davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-17

STUDY english
At They. NC. A.
EIGHTY Men and Non Commits
stoned Officers are Hard
at Work

English classes in the Y NJ. G. A
educational department greatly in
creased Wednesday by the addition
OF SO sailors and non-commissioned
officers from the interned German
cruiser Geier. The classes numbering
eight of ten members each. meet Mon
day and Wednesday afternoons from
until 6 o'clock.
Conversational English is taught,
there being at present three teachers,
c. r. Coe, o. p. Gulnp and ]. F. Rock.
Jay Urice, head of the department,
hopes to procure more teachers TO as
sist him in the work of teaching
American conversation to the Ger
mans during their stay here.
Arrangements for the new work
were made through the German con-
sulate by Z. A. Berndt, chairman Of
the y: NJ. G. A. educational committee.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-17
FROM PEGGY TO POLLY.

Dearest Polly:
Have yOu ever sat in the shade Of a
glorious old mango tree covered with
All abundance CT fruit and, whiting
the delightful scent OF the luscious
fruit which will be ripe in a few
weeks, compose a letter? But | know
YOU haven't. Come TO Hawaii and we
will show you how to get that won
dcrful sensation. AS the weather
grows warmer. cares are abandoned
and everything tends toward the out
door life.
There w"s a bit of romance con
nccted with the marriage of NeG
Steel to Mrs. Kathleen Davis told
Der him as the chap who danced with
Duke in The FOllies" and who has
played in, and directed, a number OF
amateur theatricaIs. The girls here
abouts have looked upon him during
his sOjOurn in Honolulu as a confirm
ed 'bach,' immune against the allure.
ments of the most crushing. In Mile
MOdiste" he fairly abused the fair
chorus ladies. Comes here a stranger
pretty as picture and as chic as a
fashion plate, and Ned met her. So
did several others and within a cOu.
pie of weeks it was a race for life
And Ned came in winner with the
other fellows far behind. Cheer up,
girls, Aren't there fishes still a-swim,
min just as luscious every way, as
those that Kissed and spluttered in the
saucepan yesterday"
Another letter from an observer on
the mainland the other day brought
the news that the college girls take
quite part in political campaigning
Doris Hutchins you remember her as
the sweet, delicate miss whom | wrote
about as having returned to the isl
ands) was seen driving an auto bear
ing the sign, Slit Wilson for Mayor"
in Berkeley. This, am told, is quite
the thing and there is a good bit Of
rivalry and party jealousy at times
just as there is among the men. I'm
sure Doris was lin her sphere" for,
from what | know of her, she proba
bly, was driving to tea or card party
and campaigning on the side.
A young school teacher of whom
have written before recently laid
aside his books and spectacles and
stern countenance and sailed away to
Hawaii, the land of school teachers
and cane. His departure has left some
what of void in the younger social
circle and has been the topic for the
before chapel talks for the past week
1.-THE conversation-runs something
like this.
cit is too bad, for he is such a won.
derful dancer" Did you ever go
surfing with him." HE always made
you believe it was only YOU" ETC. This
morning one pert young miss tossed
her head and remarked, Il don't know
how much Mr.. - knows about rails
ing cane-the kind that grows on plan,
tations-but he'll get on with the
schoolmaams, all right" and she cast
an admiring glance at one of the "spe-
cial" teachers as she passed through
the hall.
We hear that Brodie Smith has been
initiated into the Alpha Sigma Phi
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-17
CLEVER BENEFIT
PROGRAM GIVEN.
At THE PRI0RY

