davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11
BUCK WEAVER PUTS
Owe OVER ON Jumps
Finds Way to Gain Long
Step and Works 1t
Overtime.

There is a story going around the
circuit which undertakes to show how
Buck Weaver, White SoX sbortstop,
fooled all the major league umpires
the first year that he went to the
brush as member OF the White Sox.
Bucks long suit was acting as pivot
on a double play, taking the ball from
the second baseman. During the first
year with tho White Sox he noticed
that he was often failing to get the
second man by a step at first base
He lay awake nights figuring how he
could increase his speed IN pulling off
the double action play, and finally de-
cided that If he could not get the bat
ter no one could, as he was the owner
Of as strong whip as any shortstop
in the land. The solution to the puz-
2le came TO him by accident. In dash
ing to second to take throw from
Rath he overstepped the bag and was
when he got the ball. Instead of step
ping back and touching the sack, he
made the throw to first base and, much
to his surprise, the field umpire called
both men out.
"You got away with something that
timo, Buck said Jimmy Callahan
when Weaver went to the bench.
81 know [ did, replied Weaver.
81 was whole stride over second
when l got the ball. But say, if ! could
get away with it by accident, what S
the matter with trying TO pull il off
right along when the man at bat is
last and likely TO beat me out if /
wait for the throw, / can save "a
quarter Of second or so by going
over the bag.
"Go to it, Buck advised Callahan.
And Buck did. He worked the trick
successfully against the Maps six or
seven times, twice in ore game with
umpiring on the bases.
'He worked it on us several times, -
said Jim McAleer, formerly of the Red
Sox, while Clark Griffith admits Mat
Washington suffered the same fate.
Even Connie Mack was forced to
and when Connie Mack
kicks something must be wrong, and
possibly as result of the protest OF
the manager OF the world IS champions,
the umpires will watch Mr.. Weaver
more carefully this year when he is
acting as pivot man in a double play.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11
BIG GAMES AFFECT
BALL PLAYERS REP.
World Series Responsible for
Continued Presence in
the Spotlight.

There Isn't the least doubt in the
world that many players on champion
ship teams are rated higher than their
ability calls for by reason of the prom
inence they attain by being with a WIN
ner. On the other hand. il is equally
certain that many stars OF second dvi-
sion teams do not get their just dues for
the reason that their deeds do not at
tract as much attention as they would if
their clubs were In the race.
in the lineup OF some OF the leading
teams of today are players who are al
ways IN the limelight. yet whose ability
IS not regarded very highly by man
ayers who know just what these fellows
can and cannot do And there are
players OF whom one seldom hears who
would be welcomed with open arms by
any manager I'm the country. II is sim
ply a case OF not getting the advertising
Recently Joe Birmingham. manager OF
the Cleveland Maps, declared that in his
opinion Steve O'Neill was much better
catcher than Wallie Schans. better
hitter and lust T., as good thT0wer Tel
and they would ask. WHO'S ONeill?'
Joe adds the reason you hear so much
Of SGhang is because he figured In a
ranked as member OF the Cleveland
team,
Worlds series can make or unmaie
Il Dali DluNGI III inc eSllDndllOu va VIC
baseball public. Admitting Frank Baker
TO be great batsman and all-around
ball PLAYER. how many would be reading
and talking OF this PLAYER If he had not
connected with three home runs in two
worlds series?
on the other hand. there is the case
of Fred Merkle. BY good work in sey-
eral National league campaigns the
famous first sacker Of The Giants had
practically outllved the foolish cry that
had followed his failure TO touch second
base in 1908 Then came Speakers foul
I'm 1912. which Fred failed To land, and
once more the hammers were out;
Fred atonsd partly for this in the sec
ond to the last samo OF the 1913 series,
when he drove In three Giant runs with
homo run on Bender: but the very next
day he got In bad again when he let
Murphy score and Baker reach first on "A
groundcr down the first base line. In
1911 they said Red Murray was a Joke
because he failed TO get one safe hit Off
the Athletic pitchers: vet In 1912 he was
n hero because he hammered the hurlers
OF the Boston Red Sox.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11
Rheumatism SUCCESS
fully Overcome in the Tissues
by a Searching Remedy

