davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-06-14
COLLEGESTARSSI
TO PLAY With Giants
M'Graw Now Going in for
Rah-Rah Boys and Not
Bush LeaguerS
MANY YOUNGSTERS
ON THE PAY ROLL

John McGraw has borrowed page
from Connie Mack's book, and the
New York scouts are combing the
ranks of the collegiants rather than
the bushes for new material. Nc
Graw realizes that his veteran
machine is much in need Of an
infusion of young blood and he
has come to believe that the varsity
teams are producing just the kind Of
stuff he is seeking.
Last week McGraw signed Frank
Carroll, the Fordham third baseman.
He is also after Johnny Reilly, the
Yale infielder, whose hitting and all
around work have, for several years,
been the sensation of the college
world. He is understood also TO have
made an offer to Harry lie Gore, the
shortstop of the Ellis, hut lie Gore
is not likely to harken to any offers
until he is graduated.
Within the past week McGraw's
agents have signed four more college
stars Clarence Wanamaker, the
Dartmouth catcher; Workman, the Le-
! land Stanford pitcher: Herb Hunter,
outfielder of Linsley Institute, Wheel
ing, w. Va, and Babbington, Brown
inielder.
Wanamaker is one of the best back
stops yet developed in varsity ranks.
and is hitting for about .2S0. He will
join the Giants on June %. Work
man is the college sensation of the
Pacific Coast, and McGraw beat sew
eral coast league clubs to the young
hurler Hunter is from Boston, and
will join the Giants at Pittsburgh on
Thursday. Babbington was much
sought by big league clubs.
The college mines have this year
been unusually prolific of likely big
leaguers. Watt, the Columbia second
baseman, has been offered a berth by
several clubs, including the Brooklyn
Federals. but he refuses to turn pro-
fessional until he is through with his
college course.
Big Ed Walsh, the veteran pitcher
e of the White Sox, has been looking
! the rah-rah boys over, and he assert
ed the other day that he had recon-
mended quite a batch of collegians as
worthy of a trial Among the pitch.
= ers who looked good to the veteran
% were Crowell of Brown. who has sign
e ed with the Athletics; Bryant, Cornell
t Way of Yale, and Cram of Brown, who
e has signed with the Braves.
y The infelders recommended b!
Q Walsh were Mellen, Cornell thirC
s baseman; Gill of Princeton, Babbing
ton of Brown, Nash of Harvard, Reil
s " and lie Gore of Yale and Lees, lie
high. The scout ranked Brown as thI
!, best college aggregation in the east.
Evening journal., 1915-06-14
American League Looks Good to
Cop Next Worlds Championship

pires ignored him and Wood only
smiled.
Wood was facing the Yankees in
what finally developed into thir-
teen inning battle. The day was dark
and as il got late it grew darker To
the grandstand and press box specta-
tors It looked very much like Wood
was doing as Donovan splitting
licorice Juice on the ball to discolor
it," The PELLET that the smokey one
hurled across the plate or thereabouts
Looked very dark-when you were
able to see il at all. The Yankees
didn't have much TO say individually.
Few Of them saw the ball, except
when they we're in the field.
Another star slipped out of the big
show almost without notice recent
ly. Scant attention was paid to the
little three line tab" that sped over
the country, chronicling the release by
the st. Louis Browns of Veteran Bob
by Wallace.
Veteran is right. This athlete de-
served the title veteran If anyone ever
/ did. Wallace was with the Mound
City Club nearly twenty years. And
until the past two or three years h'
ranked among the best shortstops II
the game.
Wallace never did become know
nationally as he deserved to be. !
probably was due TO the fact that HI
was with the Browns. Even his great
ness wasn't to survive that handicap
The veteran had a trial at managini
the Browns a couple of years ago. II
didn't get enough results to pleas
his owners, however, and he was drop
ped back in the ranks. And after be
ing made a private he gave the clu
the best he had in him-which /
proof enough Of his sterling qualities
Evening journal., 1915-06-14