A picturesque and clever benefit
entertainment was given last night
at St. Andrews priory for the child
ren's library. Costume dances and
songs made up a program that was
much enjoyed by the interested aud
fence. The program TaS as follows
Songs-(al Chinese Narcissus; (b)
The Mynah Bird ..............
........M Mary Dillingham; Frear
Folk Dances-(a) Today-s the First
of May Swedish
SOngs-(a) The Camel's Hump; (b)
Ny First Friend. ........ .Eipling
Miss Cunningham
Folk Dance-Reap the Flax. Swedish
Folk Dance-(a) The Washerwoman;
(b) Childrens Polka. ...... Gilbert
Song-Mikioi. Mr.. Thomas J. Carter
Irish Washerwoman Jig.
Gustafs Skoal. .............S Swedish
Highland SChottische ........ Scotch
klappdans ................. Swedish
SOngs-(a) His Lullaby; 90 Longing
....... Carrie Jacobs Bond
Miss Hamlin
Folk Dance-Hop Morr Annika -.
,................. Swedish
Little Bo-peep Dance.
Mother Goose Songs.
Wooden Shoe Dance ......... Dutch
SonS-Nai Aupuni. Mrs. Chiffon
Hawaii PonOi.
The program was under the d:rec
ton Of Miss Sarah J. Simpson and
Miss Eunice Carter.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-17
Society Personals

Recent arrivals at the Panama
Pacific international exposition from
Hawaii are: VIM Nj. Giffard, Mrs.
Emmeline Magoon, J. T. McCrosson,
]. w. Waldron, all of Honolulu.
- y -
Mrs. F. E. Steere%will give a tea
next Thursday afternoon for Mrs.
Cousens, mother of Prof. A. l.. An
drews, who is to leave for the main
land next week. The tea will be a
Manoa affair.
Miss Margaret Barrett, 44O1 Michi-
gan avenue, who has spent the winter
in California, will go from there to
Honolulu shortly and expects to re-
turn to Chicago about May 15.-Chi-
cago American.
= - =
The return of Capt and Mrs George
H. Jamerson and Lieut. Frederick A.
Barker to their stations in Fort Shat
ter after a four months leave of abb
sence was a welcome one. The popu-
lar officers and their wives made an
extensive tour of the mainland during
post after an enjoyable trip.
~ ~ -
Word has been received from Mr..
Harold Brewer, who was one of the
popular school teachers at Mills In
stitute, from. Paauhau plantation,
where he is permanently located. Mr..
Brewer is enraptured with Hawaii
and its beauty, though he misses Ho-
nolulu and the surf. He was an adept
at surf riding.
y - X
News from the eastern colleges tell
of the Honolulu boys and girls and
their activities. From Cornell comes
word that seven of the island boys
have been taken into the same frater'
nifty and now Ebert and Malcolm Tut
tie, who graduated from the academy
last year, with Ralph Gray, Clarence
Dyer, Alexander Anderson and others
are wearing the emblem of Alpha
Theta.
College Men at Exposition.
The San Francisco Chronicle OF
March %, tells of an interesting club
which has been formed in San Fran
cisco recently. The following will be
of interest to the collegiates in gen.
eral and graduates of. these universi-
ties:
The Yale, Harvard and Princeton
alumni of San Francisco have estab-
lished headquarters and club at Old
Faithful Inn, Yellowstone Park, expo
sition grounds.
The executive committee. composed
of William Thomas of Harvard, W. \.
Drown of Yale and Charles N. Black
of Princeton have sent out the fol-
lowing announcement to graduates OF
the three universities:
"'Alfred S. V. Carter has been ap.
pointed secretary and will spend his
time at the Yale, Harvard and Prince
ton club at Old Faithful Inn, where
registers for the three colleges are
kept Everyone connected with Yale,
Harvard or Princeton visiting the eX-
position is requested to call and reg.
lister.
odd Faithful is the official head
quarters for all Yale. Harvard and
Princeton men and it is to our advan-
tage to have as large a membership in
this club as possible. 1t gives visit
ing Yale, Harvard and Princeton men
an unusual opportunity for getting in
touch with their classmates and
friends in San Francisco and vicin-
ity.'"
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-17

General Alexandra Rodriguez. a
prominent figure in the last Cuban
revolution against Spain, died at his
home in Havana.
Theron W. Crssey, historian of
Norfolk. Conn. and a school teacher,
died at Babe City, Fla. He was about
IS years old.
Women will be employed as chauf
feurs on TOledos jitney buses.
The town of Cassopolis. Mich, with
$50 homes has 81 widows.
Swedish women are drilling for war
lould the necessity arise.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-17

The Jill explains that tango" means
boy in Japanese and that May is
Boys Day just as March , is set aside
for the girls. Large paper fish called
ktuwai are flung to the breeze in ia
pan and general carnival spirit pre-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-17
FAIR TANGO" FESTIVAL
NO TERPSlCHOREAN STUNT
Especial to Nippu Jiji).