IL you are down with rheurnatisms
If you sneeze, feel chilled. are choked
with catarrh, have cough. or your
skin is pirnpled and irritated with
rash, eczema. or any other blood dis
order just remember that all the Ills
Of life come from impure blood And
you can easily give your blood a good
thorough cleansing, a bath by using,
S. S. S. There is no need for anyone
TO be despondent over the illness Of
blood impurities. No matter how
badly they attack the system. or how
unslEhtly becomes the skin, just re-
member there is one ingredient in
s. S. S. that so stimulates the cellular
tissues throughout the body that each
part selects It's own essential nutri~
ment from the blood
This means that all decay. all
breaking down of the tissues. Ia
checked and repair work hegins-
S. S. S. has such specific influence
on all local cells as 10 preserve their
mutual welfare and afford a proper
relative assistance TO each other
More attention Is being given TO
scientific medicine than ever before
aud s. S. s ia the highest achieve
ucut In this Inc For many years people
Physics" Csthsrtics aud dope as remedies
FOR blood sickness. but now the pure Vegetables
3. S. S. Ia their safeguard
You can get s. S. s. in any drug store, but
nsist upon having II. And you should take uo
chance by permitting anyone 10 recommend a
substitute. And IL your blood condition -
such that you would like TO consult = specialist
freely, address Medical Dept, The Swift SPECIFIC
Co., sol Swift Bids, Auunta, Ga,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11
Had Hard Trip Home.
Special to The Tribune.

SpcClal 10 Inc 1 FlUuilc.
OGDEN. March 10,-Undauntcd by the
fact that he was forced TO travel over
three feet of snow 10 reach the railroad
station and that the temperature in the
past few months has been as low as 40
degrees below zero, Robert G. Lundy, ST.,
arrived in Ogden today after spending the
greater part OF the winter In the Jackson
Hole country, Wyoming, The Ogden
man. together with his son, Robert
Lundy. Jr.. recently opened a general
merchandise store at Wilson, a small
town near Jackson. and il is their in
'tenton to Increase their investments In
that section.
One OF the most interesting features
OF the winter in the Jacksono Hole coun-
Try according to Mr.. Lundy. is the feed
ing of the elk. the national government
and state OF Wyoming having Joined op-
eratons TO this end, AT one place he
visited $500 head OF elk In one herd were
being cared Tor during the cold weather
and there were many smaller herds be-
ing fed throughout that section When
it Is desired to ship elk out to the
ranches or to other states, the animals
are conveyed on sleds to the nearest rail
road station.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11
Special Venire Drawn.
Special to The Tribune.

OGDEN, March 10.-Because OF the fact
that both divisions of the Second district
court had occasion TO use a jury this
week, and in anticipation that the Mar
tin case will exhaust the March panel.
special yenire of twenty prospective
jurors was drawn In Judge ]. a. Howells
court today.
The list includes Edwin c. Olsen. George
s. Barry, j. w. Farnsworth. Samuel u.
Jost, Sr., w. +. James. James Ballard,
Henry KIssell. John Quinn, w. j. Parker,
c. L. Leavitt, W. L. Rudiger, Jay S.
Glen, Charles C, Parker, HyruIn e. Lund.
Alfred Folker William s. E1eweIliug.
Christopher Purdy. S. S. Smith and Rob
ert G. Carr
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11
NJ 'GRAN HAS CHANCE
FOR FOUR PENVANTS
Giants This Year May Estab-
lish New Record for Sue
cessive Victories.