lack McDevitts New Castle Del
Mars slipped into the league lead here
on Saturday by defeating Parkside,
and in consequence shadtown base
hall stock today is selling away above
mar. incidentally Jack McDevltt is
second Hughey Jennings. New CAS-
tie came over determined to win tne
lead and $50 loyal fans from the nelgh-
boring city saw their Idols turn the
trick in jig time.
Parkside was without the services
OF Austin, which caused shirt OF
positions among the regulars and
sent a recruit into the outeld, but des-
pite the handicap the locals lost the
game clearly on it's merits. New Cas-
tie outhit the locals and played better
bali at all times. incidentally the
biggest crowd Of the year saw the
game
Wilmington and Philadelphia Trac-
ton Company. playing In its usual
hard luck, ostto Elkton after eleven
innings of batting good ball AS an
evidence of the sort of luck that Is
following the live wires" Morley al
lowed but FIVE hits only to lose. Trac-
ton Company has filed notice OF pro-
test. alleging that Elkton won
Through on a play that was in viola
ton of the rules of the game
Newark put one over on Elk Mills
the game being featured by heavy hit
ting. Bennett was driven from tho
mound. Hook pitched his first game
for Newark and was master OF thu
situation at all times. The scores
New Castle-Parkgide.
Evening journal., 1915-06-14
HIGH GIRLS IN TOURNAMENT.

The tennis tournament between the
girls of the Wilmington High School
is fast drawing to a close. The semi
finals were played this week and the
finals will be run off next week The
results of the semi-fnals are: c. Ginns
defeated c. Magraw 6-3, 90; G. Nc
Caughan defeated H. Topkis 60, 6-1;
p. Arnold defeated E. Edgar 6-1. 6-1;
r. MaGraw defeated NJ. McCardell GA.
6-3. H. Miller defeated r. Altman
6-3, So NJ. MAY won from d. Nc
Elwain by default.
Evening journal., 1915-06-14
richardson AGAIN
HAS A Walk over
Remains Open Champion
Gunman of State Shoot
ing Against Willis
MARSHALL TOPS
IN RICHARDSON MATCH

Alden b. Richardson, of Dover, on
Saturday retained his title of open
champion of Della ware IN a shoot at
100 targets on the grounds of she
DUPONT Trapshooting Club. The ohsl-
lenger was Lawrence ID. Willis, a well
known professional, whom Richard
son defeated SO 10 %. The winner IS
an amateur.
Richardson also led tho Glass a
event for the Connible trophy and 7.
c. Marshall won the Richardson cup
over William Coyne after a second
shoOt-off
The scores in detail follow:
Frank L. Connable 1915 Handicap Trophy
CIhcc
Evening journal., 1915-06-14
by BARRY PARIS,

United Press STAFF Correspondent.
NEW YORK. June 14.-The Ameri-
can League is due to get sweet re-
venge this fall for that walloping
handed Il last year when the Braves
the Athletics. II is
much mooted question just at present
what team in the American League
will have the honor Of handing out
the beating in the representative OF
the National League IN the worlds
series. But il is pretty generally con-
ceded that nothing short Of an earth
quake will keep the American League
pennant winners from coping the
worlds honors.
There hasn't been enough class
shown in the National League this
year TO win a pennant in the Sage
brush regions. If any one team had
been just partly supplied with that
class thing il would be out ahead so
far now that the other seven couldn't
hit il with a AZ centimetre. The fact
that the tail enders are still within
easy shooting distance of the top
shows that the National League clubs
are all alike this season-all pretty
weak
The enemy ball" having been Civ
en- the gate by the league bosses, the
"licorice BALI has now come into
prominence. Just when this form ol
cheating was invented is not knowr
but Smokey Joe" Wood Boston's
speed marvel, is the first TO be ac
cused of using II this year. Wild Bill
Donovan hurled the charge at Bos
toms first citizen in a recent engage
ment between his Yanks and the Rec
Sox. He hurled the charge loud anC
often but II did him no good-the um
Evening journal., 1915-06-14
nIRECTrM | AID WILLIAM.