SAN FRANCISCO, April 15.-Invi-
tations numbering 1000 have beerf
sent out by Japanese fair commission
ers to American and Japanese not
ables to attend the tango festival in
the Japanese building May 5.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1915-04-17

How many people do you know-in-
Guiding yOurSelf-whO can repeat the
ten commandments?
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-07-24
Classified Advertisements
ADVERTISING RATES.

FOR SALE OR TRADE: = One good piano. N
Beckendorf Phone 2O1-W-2 r. r. /, Box 8
Zion City, Ill.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-07-24

Mr.. Geo. Huisinga, of Danube, Mimi
esota, has been spending a few days at
the Anderson home, and he will remain
in the city, and take up a course at the
Zion City High School,
Mrs. Lottie Klevrod and daughter, of
Chicago have also been guests of Mr..
and Mrs. Anderson for about week.
Mrs. Klevrod returned Sunday last, and
her daughter will remain until Monday
next.
Deacon 0. w. Farley left for Rock
ford, Illinois on Wednesday morning
and returned to Zion City the following
evening.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-07-24
Additional Locals

Mrs. M. Peetz of Chicago and her
two daughters were visitors in Zion City
on Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. Peetz
is sister-in-law of Deaconess Schweich-
Ter.
Mrs. Geo. Johnson, sister of Mrs.
Anderson of 33rd Street West of the
Electric Line and her daughter, Ruth, of
Hector, Minnesota, have been in Zion
City to attend the 18th Feast of Taber-
nacles. Mrs. Johnson returned on
Wednesday, but her daughter, Ruth, will
remain indefinitely.
Mrs. Lizzie Nipe of Minneapolis, has
also been a guest of Mrs. Anderson, and
she intends to make her home at 1912
Gilboa Avenue, Zion City. Mrs. Nipe
returned to Minneapolis on Monday to
arrange affairs so that she could move
here and she expects to return on or
about the first of September.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-07-24

FOR SALE: = Icebox, Latland make, holds 100
lbs. of ice; 2O7sin. high 23k in vide Is in
deep; in fine condition viii sell cheap.
Phone 244-M 1908 Gabriel Ave,
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-07-24
UNITED STATES POST OFFICE

UNITED STATES POST OFFICE
The following list of unclaimed let
tiers are held at the Zion City, Ills, Post
office and will be sent to the dead letter
office unless called for in ten days:
Matthew N. Price,
Postmaster
Clark, w. E.
Council, Mary F.
Dawson, Joseph P.
Denning, Alice
Jarrett, Mamie
King, Vina
Leeper, G. Edison
Mills, Miss L. E.
Movie, Mrs. J.
Walker, John L.
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-07-24
Subscribe for
The Theocrat

You should subscribe for and
read "The Theocrat" for Local
News, Lake County News, the
News of the World, instructive
articles on Poultry Raising,
Farming, and various other i'm
portant subjects.
Subscription Rates
The theocrat. [volume] (Zion City [i.e. Zion], Ill.) 1914-1949, 1915-07-24

Another large shipment of the coupon
China Sets has arrived. Those who are
anxious " waiting will be glad to know they
can now receive the sets required
AS these sets are being distributed to customers at
no profit to the store charge of Sc per set for
delivery IS necessary.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-01