What chance have the Giants tc
make ii four championships III Il row.
Can John McGraw break precedent
which has resisted the efforts of the
great managers Of the National league
for thirtyseven years? As most fans
or the American league has ever had
tie good fortune to win four consec1
live pcnnants.
An unwritten baseball law seems to
say. CIT can 7 be done. -Four pen
nants have been won in n row in
major league baseball, but these stunts
belong to ancient history. The old
Boston Red Stockings, Of the old Ma,
tional ASSOCIATION, won penuants IN
1872. 1878, 1874 and 1875, while Com
iskey s St. Louis Browns, Of the Amor
1885, 1886, 1887 and 1888. The Ameri-
can association was not major league
in those days.
On six occasions National league
managers have won three flags IN a
row. Cap Arson was the first Ma
tlonal league manager 10 win three
straight banners, his Chicago White
Stockings winning tire champions
in 1850, 1881 and 1882. Frank sclec
was the next manager TO turn the trick
his Bostons winning in 1899, 1893
and 1894.
Ned Hanlon started in where Selee
left off and proceeded to reel off a
cluster Of three flags with his Balti-
more Orioles in 1894, 1895 and 1896.
Fred Clarke was the fourth manager
TO do this stunt His Pirates won the
premier honors in 1901, 1902 and 1909,
Frank Chance was the next in line.
The Cubs copped in 1906, 1907 and
1908, while McGraw's Giants won in
1911, 1912 and 1913.
In the American league only one
manager has succeeded in winning
three consecutive championships. Hugh
Jennings was this son of good for
tune. His Detroit Tigers won in
1907, 1908 and 1909
1t may, therefore, be seen that win
ming fonr consecutive flags is no cinch.
Time after time il looked as though
the trick might be turned. but always
something happened Frank Chance
lost an opportunity to set up q record
of FIVE straight when he lost out to
the Pirates in 1909, Johnny Kings
desertion was really responsible for the
loss of this flag.
Connie Mack also lost a chance to
set up a new record for consecutive
pennants when the Red Sox beat him
out in 1912. The failure of several of
Connie IS most reliable stars TO keep
on the water wagon in 1912 perhaps
prevented Mack from winning four con
secutive world championships. He
might even have gone further than
that. as it will take an awful lot Of
baseball TO keep the Macleites out of
the world series the next few years.
and the Athletics never developed any
losing habits during their recent world
series debates.
In the face Of these records it looks
as if McGraw has next to a hopeless
task to win next season, but John j.
knows that sooner or later someone
must break the precedent, and he
thinks it might as we'll be himself
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11
ditiona1 Sporting News
Results on the Turf !;
Weights, Riders
and Entries
Charleston Results.
BY International News Service.

BY International News Service
First race six furlonss-chensult, 100 Gfsytin).
10 10 J. won; MaliB 90 (NurnhyI. & 10 l. second
Peacock aS callahan 10 .. third. Time.
l:l6 go. Mask and Faces. Union Jack Rosnburs
II. Inspector Lcstredc. Fairy Godmothcr and PIaIn
Ann also ran.
Second roce. six furonEs-pr Dougherty, los
tTurnerl, 20 TO T. won. semiouaycr. 1oo (Piokotp, !,
IS 10 6. second; Moisant, os (Murphy) 70 :.
tlrd; Time. 1916. Rolling stone Lonu Shark
Province SatNa. Ralph LLOYD. Littln Ep and
Water Lad also
Third race. six furlonss--Castnrs. no (Murphyl.
10 won; Dicks ret, 100 tRandolph. 10 to i.
second: Jezail, los (Waldronl j; 10 J. third.
Time. I:l6 50. Duke ot shclby. Roger Gordon.
sonny Boy. lone and Elsie Green also ynu.
Fourth race. mile and twenty yerds-Good Day.
iN toborb, l2 TO ], won: Royal Meteor iii
(knghu. TO s. second; L. r. Adnr. 100 MAR.
TIM. 10 .. third. Time. 1:s5 I-5. w W. CIari,
and Napier also ran.
Fifth rzce. nile-Toy. 1l2 CTcnhpp>. IL To
!. Won: Armor. 107 (Raudolphl. . 10 T. second
Prospect, l0e (Kcosh) 10 j. third Time las.
BenedIctina. Stairs. Golden Prluce, Cao,ain Car
mody. Port Arlington, Frog and Ia ~ Eckcrt also
Sixth race. mlls ana twenty yords-Gaty Fallen
100 fMurphyl. 70 8, won. SnowilGkca 1O2 (obcrtl
IL TO l. second; Charles r. Grangcr. i02 lNfC-
Tasgnrt). 10 10 l. third Time i:45. Ncneta
stromc Cockspur. Judge Monck and L'Auglon
algo
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11
Juarez Results.
By international NeTs Service

