davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-09
NORFOLK ADOPTS ORAL
BET SYSTEM USED HERE
Detectives at Track Don't Mar
Good SpOrt-Levy Comes
Here to Consult.

NORFOLK, Va. April s.---Oral betting
on a system similar TO that In vogue on
the New York tracks last summer has
supplanted. for the present at least, the
method formerly employed at the James
town track. which was raided yesterday.
A big squad OF detectives circulated
among the crowd. but the sport was un-
impaired and the spectators saw series
Of high class races featured by several
close finishes.
Manager Bob Levy OF the jamestown
Jockey Club announced to-day that the
present intention is to continue the meet
ing until April II. as scheduled. but that
instead Of offering purses the gate receipts
will be- divided among horse owners.
Later he left for New York 10 consult with
officers of the Jockey Club.
The results:
First Race-six furlones-Mazurka, loo
tPickensI. to !. won; Regards 10"
tMcragearD. out. third. Time. l:i2 Miss
TRINITY. Harcourt. Hugh Gray and j. w.
second Race-six furlongs-Ninbus. 40
tObert), even. won: Province. los tPaueyb.
to . second msnrieiita w. r. r.. .MrIrphhss
stea.sway. Robby Cook. MliEesis and Chan
Th!ri Race-rive and a hal, furiones-
% Shelby los Murphy, to s. second
lone 100 tMillerl. out third. Time. i:os.
Willie Waddell also ran.
Fourth Race-SiN furlonRs-Cogs. ITO
tNicop, even, won; Autumn. 10. 'Jackson) D..
to :. second; Elsie Green. IS tHinphyb.
out third. Time. 1916 lis. Dorlon also ran.
Fifth Race-Slx furlongs-Amoret. ll2
INicbD. 10 9. won: DADDY Grip. lol
MuTphyl. to 10. second. Willis. IFS
tWattsl, out third. Time. 1915 Tony W.
aud Austin Sturtevnr' also ran.
sixth Race-One miic--Armor. 100 tober,).
- /, won Ford Mai, 1903 tHinphyD. :
to 8. second; Mo.lie ). los (McTaggarD
out third. Time. l:42 as. Bonnie Eoisc
and LAlslou also ran.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-09
Ne4v Rule Not in
This U,npire's Book

NEW ORLEANS, La, April s.
The fallibility of the much
abused umpire was uncovered in
Mondays game here, but for some
reason escaped general notice at
the time. A New Orleans base
runner was called out on q ground
ball that struck him after being
DETECTED by Stock. At a meet
ing last winter the joint commit
tee on playing rules revised this
section of the code exempting a
runner from penalization under
such conditions. Had the UNI
pire been familiar with the new
rule he would have permitted the
base runner in question to score
for his side. That would have
saved New Orleans from the stigma
of shutout.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-09
SANDS and RUSSELL TO
CLASH IN FINAL TO-DAY
To Decide Who Meets Gould for
Court Tennis Titlc-IIulr
and LOrillard Fall.

Charles T.. Sands OF the Now '.t.
Racquet and Tennis Club and e. r. Rl4
sell of the Boston Tennis and R,c,i..,,
Club were the victors yesterday In III,
semi.final round of the national amateur
court tennis championship tournament 4
the New York Racquet and Tennis Ci,
These two players AS a result OF TOR
victories will meet to-day Mt oclocs u,
the final round for the right to play ia.
Gould. the present titleholder. IN d.,
challenge round.
Both OF the matches went 90 five SIT,
Sands defeating Pierre Lorillard. Jr ~.
the Tuxedo Tennis and Racdua' CI..
5--6, 60. 81. g. 60, Will. Russell
vanquished ". H. T. HUM OF the iH.iI..
delphia Racquet Club. doubles champio,
with Jay Gould, &c, ii. G.--i. .,
-. Play WAS unusually long in hotn
of the matches. the first lasting Two hour,
and tho second two hours and "a l..l..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-09
DODGERS RALLY AND
YANQUISH ATHLETICS
Two Run Lead Is Wiped Out in
Eighth and Winning Tally
Crosses Pan in Ninth.
Raglan AND BUSH TIGHT
Both Pitch Scoreless Ball for
Five ROunds-Allen and
Burning Different.

