianeer days up TO
the present. The reunion next year
will be held at the home Of Mrs. ID.
c. Cramer at Lapaz-
Mr.. and Mrs. Dayton Ross and Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Stump and family
were Sunday visitors with Mr.. and
Mrs. Nathaniel Stump.
Henry Schroll remains about the
same.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Balsley and
family and Mr. and Mrs. William
Walters of near WalkertOn were
guests Sunday at the home of AIr. and
Mrs. Simon Rensperger.
There will be services at the County
line church next Sunday and Sunday
evening. Everybody is invited TO at
tend these, services
A number from this place attended
services at Teegarden last Sunday
afternoon
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1914-09-16
HIGH DEBATERS MEET
Nominate Officers and Discuss Speak
ing Contests.

The first meeting Of the high school
debating club for the school year was
held Tuesday night at the school.
Plans for programs and entertain
ments for the coming year were
made.
An extempore speaking contest, to
consist of three trials against two last
year was proposed but was left open
for discussion. Means of raising
c-nds TO finance the club we're also
C-scussed and officers were nominated
as follows:
President. Walter Phelan. Edwin
Hunter and j. Edwin Dean; vice-pres-
ident. Carl Prell, Charles Keller and
Harlow LippincOtt; secretary. Valid o
Cover, Donald Bimm and Robert
Buechner; treasurer. Richard White
and Francis Butler. The election Will
probably be held Thursday.