Turi.
 thampion, horse-Roauer Court Tennis. Natiohal champion Gould
 Natlonal doubles chanpions--Ta> Gould and W. II. T. Huun.
 Cycling. Kaiser. National professional ahamnion-- Frank L. Kramer.
 SlX-day race record hoiders--A]fref uouilet and Alfred Gronda. Running
 Sixty yard run Indoor c. 6 2-5 A. T. Meyers. Irish American c at Patterson B. r. Q. Elks games held at Paterson x J., Ian. 21 1914 sixty yard run. ln1oo5 0: { 2-5. S Butler, Hutchinson tKaa.) High school at Northwestorn University in- door interscholastc meet. held at Evanston, H., March 2S, 1914.
 One hundred yard run. Outdoor q: 9 3-3. II. P. Drew. University oi Southern California, at T dual meet between University Of Southern Cal and University Of California, frcsh- men, held at BerkleF, GaI., March 2S, 1914
 Two hundred and twenty yard run. Outdoor o; T t-5, II. r. Drew. Uni yerslty of Southern California, at dual meet between Pomona college and University of Southern 0alifornia. held at Claremont, Cal. Feb. 2S. 1914 Two hundred and twenty yard run. Outdoor o; 21 1-:, George Parker, Olympic club. at California state track meet, here at Fresn1 Cali fornia, Oct. ,. 1914.
 Six hundred and sixty yard run, Outdoor 20 2-5, II. Baker New York A. C. at New York A. C. games. held at Travers Island, \. Y, September 26, 1914.
 Eight hundred and eighty yard run. Outdoor 153 2-5, D. s. caldwell, Cor nell university, at intercollegiate championships, held at Cambridge, Mass, May 30, 1914.
 Running High Jump.
 Six feet [ 5-16 inches. Oudoor--E. Beesom, Olympic club, at Berkeley, Cal, May ?, 1911.
 Relay.
 One thousand two hundred yards, outdoor team of four men, each man to run 300 yards. 2:06 4-5, New York g. c. Team, (F. p. McNally, D. A. Kohn, V. Wilkie, T. Lennon) at New York A. C. Team games, held at Travers Island. N. Y. Sept. 26, 1914.
 Weight Lifting.
 One hundred and four pound dum- bell. Pushing up 1o4 pounds dum- bell from shoulder to full arm length 23 times. G. Tsambaris, Greek-Amer- ican A. C., at Greek-American A. c, games. held at New York City, Jan. 16, 1911.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-01

sweetheart, Amanda Stephens - East ern railroads granted per cent, freight rate dvance-Allics breal through German front in West Fland CTS.
 Dec 2o.-United States suprem court rules that Harry K. Thaw must i return to New York to be tried for escaping from Matteawan,
 Dac. 41.-Consress defeats resoli- l ton to sumbit nation wide prohibition amendment New York Central and 1 Lake Shore railroads consolidate French rout Germans near Meln court.
 ] Dec. 25.--Germans attempt aerial raid on London, but were beaten of by English airmen Itally occupies Avlona, Albania.
 Dec. 26,-British aeroplanes, con 1 voyed by warships, attack CuXhaven. dropping bombs and doing great ! damage before being driven off by German warships. Villa troops with | drawn from Naco. Arizona, in com { pliance with demand of United Statc ; : that firing across border mus cease. ! British defeated by Germans at I'estu- 1 bert, leading 5000 dead on field.
 Dec. 2f,.-:Presdcnt Wilson nOtifie ; Great Britain that seizure \ of pefch- ant vessels must cease Supreme Justice Lamar grants Leo M. Frank appeal to supreme court.
 Dec. 29.-Announced that Genral Angalas will become provisional president of Mexico. Violent storm holds opposing armies in check in l LEanders Russians drive wedge in ton Austrian armies, but move pack | from CracOW.
 Dec. 50 Five German aviator drop r bombs on Dunkirk. killing l. and wounding more than 30.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-01
RUPERT AND HUSTON
 FINALLY BUT TANKS
"WiM Bill" Donovan Will Manage
 Club, Transferred for Snug Little Sum of S5OO,OOO.