wilbert Robinson's Dodgers won a
striking victory over the worlds cham
pion Athletics at Fbbets Field yesterday
afternoon BY a whirlwind finish in the
eighth and ninth innings the Brooklynites
scored three runs and retrieved what APP
peared certain defeat. President Ebbets
showed up after tho game with glow
ing countenance and proclaimed to his
captivated patrons he was, now doubly
sure his hired help would take the meas
ure of McGraws champion Giants this
season.
In spite of the treachery OF the ele-
ments II was fast and spirited diamond
combat. in which the rivals pitching
stood out for it's general excellence.
Young Bush. who beat the Giants In the
third worlds series battle last fall. re-
tired the Dodgers in order in four OF his
I'VE innings. Daubert was the only man
to reach first off him. Jake scratched n
fiuky single through Baker. with two
down In the fourth. Raglan gave only
two safe blows In the same period but
he was in hot water several times be-
cause of his wlldness and the errors OF
his cast. A lucky double play saved him
IN the first inning. He got by Strunk
and Barry with the bases filed in the
fourth.
Aliens lack OF control cost him the run
IN the sixth: that in the seventh came
from three consecutive infeld errors. A
bad passed ball by Fischer put Collins,
VINO walked. on second with none out
Mclnn:ss long fly to Wheat gave the
first run after Eddie advanced on Bakers
tap to Cutshaw. Egan erred on Kops
M.
muffed Smiths throw OF Schang's roller
that should have resulted In an easy
force II not n double play Next Allen
himself threw to left field In an ef-
Tort to head kopf ar third when Durn-
Ing hunted. The misplay let Barry's
understudy all the way in.
Every fan in the park joined in a dem
onstration to rattle burning after the
human slat from the Blue Grass League
had pulled safely through the lucky sew
enth The move was crowned with sue
cess. Completely upset the young pitcher
handed Stengel and Egan free tickets g.
nine pitches. Then he hit Pinch Hitter
Riggert. filling the bases after Fischer
skied. Another pass to Dalton forced
n run over. Cutshaw's deep liner 10 Old
~ying tied the score
Acting Manager Thomas and HE men
paid not the slightest heed to Brook
lyr's rally. Tic team took the field In the
ninth mutfled to the threats with heavy
coat sweaters. Burning was left In to
take his medicine rather than stake an
experienced man against the cold and wet.
burning struck out Wheat but Smith
found him for the first single and stole on
schang's high throw Stengel hit clearly
TO centre for the winning run after hav-
ing a vicious drive down the left chalk
mark called foul.
The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-09
BRADLEY HAS TWO MORE.
u umored in Camp seaton IL Not
Only Pitcher Headed That Way.

COLUMBIA, s C., April s.-Brooklyn's
Feds went TO University Field at 10
O'Clock this morning and put in three
hours OF hard work. Because Of this
extended workout and the fact that the
weather was threatening the Tip Tops
did no, practice In the afternoon.
Manager bradley il expected TO return
early tomorrow morning with Pitcher
Thomas Seaton. The report stated fur
ther that Bradley is bringing two other
pitchers along.
Whether the club will break camp to-
morrow or Friday will not be known
definitely until bradley gets to Columbia
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-09
GOLFERS DINE AND ELECT.
Easter Trade AssOciR ton Decides
on Four Journeys This Y.ar,

Members OF the Eastern T-n5- Go
Association held their annua. dinner . :
meeting yesterday a. Murrays H., ...
icers elected were: President, =. &. Molby .
vice-president. w NJ Ccsgrove sa.r"-at.
treasurer, a. 5. Armagnac, csp,t.u. %.
Barton Garfield governors ". ". H.
bard W. r. Gilmour. 6. G. Hale g.
A!tkin and stephen Roberts
Three tournaments will be held rs re
association in 1914, the dates and 4. n.
OF which will be selected by to- '1.rua-
ment committee 20 be appointed uy o..
president. Forest Hill, Essex County and
runwoodie have offered the use of their
courses to the association for Us toLgl4.
mcnts.
In addition 10 the three regular
Journeys a special event VIII bc rl4.ai
at Atlantic City eai.y In jun. cu-lr-
the progress of a trade convention =. 81.
Jersey coast resort.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-09
stuyvcsant Downs Poly Prem.