By International News Service.
First rAoe. six turlonss-Bnron Dekab ITO
GNatthOHs) 90 I. won. Toy Boz. IIf tBobblnsl,
TO J. second; FaJ0roita. ia Taylorl 20 /.
third. Time, i:l2 e5. Mystic Boy. Tlaka. Balti-
more, c. X. Davis Iiolborg. Garden OF Allah.
Evran. Cloud Chief. Bedn Mia, Pop Gun and
Frank G.. Hogan also ran
Second race. six !urioogs-Fcrrona. l12 CRoo-
ney). 10 l., won: Lctord, IN CGcntryl. Is 30 1.
second. Dromi (Taplinl. 10 T. third Time, I:i3
Va Va. Mabel Ciarkson, Froda Johnson Parcel
Post. Eel, SicTn, Fastoso. Dcnborry Song OF
Roeks Lady Young, King Earl and Grizzly Bear
also ran.
Third race. ak furlongs-Thcodoriia InI tKedc-
risl. 10 .. won; Anar. 1O3 Crsylor>. TO !. SOC
ond; Sir Harry lf3 CTapllnl, 10 TO !, thIcd. Time
l:l2. Paw also ran.
Fourth race. six furongs-TIodEe. lI5 tTaylor)
II N 9, won: King Worth 100 CEeicrIsl. . 10 .
second; Nimoroso 1l2 (Woofsl 4 30 a. third
Timo, Eli Id. Bonni Chance and Now Haven
also
Fifth race. six furlonSs-RUbicou II. 1o5 Met
nlN, 10 70 Z. ron; Pnnhachnp 50 (Motr 10 l.
second Sidney Peters. los fRooueyl, IN /. third
Time. 1:13. Rose Mary Lofty Haywood Ruvoco
Gold Finn. Zulu. Gcmmcll aud Commcrdation also
ran.
Sixth race, mie-The Monk Io5 (Keders>.
0 to >. won; Mamie McDec. 50 (Domlnickl 10 I.
second; Ocean Queen. 10 Gentry 6 20 1. th;rd.
Time. i:ss As. Mary Emily. Cisko. Haason. Fall
cada. MCi,s and Little Marchmont also ran
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11
Y LEAGUE WILL
I SEASON APRIL S
2theson Elected President
sc Llewellyn Chosen Vice
President.

'cson was elected president aud
W was chosen vice pres idcnt at the
/ Trolley league managers last night
1Ee Hardware store. Mathcson and
= boon interested in the Trolley
Hs organization several ycarS ago.
ocreiar% and treasurer was hold open
Ate. ~hen local business man win
.thc petition. The next Meeting OF
be held Wednesday, March IS.
decided upon wcgu the Bnrrcss
zrounds. which VIII probably bc the
'tipp grounds. and the WbitlloS
d. Tho grounds al Eighth South
20 and the Western Sheet and Metal
11bly be the other lots.
have not yet been choBep. although
15meB were put before tho commit
f1ser. Gus Baclmnn Charles Crow
Yard and Thomas Harness. I'm
y authority to dismiss players un-
IditlopS
bo the opening date Of tho league
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11
Prepare School Plays.
10 The .TrIllune

OGDEN. March 10.--Preara tons are
being made at the Ogden high school for
the presentation OF class plays which Will
have n part In the events marking the
1914 graduation. The members OF the
junior class are rehearsing for ten-act
pose of raising a fund 10 entertain the
members of the senior class at the
Junior Prom
The senior play will be more elaborate.
It is comedy entitled zone OF the
Eight" and will not be produced In Og-
den until the near approach of commence
ment week. II is planned TO present the
piece in several smaller towns OF north
ern Utah before the final performances In
one OF the downtown theaters OF Ogden.
The rehearsals by both ella asses are under
the direction OF Miss Lucille Thurman.
instructor In physical training.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11
FEET WI AER
)uRS ARE TIRED
lderful Foot-Joy, Speed
I'LL Make Your Weary
eel Fresh and Fine!