New York, Dec. 31.--Capt. T. l.. Huston and Col. Jacob Ruppert, Jr., are now the owners of the Yankees, The famous deal for the New York club of the American league was fin ally closed this afternoon
 Wild Bill" Donovan will be the manager next season
 The price was not made public, but it is believed Frank Farrell, Big Blll Devery and other stockholders got pretty close to their original price which was $o00000. 1t is understood that Huston and Ruppert each hold half interest, and lthat Ruppert will be president, and Huston secretary and treasurer of the corporation.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-01

reOn.
 Jan. 3O.-S. s. Monroe rammed and sunk by s. $. Nantucket off Ches- apeake Bay, 43 drown. February.
 Feb. 4.-Castillo, Mexican bandit, wrecks passenger train in burning tunnel near Madeira; 17 Americans ! and 59 MeXicans perish. Feb 10.-Earthquake through New s York state. Feb. 11.-Lieut. Arthur E. Cook, t.. s. Navy, wounded by bullet in vera Cruz streets Feb. 17-Villa kills w. s. Beuton, Scotch rancher
 March.
 March 12.-Geo. Westinghouse, in ] ventor of the air brake, dies.
 March 16.---Gaston Calmette, editor E of the Figaro, shot dead by Mrs. Gail a laux, wife of French Minister of Fin ance.
 March 2O.-Crisis in Ireland. Many British officers resign. March 23.-War Minister Beely Of Britain resigns.
 
 April 1.-House of representatives repeals the Panama Canal Tolls bill. April ,2-One hundred and seventy . killed when storm overtakes New loundland sealers on the ice.
 April 2.-Twelve Federal Reserve bank districts announced. ' April 5.-Sacretary Daniels bars strong drink from United States navy April 10.-Five men of United States navy under the stars and strlps are locked up by Huerta ] agents in Tampico.
 April l3.--Four gunmen murderers } Of Herman Rosenthal are executed.
 April l4-7President Wilson orders entire Atlantic fleet to Vera Cruz tc < lorce an apology for the Tampico ln' < suit to the american flag.
 April ls.--President Wilson send' Numatum to Huerta. April 19.-Huerta refused to salute } united States Flag. a April 20.--President asks congress- { permission to use armed forces of thu united States against Huerta. House { assents: Senate debates.
 N%Ntl ll-zZ.-AQlulThl riclCuCl marines seize Vera Cruz: 17 Amer icans and about 250 Mexlcans killed
 April 22.-Carranza says Vera Cru seizure is unjustified.
 April 25.-A. B. c. Powers offe Husrta.
 ton.
 April 29.-lndustrial war in Colo aauo mines. About 75 men, wome1 ana children die in all.
 april S0.-Admiral Fletcher turn seia Cruz over to General Funston.
 ,r. May,
 ..y May S.-Several hundred die i SAs,.hquake near Mt. Aetna, Sicily. way n.-Half million pay tribut
 sera Cruz dead in New York.
 ,oay aay lS,-First commercial carg X sSSs through Panama Canal.
 ona iSay '; 22-Charles Becker for sec
 u' tlme found guilty of murder (
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-01

Herman Rosentbal.
 May 27.-Herman B. Duryea'e Dur bar 2nd wins the Derby.
 May 2S.-1,032 drowned when the Empress of Ireland, hit by the Stors- tad, sinks near Rimonski, St. Law renee river.
 June.
 June 11.-Senata has 10 repeal Panama Canal toll bill; 50 tci 8. June 25.-H. B. Claflin, Co.,, and al- lied concerns throughout the United States fail.
 June 25.-Salem, Mass, lad waste by fire, 10000 homeless. June 3O.-Mrs. Louise Bailey myo- teriously shot in the office Of Dr. Edwin Carman at Freepurt l.. l.
 July 15.-GeneraT Huerta resigns as President of Mexico to ff'hcisco Carbajal. ,:
 June 2S.-Archduke Francis Ferdl- mad assassinated.
 July. July 16.-Gen. Huerta resigns ana , leaves Mexico City for Europe. July 23.-Austria sends an ui'li'ia-
 