The Stuyvesant High School baseball
team defeated the Poly Prep nine of
Brooklyn yesterday at the lattors field
by a score OF 10 TO I. Hostllitics we're
halted by rain in the seventh inning In
The final session Stuyvesnnt scored five
runs. Up 10 that time the game was
well contested. Greenbcr- twirlcd for
StuyVcSant and after the nrSt inning
when three runs We're scored, held the
Livingston street team safe. The score
Il II +.
Siuyreesant. 0 Flo .
POLY Prep,........ 3 . ~ O. .
BttcIics -Gretnbcrg ana Ilad'er; Col.azL
E.rLr. koenlg and FERGUSON.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-09
Brookly. Prep Nine swamped.

The Erasmus Hall bal tossers COM
pleteiy outclasscd tho Brooklyn Prep nine
yesterday in gaining a 10 to decision on
the formers field. The Prep representa-
tives furnished good brand OF ball up
% the sixth inning. when the Flatbush
avenue lads got onto lioeg's curves. The
latter was then derrcl;ed. krug taking his
place. Seven runs wero made IN the
seventh inning by Erasmus. The game
was called in the last half of the ninth.
due 10 the rain. The score:
r. II. Y
Erasmus Hal. o 0 DO ii
Brooklyn Prep. . 0 I 49,
Batt-ries-Svkes. Haistead, Poole and
CToco; heeg. lNrus and Hogan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-09
GOULD AND HUM PAIRED AGAIN
National Court TENN. Doubles Ti,,,
Holders Enter Courn.>

Boston, April S.--Entr!es for tho "A.
tlonal court tennis doubles champion. :,
tournament which Is to hc held hero -.,.t
week at the Tennis ana litrqu.t Gus
closed tonight with nine irs IN The
drawings Will ne Tauc Tomorrow Jag
Gould. the worlds champion. who defeated
George Coyey. the English prOf,ss.un,.
will have as his partner W. H. n Kul,
OF Philadelphia, who shares the do... .
title with him. The fun list OF entries.
Jay Gould and W. II. T. Holm. TbNll..
phia. Wilson Potter and partner pht..
delphla; Il. II Stevenson ana II. E.a~...' .
Boston: q Il. Fc.riup. Jr.. and G. 7 RI..,. .
Boston; r. cutting ana G. :. Cgt,Iur Sow
York; g.. s. Derby and Phillip s'.'s..t
Boston; n ". Scott and II. l. N.ug-
Boston: Richard Gamnr!l ana .. y So.
Mexican, boston; 9. j.. Sands anu NuyHs
WhItney, NV iork.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-09
FARRELL OFFERS Big
DATE TO BR0OKLYNS
Would Have Dodgers in First
Game at His New Field
Next April.
GET TOGETHER SATURDAY
Will Talk With Ebbets and Fix
1t Up-ThOmas Declares
Athletics Are Fit.
GET TOGETHER SATURDAY