Andy WEIGH. proprietor of the Hart
ford. Conn, fair grounds, paid a visit
to Thomas Murphy at Poughkeepsie
last week to get his consent to a
match race at Hartford, July 5, be-
tween Directum I, 1.5S, and William,
200 Nothing definite has been de-
cided on. Directum / is in good shape
but the fastest mile asked of him to
date, has been 2.12, with a last half
in 1.02.
Evening journal., 1915-06-14
NOTES FOR HORSEMEN.

Entries for the Rockport, Ohio
meeting close tomorrow, also for the
stake races here.
Peter Ward (3). 2.11 IA, by John
Ward, is a new addition to the racing
stable of Rey Snedeker at Kirkwood.
Evening journal., 1915-06-14
Pnrkslde.

Earned runs, New Castle /. Two
base hits. Connell, Donohue. Struck
out by Wise, s; by Coffin. s. Double
plays. Gibbons TO Mayhart TO Taylor
Left on bases, New Castle, 5; Parkside,
z. Stolen bases, Rainey ?, Glenn .,
Booth ., Merrill 1. Mayhart l. Proud 1.
Sacrifice hits, McElroy. Hit by pitched
ball, Madden. Base on balls, of Wise
8; of Coffin o. Wild Pitches, Wise,
Passed balls, Taylor. Time Of game
l.50. Umpire Lucas.
Evening journal., 1915-06-14

The Parkside Athletic Club is plan
ming for a picnic which will be held
shortly at Dobbinsville. Field events
will be held in which przes will be
given. A baseball game will also be
played.
Evening journal., 1915-06-14

sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL.
viii you kindly let me know who
won the fight between Johnny Dundee
and Benny Leonard FRANK.
Dundee.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
Who WAS the manager of the Chi
cago National League team of 1876?
f.
Albert G. Spalding.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNALS:
Regardless OF weight, who is the
cleverest and best fighters among
Mike Gibbons Packle Mcfarland and
Joe Cans? FAN.
For cleyerness I'm boxing would
rank them, Mcfarland, Gibbons, Cans,
For real fighting ability ! would rank
them Cans, Gibbons. Mcfarland.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
In a. game of ball l hit ball to
shortstop, who fumbled, and ! beat
throw to first base. Onlcial scorer
charges at bat and no credit. I con-
tend that such hits are recorded the
same as bases on balls, not at bat
ana no circuit iOi ally liiiDbs i La AAAN
You're wrong, old top. You must
be charged with time at bat whether
scorer gave you n hit or fielder an err
rOr. Only In case Of a sacrifice hit,
sacrifice fly. base on balls or hit by
pitcher Is the batter relieved of time
nt hat. Read the rules.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNALS;
Please explain how the emery BALI
is pitched. NJ
@Emery Rail-" Is a ball whose sur.
face has been rOughened by pitcher
using an emery stone. UsO of IL has
4 been prohibited.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
Q) A first baseman drops a foul fly
batter later strikes out. Is first base
man charged with an error? u 4
pitcher strikes out a batter: catcher
drops third strike and batter reaches
first safely. Is pitcher credited will
a strike-out? FAN.
(D Generally on grounds tina
through mum of foul fly batter's tim
at bat was prolonged. (2) Yes.
Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
G) Who in your opinion, is tn
better field, Pipp or Merkle? (2) TIL
better hitter? CD Playing in their re
spective positions. who is better
Burns or Merkle? (D Whom do yo
consider the better, Lobert or Maisel
(5- Who is the best third basema
, in both leagues? (6) How do yo
class Lobert? CD What is Merlole
right name? (S) Who is the mos
} valuable player on the Giants? q
( Who in your opinion. is the better al
, around player. Merkle of Giants {
. Safer Of Cubs? (10) How do yo
; class Patsy Cline, the Irish ligh
4 weight champion of Harlem? C.
4 (D Merkle. (2) Merkle. g. Burn
S az LObert. (5) Baker. C6) Gre
n player. ca MeIkle. (Sl Burns. &
}, TOssup. OO) Promising lad; needs e
perience.
Evening journal., 1915-06-14

Hits on Bonnett Z, on wilson y
earned runs. Newark 3, Elk Mills 2;
two base hits, Grant Beatty; three
base hit, w. Jackson struck cut by
Bennett 8, by Wilson 1, by Hook g.;
double plays, w. Jackson to Moore to
n. Reynolds; left on bases, Newark
5. Elk Mills s.; stolen bases, Beatty,
Kirk. Morris, Grant; sacrifice hits. w.
Jackson; hit by pitched ball, Thomas;
base on balls, by Bennett 1; wild
pitches, Bennett 1. Hook 1; passed
balls. Thomas 2; number of innings
pitches. Bennett ? 2-S, by Wilson
6 1-s; time of game, 1.52; umpire
Waer.
Evening journal., 1915-06-14
BREAKs ARM IN BALL GAME.