|ess into your feet-aftcr the
forls--by rubbing them a little
*ay. Just forget your feet. In
moving all the pain-soothlng
aches-with Speedway.
n Tia, is what all SpeedWa Y
u fbis real 'road 10 quick re-
NJ sure as fate. and az gentle
afer.
|c, Speedway takes away the
Iarfing and throbbing-almost
OUT fect are left cooled and
ne aching gone, and you feel
pBrson,
way this very day, Buy a
I[st minute YOU ger q. chance
une In proving to your COM
Hcfion that IL Ia the one sure
u{teripg feet.
cannot stain the skin or the
eric IL cannot burn or
The contrary, IL soothes and
moment II is applied. Rub
fnil strength, on your weary
p any stiff joint. sprain or
schramm- Johnson Drugs.
'r.Substltutors." Five S5J
Join tho makers OF Speed.
|*Iutciy guaranteeing II 10 do
''tlmeu for H. II will giyo YOU
|'nrort, or you get your money
re today and know real foot
'nning tonight.
Advertisement.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11
MlDVALE FANS WANT
STRONG BALL TEAM

Al an enthusiastic meeting OF baseball fans at
THO Nidvalc Commercial club last night, panB were
laid for n winning bali team. Last year Mldvalc
had one OF the best baseball aggrcgaiions IN the
state. and The fans want repnnt this year. Au
Organization was perfected by the election OF tho
following officers: President J. A. Alcoru vice
president william Waters: secretary and treas
urcr. ~ j. JOY: directors Ray Barney. Willis
Vincent Dave Grecu and o. y. Cozzps The mat
ter OF selecting a manager was deferred 70 a fu-
turn date.
enEhip, manager OF Jhc Murray club OF the Union
association. present aud made timely tults.
II H. proposed 10 play of the league game,
scheduled for Murray at Midvalo
Practically all OF the men who played with Mid.
vale last year viii Do N the harnoro again iu
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11
n THROWS BEAR
WINS 500 PURSE
EcOnd Fall When Eruin
Signs of Becoming
Dangerous.

y. the local fireman wrestler, went
in last night at tho Emprcsr tho
" Big Jlm." tho 4so-poupd bear.
u 500.
1T throw last nigh, Nelson throw
J end OF nlno minutes OF hard. fast
ID b. which the fireman turned the
nIf cross bar This was the same
Nelson Friday night in putting the
ock. Nelson had offered 10 wager
Engagement 500 that he could repeat
owing big jim. aud TO meet the
tRer Cook held tho bear here far
days OF this week. Manager Cook
\ bot ana agreed 10 give the fire
% succeeded in throwing ,hc bear
OF two matches.
Inc bear went 10 /, from tho tap
the ilIst round and The work WAS
.ht minutes. Nrlson showed Signs
hat time and was, ,glvoU one min
boar has trick OF rcEting ali OF
The shoulders of bis opponent. and
} much for Nelson. hUcr the min
le fireman sailed back into bruin.
cnty seconds had cnueht tho bear
clsinpod q hall crosg bar 90 him
|o@u. while crowded house stood
ID yelled its approval
'on hi6 ri01. Out hc consented 10 so
6oond show and make another at
ar was wroth and Nelson could no,
NJ ~ the cud OF ten minutes ho
|atch and retired. severely used up
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11
Stole to Get big Feed.
Special To The Tribune

SPECIAL 10 The Trlbune.
OGDEN, March l0--Pleadins guilty 10
the charge OF petty larceny. Charles Rus
sell. a former employee of the Kennedy
coffee house on Twenty fifth street. ad-
mtted TO Judge w II. Reeder today that
he robbed the restaurant in order to pro-
vide the essential for big feed" for
his friends. The Judge took the case un-
der advisement. Russell also pleaded that
he was Intoxicated at the time, Accord
ing to the officers. the man secured sew
eral packages OF corn flakes, TWO loaves
Of bread milk. eggs and boiled ham. He
was trailed TO the Weber river bottoms
and arrested
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11
Charleston Entries.
jional News Service.