President Frank J. Farrell of the New
had offered Brooklyn the privilege OF
playing the first game at Farrell Field
225th street and Broadway, next April
So far no definite negotiations on the
subject have been made. But as both
parties are willing TO have the matter
settled at once the club presidents no
doubt will get together next Saturday af-
ternoon. when the New Yorks and Brook
lyns play the fifth and deciding game
of the marlborough series.
Nothing would please me more than Ia
arrange with MIR. Ebbets for Il set OF
games each spring for a period of three
or five years" said Mr.. Farrell yester-
day. Il think such contests admira BILE for
the purposes of tuning up our clubs for
the regular season. / told Mr.. Ebbets
when l arranged the first brooklyn Sc
ries with him that lie might have the
opening date at my new park"
Connie Mack didn't take the trouble 70
come over to help his worlds champions
battle the Dodgers. He remained In
Raleigh with the second team. Ira
Thomas In command of the fence break
ing brigade, was far less rcticent than the
taciturn field marshal OF the Shibe
forces.
sure we're in grea; shape" said Ira las,
night in discussing the outlook for an
other pennant. "Well have that old flag
won by the first of July"
Who'll pitch the opening game? Well.
I'll no longer be manager then but
wouldn't be a bit surprised II Connie
unloads Eddie Plank. He IL as good this
spring as he was last and you know VIVA;
he did to the New Yorks a year ago.
81 have been pleased to note the fine
reports on Chances team" continued the
former New York American League
catcher. II should like to see him keen
mp In the fight. for a winner In New
York benefits the whole league. His team,
looked pretty good the latter part OF last
season. II should have a good chance to
climb. as ! regard two or three OF the
first division teams much weaker right
now than last season."
Secretary John A. Heydler Of the Ma
'loral League has issued n call TO the
umpi~es OF that circuit to report AT local
headquarters Sunday. Gov. Tener will
try to be on hand hut in case OF his
absence Friend John will assign tho ar
bite-s to their opening dav ENGAGEMENTS
OF Tuesday a. well as to catechise them
In the new code o: rules
The National League will carry n STAFF
81 nine officials this year. Rob Ems'ie
B'n Klein. al Orth. Nal Eason and
Charles Rrler are veterans 81 long ey-
perlence. BIZ Byron has been In the
circuit n couple OF years. Ouiglev was
graduated from the International last
year. Billy Hart is product OF the
Southern Associa tlon. while johnson is a
graduate, OF the Three-T circuit.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-09
Play Fine Rail In Opcner.

Bryant High School gained 10 !
verdict over the Eastern District High
School Yesterday on the formers diamond
in Long Island City. II was the initial
game OF the season for both teams and
under the conditions both showed up well.
Eastern managed to get its only run in
the opening session before tho Long
Island city team was fairly well warmed
up. The score:
Eastern District q q o o o O o.
BRYANT ...,,.,.0 I 0 o q o 49,
HaNeries-.I' kctt and Sprdgu.; Quinn
and Woodruff
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-09

OMAHA. Ncb,. April s.--Tho Pirates ex-
perienced little difficulty In trouncing the
local Western League team. 10 to 3, this
afternoon IL was extremely cold and
not wishing to risk his players, Clarke,
after giving the shivcring fans an oppor-
tunity OF witnessing his stars, put In the
youngsters, The colts scored ten runs IN
the three innings they played. The scroc
II ". T..
Pittsburg ... o o 8 0 00l7 LA il
Omaha ........ 0 0 o 0 2 o 0 % :
Batteries -- pittsburg - MamauK Dun
Pren"san aud Coleman; Omihn-Stevens son.
Closman. orinsby and Shestaa Umpire
Clark.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-09

CINcrNNArI, April s--The bali lot was
soft from copious rainfall this morning
and there Was doubt about tho udyIss-
billty of playing an exhibition game he.
tween the Reds and Hugh JcunluCs's be-
troit Tisers. This doubt was dispcled by
cold wave which arrived about noon
ana the game was called NJ.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-09

QUINCY, Mass, April S.-Charles w.
Camel famous quarter Of "A century
ago as crack catcher OF the Detroit
baseball team. died here early to-day He
was "a years old. iohn Camel. man
aEer of the Rochester team OF the Inter
national League, Is a brother OF the dead
player. who was contemporary with the
celebrated Rg Four-Brouthcrs, Richard
son, Rowe and White.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-09

Pitcher In Bate OF ST. Johns Prep won
his own game yesterday against the Adel-
phi Academy team. when in the second
inning with the bases fun he connected
with one Of Orrelrs shoots for circuit
drive. Not satisfied with the four runs
the -, Johns representatives took ad-
vantage of the demora lied Adephi
players and added two more tallies before
they wor. retired. The count stood Q
to in favor OF St Johns when the game
was called after four and one-half in
nines OF play on account of rain. The
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-09
Fan Mi.,nkc. H,m for Umpire.