Nolan Blessley, of No. 1893 West
Third street, had his arm broken Satur-
day while playing a game of ball with
Linton A. c..
Evening journal., 1915-06-14
ROYS, TENNIS MATCHES.

The boys tennis team of the VIII
Country Club won an excep-
tionally big victory Saturday in sets
of singles and doubles over the West
Philadelphia High School wielders by
a 3 to 2 score on Wilmington's courts.
Herbert Wier, the local performer,
was the first star to bring across vic
tory for Wilmington. He walked
away with his sets, ~. 6-1. Miller, a
spectacular player for Friends School,
took his singles in easy fashion, 60
81.
Harper, of West Philadelphia, Tas
the first to score for his team. He
defeated Thomas after a hotly con-
tested match. Score AS, Sc. 6-2
Smith of Wilmington, lost easily ia
Waters, of West Philadelphia, Ga, 81
The respective winners of both
teams then played doubles. The To-
calls. Miller and Wier won over the
Quakers. Foster and Mallory, G-3, 6-2
Summary:
Singles.
1. Miller, vii. c. c.. defeated Eos
ter, West Phila. II. S., 60, 81.
2. Wier. viii: c. c., defeated Molly
West Phila. II. S.. 81, 6-1.
3. Harper. West Phila. II. s., de
feated Thomas, 4-6, Sc, 6-2.
4. Waters, West Phila II. s., de
feated Smith. VIII. c. c., GA, 81
Doubles.
1. Miller and Wier. viii. c. c., de
feated Foster and Molloy, Wes
Phila. II. S.. 6-3, 6-2.
Final score: viii. c. c., 3; w. +
H. s., 2.
Evening journal., 1915-06-14
RUNS FOR THE WEEK

Runs scored by the teams of three
leagues from Monday, June z, TO Sun
day, June 1S, inclusive.
Evening journal., 1915-06-14
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
National League.

Chicago. 6: Boston, 4.
St. Louis. .; Brooklyn, 2.
New York-Cincinnati, rain.
other clubs not scheduled.
Evening journal., 1915-06-14
BIG League BaseballAt Glance
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Federal League.

Kansas City 6; Chicago, A.
Newark, 5; Buffalo, 0.
Buffalo, 4; Newark. 3. (2nd
game)
st. Louis. s: Pittsburgh. 8.
ST. Louis, 2; Pittsburgh, 1. (2nd
game.)
Evening journal., 1915-06-14
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
National Ieague.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
National League.

Phillies at Pittsburgh.
New York at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at ST. Louis.
Evening journal., 1915-06-14

Event No. 1.
Bellman, H.. b. h. (Tyson) .......l i
Belle Chimes. b. M (Dutton) zee. ,
Torfrida. b. m. Moody ... 3
Trixie H e. ch. m. CStrickland) ..... 4
Time, 2.26 Ia; 2.25.
Event No. 2.
Martin Lightfoot. b. h. Winchester l
Chippy Tom, b. h. (Dutton) ...... ?
Shandon Bells, b. h. tFord) ......
Time, 2.35 l-3; 2.30 II.
Event No. 3.
Martin Lightfoot b. h. (Winchester) l l
Uleen, b. g. (White) ..........
Elmore. b. m. (BalD ............ 3
Time, 2.23 "a; 2.2l.
Event No. 4.
Amo, g. m. (Phipps) ........
Astrolia. blk. h. (Andrews....
Time, 2.l7; 2.l5 l-2; 2.l9.
Event No. S.
Dora Thorne. b. m. (Boulden) .....
Little Gene. b. h. (Mullen) ....... 3
Stella A.. blk. m. (Ratledge) ..... 2
Esther Banks, b. m. lynch ... 4
Time, 2.29 l-2; 2.2s.
Evening journal., 1915-06-14
ANO and ASTROLIA
HANG UP RECORDS
Trotter and PAGER Go Fast
est Local Miles at Mat
ineeS This Year
RACES PROVE THE
BEST OF SERIES