BY International News Service.
F!rs. race selling. four turlongs-Santo. los, 7.
May 100: ETluagarde. l03 Stalwnrt Helen. 10a;
Thalia. l9l; Surgeon. l05: Gerthelma. l05s Rncy.
i0s: High Falutin. ioo; Page white. ia b. c..
Sain"l "lIannadaga L, l. Lucns UnnIorn. ioi.
Second selling fivo and half furlongs-
FLYING Footsteps. 100: La sainrolla, 100: Ethel
Berry lOi: Auto Maid 40: High Light 100. Belle
Chiffon. 1On. La Aurora, loi. Irshtown. 1885, The
fuTkcss, 100; Chiffon Queen. 10
Third race. sclliug. five and hall furlongs-
Ts;bor Blues. 100: Coeur d'Slcue. iN: Ethelburs
II. Miss Eleanor. ioi: Mollic Richards, 100. Hem
ouc, ioj Henrietta w. uo. Phev, 100; Lou
LInicr. 1O5.
Fourth race, niz 'urlouss-Fellow Mao. s5: Gar
Michael. loi. Robert Bradley. 1i2; Elwab Iot
Coropsis. i0i; GrosvcnoT. az.
Fifth race. milo and twenty yarGs-Patty Re-
gan. 95; Buzz Around. ei: Gallant Boy. 60: Tom
Hancock ?S: Spcllbound, 100. Ella Crane. 1ot.
Sixth race. Gclling. mIlo-Orperh. los
Schallor. iOo Sun Guide. l0s: Lady Innocence.
20; Tn Nundn. ne. Gerard i05: Carburc.or. no.
irish Lad. io3: My Fellow, l12: Inspector Lest
rade, los: Batouchc. 1922 Coliay. o5; Battling Mel
son. Hi
Weather clear. track last
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11
Druggists to Banquet.
Special to The Tribune.

SpbCIdI 10 THO IIIDUHS
OGDEN. March 1Q.-Invitations have
been extended to all Of tho retail drug
gists OF the city TO attend a compll-
mentary banquet TO be given by the Ogden
Wholesale Drug company at the Weber
club on Thursday evening, March II. The
banquet .las been designated as an "Or-
pharo' dinner in celebration OF the recent
branching out of the local company
Including the local druggists, their
clerks and the officers and stockholders
of the company. 1t is expected that more
than 100 persons will be present at the
dinner. John Culley. a local druggist. has
been ma med as POSTMASTER and the pro-
gramme to follow the dinner viii include
eXtemporaneous speeches.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11
Hold Funeral at Night.
SpeclaI to The Tribunet

OGDEN, March 10.--Acting on a plan
which is not common in this city. prepa-
rations have been made to conduct the
funeral services OF John Q. a. Beck. the
veteran railroad dispatcher, who died at
his home here Monday afternoon, In the
Kirkendall funeral chapel at 8 o'clock
Thursday evening The services will be
in charge Of the Rev. +. G. Brainerd, pas
tor of tic First Congregational church.
The body will lie in state at the chapel
and may be viewed by the friends We'd
nesday afternoon and evening and Thurs
day afternoon While definite arrange
mcntS have not been announced il is
proba BILE that the body will be taken 10
Burlington, la, for intcrment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-11
CLASS PAPER READ.
Students OF Sacred Heart Interestingly
Produce "a Package for Panama"
Snnclul 10 The 1rrihu1e


Produce "a Package for Panama"
Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN, March 10,-The members OF
the third academic class of Sacred Heart
academy made their initial public appear
ance Monday afternoon TO an appreciatiye
audience; consisting OF the Rev. j. Ryan,
the faculty, the student body and few
friends from the city, The programme
consisted OF class paper which was en-
titled "A Package for Panama" and II
contained representative papers from all
members OF the class on topics OF gem
eral or local interest. The subjects
ranged from grave TO gay, and as each
writer read her own work, the interpre-
tatlon was sympathetic and earnest
The cover design of the paper carried
out the title scheme perfectly-it was
large envelope on which was represented
In conv entional style the Gatun locks.
The music numbers were also furnished
by members OF the class. Misses Inona
Sterritt, Mary TIill and Lucille Hood The
other young ladies taking part were the
Misses Blanche Beder. Elva Tognoni,
Lillian O'Neil, Eileen Reddy, Viola Carr
and Florence Spiers