NEWARK. April s.--Arllngton A. BRIT
ton. a pitcher OF the Newark Indians
sustained fractured nose during prnc-
ticr to-day when struck by a bali battci
by spectator. He probably will be out
Of the game two weeks or more. The
accident resulted In spectators being
barred from the playing Held hereafter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-09
Dry. bu, Too Cold for Cubs.

clear to-day, but this fact did not make
II possible for the Chicago Cubs 10 play
the local Central Leaguers this after
noon. y cold wave set In after the
showers yesterday and the officials OF tho
local club declared Il would he useless TO
attempt "A contest.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-09

ERRORS PLENTY; HITS SCARCE
New York University Gives Miser-
able Exhibition.

PROVIDENCE, April s.--The college base
ball season was opened here today when
Brown defeated New York Uni, ersty 16
TO 0 on Andrews Field. The New York
aggregation played miserable ball. maxi
ing eleven errors in the field. while at bat
not man could register a hit OFF the de-
livery Of Crowell and Flanders. the local
pitchers. Shortstop johnson Of Brown
sprained his ankle sliding into second base
In the fourth inning. The score:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-09

The Columbia freshmen baseball team
was thwarted IN It's attempt TO start trc
season yesterday when rain forced the
cancellation Of the opening game with
Nonkers High School Mt Van Cortandt
Park in the third inning. Yonkers was
leading at the time.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-09
Another jolt for ENGLAND.

LONDON, Aprii S.---Wnltcr kinsclla OF
New YORK, professional court tennis
player, beat Eustacc II. Mile. English
amateur, to-day by three straight sets in
match at Queens club. The score was
Ct. G-5, d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-09
Au,-Iop-s France on sox Colts,

LINCOLN. Neb,. April s,--The White Sox
yanigans were walloped to 2 In closely
played game with the Lincoln Antelopcs
here this afternoon The day was cold
and windy, hut the players put up a
fast exhibition. The score:
n, II T..
SoN.......,..... o o o 0 o. /
Lincoln. ...,,..,, D . o o s. o
Battrries-Sor. Hoggs Benz and sullivan ,
Lincoln. Monroe. Clause. Scroskins Never
and Carney.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-09
GiantIcts Continue Inactive

KNoxNTIi,E, Tenn. April S.--Rain aga In
prevented the Giant colts from playing ~
this city to-day. The team left tonight
for Asheville. y. G.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-09
T,gers Ahead when Play Ceases.

The game between the Jersey city In
tcrnational League team and Princeton
University at West side Park yesterday
Was stopped by rain The gam. had
gone three innings before tho downpour
and the colleaans were leading, to 0.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-09

New York Univ. 0 o o o o o.
Stolen bases-Dke. 4: Tcwhiii, Durgin. Nash.
Johnson. McCulloch. .. Two bas hits--Bab-
Babbinston. 2: wetmore. Struck out--By
Croweli. s; by Flanders, 3: by kranichfcld. 3.
First base on balls-On Crowell. 3: off Flan.
ders, Il; of Tyler. 2: of Kranchicld g. Wild
pitch-kranichfe field Passed ball-pfau. Hit by
pitched ball-By Tyler tDike,. First base on
errors-Brown. 9. Left Oh bases-New York
University, 8; Brown, S. Umpire-Langan
Time-2 hours and 10 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-09

Stolen bases-Gerhardt, Hobbs. Bringham,
Donavin, Gordon, Sarrih,e hts-MrrrIlat
bingham. Struck out by Butts. o. by Rus,
sell. First base Oh balls on Butis 3. OF
Russell L. Hit by pitched ball--By Butts
LudwigI. Left on basts-Army, &; Cornell g.
umpres-MarshLi and Wagner Time hour
and &c minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-09