At Saturdays matinee meet of the
Delaware Horse Show Association at
Wawaset Driving Park Amo, a gray
mare owned by c. S. Phipps, made a
new trotting record for the track this
season by stepping the mile in 2.17.
Astrala, a black horse owned by M.
f. Hayden, established a new pacing
record for the season By going The
..s1o 4, ofE
Evening journal., 1915-06-14
new Castle PUTS
SN|DSUNDERPARKSIDE
Not Enough Room on Top
of Del-MarS for Two
Clubs
LIVE WIRES AGAIN
LOSE BY A RUN
standing Of the Clubs.

Results Of Saturday Games.
New Castle, 8 Parkside. 3.
Elkton, 2; Traction Co., 1 (eleVen
tnnings).
Newark. 6; Elk Mills, 3.
Evening journal., 1915-06-14
VIII. 8 PhiIa. Traction Co.
Score by Innings.

Totals ......1 Z *31 II
'One out when winning run was
scored.
Score by Innings.
Elkton .......... OOOOOiO0O01-2
Traction Co. -. OO-1
Umpire-Hastings.
Evening journal., 1915-06-14
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
American League.
SCHEDULE FOR TODAY.
American League.

Detroit at Philadelphia.
Chicago at Washington.
st. Louis at New York
Cleveland at Boston.
Evening journal., 1915-06-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
FEDERAL LEAGUE.
PARKsIDR A.. c. PICNIC.

Indicates did not play.
Evening journal., 1915-06-14
What Do You Want
10 Know About Sporf2

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
Will you kindly let me know who
won the fight between Johnny Dundee
and Benny Leonard FRANK.
Dundee.
Evening journal., 1915-06-14
Score by innings.

Totals 10000. 6 8 ?
Evening journal., 1915-06-14

Sport Editor EVENING JOURNAL:
Who WAS the manager of the Chi
cago National League team of 1876?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-06
MILLION STOMACH
SUFFERERS EAT
BIG MEALS NOW
No fear of indigestion, gas,
SOurneSS, heartburn or
acidity.
E'Pape's Diapepsin" is quickest
surest stomach regulator
known.

Every year regularly more than
million stomach sufferers in the Unit
ed States, England ana Canada take
Pape's Diapepsin and realize not only
immediate but lasting relief.
This harmless preparation will di-
gest anything you eat and overcome
a sour, gassy or out-of-orGer stomach
five minutes afterws rds.
+ If your meals don't fit comfortably,
or what you eat lays like a lump of
lead in your stomach, or if you have
heartburn, that is a sign of indiges-
ton.
Get from your pharma cist a 50-cent
case of Papes Diapepsin and eat a
few of these candy-like tablets just
as soon as you can. There will be no
sour risings, nc belching of undigested
food mixed with acid, no stomach gas
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Pape's Diapepsin promptly regu-
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Relief in five minutes from all
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These large 5O-cent cases contain
more than sufficient to thoroughly
| overcome any case of dyspepsia, in
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order.-Advertisem
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-06