 tum to Servia. July 27.-Sir Edward Grey proposes an international conference.
 July 2S-'Austria and Germany ue- cline Sir Edward Grey's proposal--' Austria declares war on oefvla, ,d <
 July 31-The Kaiser coir'il,s,aon I'ino.,on that Russia suspend moolllza,loi. within twelve hours-Russ1a oroei general mobilization.
 e~''N' '' August.
 Aug. 1.-Germany declares Wal ~ u'l prss;a-French cabinet orders seh- eral mobilization. o,,+or 1nx-
 Ang. 2.-German forces enter Lux Lux emburg-Germany addresses s;. u'''n.e. fre tum to Belgium demahuine ny massage for her troops. ,.:,o+,,,, Ame 4-England sends uitimatun u,n .o per,;n demanding unquall11ed op' seryance of Belgian heu.la'''S Gorn,ar many rejects ultimatum-'I,r prns rilNA troops begin attack on a.;an L,e o dent Wilson issues prccian'a''0ii neutrality. aono,nccs exist
 of state of war with Gerhdns - I,u.,;aant Ia.s wilson tenders ms soo' asf;oes to the warning nations o, oii,oos ' c-Austria declares war o' Russia. ontar Liege- French invade southern Alsaco, o,,tra1it, Aug' s-Italy reaffirms heu'f"'''' Hrench Hus, occupy Mulhausen. sta+ Aug. 1O.-France proclaiii's
 of war with Austila' ,+or Seryia- Aug. 15-Austrians ehtei Germany a 1onon @ sends ultimatum to ue,.nsn1 ,,,am n, 'ah h"a 13-England declares war 0' Austria. :aou+ Carbaial leave MeN,oo Ang 17.-British expsd'1lo''nl u,panc force ee completes its landing ennn an 1s Rrns lo1ee pe,eian capital removed iron ron hattl n' fl -beis,aa; spaa;nming of five days pau . in m Lorraine, ending m itb rup heav wrench F, M across frontier %a,n %ans, hattl M ioss-ne sarvians and Austrlans .
 netweudn 1adar ending in Austrian .'s roua ., the Jaua,, ao NGermans enter Brussa' I Reigian army retreats m un ottack t O
 Aug. 21.-Gergans oesn
 Namuf' 1mn sss.-Germans begin at'arh a.,rtor IT Aus' Austria announces Vo'''
 over Russians at Krasnlh: anter Namur- 1ua. 24.-Germalls eh.., sran Mons- f Rritish begin retreat l
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1915-01-01
bny Sport Records Smashed During Year Closing Yesterday

4 rollowing are some or the ieauins E cord-breakers or 'he pass'As Rear: .,tomoaile ..,d,s record holder-Eddie Pull 0 Won the grand prize and corona Won the grand prize and Corona .,;shing a worlds record in latter htest. ,.so,,ou Euorld's and National league cham ons-Boston Braves. n'orican league championships Ilphia Athletics. nfRhamnion batsmen-Jake Daubert 1n.4;onal league) Ty Cobb (American 'eague) roothau
 ward champion for third year, eneral assent.
 Hockey.
 ampion college team--Princeton' amnion of amateur league-St. bias.
 Boxing.
 r,ds lightweight champion lie welsh. (Only boxing cham hi, to change hands.)
 Tennis.
 rld's champion--Maurlee E. Me- hlin.
 ional singles cFampion-R. Nor Williams 2. [h,nal doubles champion-Mau-
 Mclaughlin and T. c. Bundy. onal woman's champion-Miss ld,s doubles champions-N. D. s and A. F. Wilding.
 Golf.
 onal Amateur Champion-Fran- 1imet.
 onal woman's championships. old H. Jackson.
 npion-Walter Hagen.
 Rowing orld's champion eight--Harvard. hampton college eight-Columbia. shampon N. N. A. o. single sculler Ibert Dibble. Worlds champion-England. {. con;or hampions-Mcadow Brook 'Nlagples.
 nnior champions-Bryan Mawr. Open champions-MeadoW Brook Magpies. Motor Boats. American Cbampion-Mrs. J. Stuart Blackton's Baby Speed Demon.
 Harness Horse. Worlds, champion pacer-James Butler's Directum l.
 Billiards and Pool Billiards 1S.1 and 1S.2 balk line William Hoppe. Pool champion-Benny Allen.
 Raccuets. National amateur champion-LaW- w. renee Waterbury. Worlds professional Champion Jack Soutar.