Left on basrs-Ncw York :: Mohilc. o. First
base on balls-On kcelcy. 3: OF Culom l.
Struck out-By Dcmaree. !: Ivy Kceley. !; BY
Culom. .. Three base hii-Mll"r Two base
hit-Fletcher. sacrifice hits-Dohard. Kelley
81 olen bases-Be-, her, Burnsy Fletcher Sto, k
:; Mclean. Double pays-Be .chcr and Mclean
stock. Doyle and Merkle. ,: Tcpc and Ouel
Passed balls schmidt. .. Wild p'tche--keCley
Cullom Hits-On Keoley, > IN 1--WE innings: OF
Culom in Two innings Impire-snods rass
Gme-l hour aud 10 minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-09

~ san Francisco Portland, rain.
~ sacramento Sacramento. 3. Oakland A
Al Los Angees--Lcs Angeles, IL Venice i
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-09

yOtaIs- 10 : 10 \ Ut IOIaIs. 20 2 IT
Gone out when winning run was scored
tBatte, for Allen IN the eighth inning.
PhilsdclphIa....,.,..... %
Brook IN .,.-............ Is
Hus-On Bush | in innings: OF burning
. in , l-3 innings; on Ragan, in 9 innings:
off Pfeffer, in inning. stolen bas"s--Col.
Inns kopf. Smith. Sacrifice hts-Murphy.
burning. Sa,riiioe fics-M Inns. Cutshaw.
Double play-Smith, Cutshaw and Daubcrt
First base on errors-Ph iladelphia, g.. Left on
bases-Philadelphia. ;; Brooklyn. ) First base
on balls-Oh Ragan 3; of Bush, /. OFF Allen.
l. OFF burning, I. struck out BY Raglan, 90.
by Pfeffer. .; by Bush. /; by Burning, .. Hit
by pitched ball--By burning tRlggeru. Wild
pitch-Piener Passed bal--Fischcr. umpircs-
minutes
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-09

ANNAPOLIS, AprN S-The Mayer,
state baseball game. scheduled f.r b..
here to-day was prevented Dy rain.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-09

TWO hase IN s-Shea. Flrst base on haIs
OF Seton 2, Firs, base on errors-Columbia,
l. Colgate. l. Left on bases-Culsae .; Co
lumbia, .. Sacrifice hits-Haun. Robinson.
Sa,rihce hy-McLaughlin. struck Out BY
Shea 6; ny SETON. =. Wild pirch--shea. Time,
/ hour 10 minutes. Cuplre-haney Fordnam.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1914-04-09

Tiu.IhIln IsT FhiIadeIphin AthIetics
welcome WI, ids champions.-Asp.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-06-08

tai 200. Captain Wells supervised the building of the Westerly town hall and court house and is quite well known here.
 Results of Saturdays games in the Manuf2cturers' baseball league: Pot ter Hill 8, Clarke T. Bradford ', Cot trells 3: Shamrock [, Stonington 0; Peace Dale 16. Mystic 0.
 Dr. Patrick Cassidy, of Norwich, at tended the funeral of Rev. Patrick J. O'Leary, Saturday. About fifteen years ago the doctor performed a delicate operation upon the now dead priest. At that time Dr. M. H. Scanlon was interne at Backus hospital and assist ed in the operation.
 At the annual meeting of Beta Epsi- lon chapter, Kappa Psi fraternity. of the Rhode Island College of Phar- macy, Michael Deadly of Westerly was elected regent and c. Leo Higgins, also of Westerly, was elected his torian. At the banquet following the business session, MT. Deadly was one of the speakers.
 The yearly meeting of the New. Eng land Society. of Friends is being held in the Society of Friends meeting house in Westerly. All sections of New England are represented, and be- sides these reverend gentlemen are in attendance: Job s. GedIey, of North Dartmouth, Mass; Jesse Ergerton, of Ohio; Benjamin Vail, of Media, Pa; Thomas Fisher, of Malvern, Pa: Es- ther Fowler, of Ohio; and Harry T. Outland, of North Carolina.