Professor E. D. Angel, Wisconsin
university. The theme of this round
table will be Physical Training for
the Elementary Pubic Schools" The
I. w. c. A. gymnasium will be used
for demonstration work by Professor
Smith, chairman.
The round tables that are of a more
or less distinctively administrative
character will meet Saturday
morning at 8 a. M The reason for
this is that the men and women who
are superintendents or principals pre-
fer to remain a day longer than for
merly for the administrative round
tables in order that they may attend
the departm entail round tables on Fri
day afternoon. This arrangement al
so permits departmental teachers who
look forward to administrative work
to have the opportunity of hearing
the administrative programs on Sat
urday morning.
Administrative Round Tables.
City superintendent: Sup't B. F.
Martin, Newton, chairman. Addresses,
Hubert William Hurt, president of
McEndree college, and Sup't p. w.
Horne, Houston, Texas.
c. A. Dearborn, chairman. Address
by Miss Mabel Carney, state depart
ment of education of Minnesota. Miss
Carneys subject will be, Vision and
Supervision
High school principals: w. H. Ca
rothers, Emporia, chairman. Theme:
The Small High School" Methods:
Facts about the small high school in
Kansas and official suggestions for
improvements; discussion by w. w.
Mcconnell of Council Grove, Supt.
Harry Mcguire, of Valley Falls, and
e C. Brown, of Topeka. There will
be an address also by Miss Frances
Sabin, of the University of Wiscon-
sin, on THE Place of Latin in the
High School,
Ward principals: Clara Mallory,
Leavenworth, chairman. Address by
Dr. Bailey on 1.-The Social IDEAL
The boards of education of Kansas
will hold their annual conference dur
ing the meetings of the State Teachers
association. They will have separate
meetings, however, on Friday and Sat
| urday. DIR. Stewart, of the University
OF Iowa, will come to Kansas to speak
before the conference. Governor
Capper, Mrs. Mamie Anderson Hogue,
| of Olathe, and Bennett Grove, of
Newton, and others will speak
The college presidents will not hold
any formal meeting at this time but
will hear the other programs They
will meet at a later date.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-06
MISSING GIRL KNOWN SAFE.
Miss Shane Is Located in Turkey by
Press Correspondence.

Abilene, Kan, Oct. 6.-William
Shame received a message Tuesday
morning telling of the finding of his
niece, Miss Myrtle Shane, at Bitlis,
Turkey, safe and sound She was To-
Gated by the Associated Press CORE
spondent and the news imme diately
sent to her relatives in Kansas. Mr..
Shane. cabled to have her start as soon
as possible for home.
Miss Shane was a former teacher in
the Abilene high school and it will be
good news to her many friends here
to learn of her safety
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-06

Don't worry about skin troubles.
You can have a clear. clean complex
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Zemo easily removes all traces of
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1t is easily applied and costs a mere
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ways dependable.
Zemo. advertisement
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1915-10-06
TEACHRS PROGRAM OUT

CONTINUED from Page One.l
president of Mt. Holyoke college, will
bring to all the teachers will be az
great a woman's message as one could
hear in America: From many edu-
Gators, Miss Woolley was chosen as the
best for the notable Friday meeting.
Moonlight Schools.
1.-The Moonlight Schools is pro-
nounced to be an address of such
wonderful educational vision that it
must prove an inspiration to every
teacher. The woman who has seen
this revelation is Mrs. Cora Wilson
Stewart of Frankfort, Ky. The lecture
is a masterpiece of its kind, and the
evening, November IL, sees the pic
lures that Mrs. Stewart paints of the
The Moonlight Schools will find
much to evaluate better the humb bier
things of school life.
Henry Turner Bailey of Boston,
Mass, is the other speaker for Thurs
day evening His subject will prob
ably be. 1.-THE Whole Boy in the Whole
school,
Commercial Club Entertainments.
Friday evening will be given over
wholly to music. The Commercial
club brings the great Dutch contralto,
Miss Tillie Koenen, for a song recital,
complimentary to the teachers of Kan
SaS who are the guests of the city of
Topeka. One thousand children, from
the grade schools of Topeka. under
the direction of Miss Mildred Hazel
rigg, supervisor of music, will form
two choruses of equal number to be
heard on this occasion. Miss Koenen
in addition to these numbers, will give
a program of a half hours sequence
consisting of her greatest numbers
What such an evening OF music, with
one of the worlds greatest contraltos
as soloist, and two such great choruses
of children's voices will be it should
be hard to tell-it should prove the
supreme appeal to the feeling of the
four great. general assemblies.
Kansans on Program.
The four meetings on Thursday and
Friday will be characterized by specia
numbers essentially Kansas The frs
of these. on Thursday morning. will
he 1.-The Kansas Hours in which Mrs
Jessie Wright Whitcomb. Henri.
Allen. Judge Henry Mason, Superin
Arthur Capper. will speak briefl,