davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-14
Hope for q
Net TOURNEY
Here Passes
Lack of a Strong Leader or an
Organization the. Cause;
Enough Players,

Although there are at least fifty play
er' in the city who would jump at tn,
chance TO contest the city title in a
championship tournament, all hope for
q city tennis meet here this fall seem,
to have slipped away.
Lack of good. strong organization
oi OF an energetic leader, probably is
the cause. Secretary Boardman of the
Oklahoma State Tennis association
who would have assured a tourney here
this summer or fall, has been out Of
the city for seven weeks on business
and has just returned w. l.. Kendall,
who was chosen by players to plan a
city tourney in July, was called away
on business. Nobody took the ini.
tiative Result: No tournament.
1T Is TO be regretted that a tourna-
ment was not held here this year" said
Mr.. Boardman this morning "Okla-
homa city has lots Of players strong
enough to take part in a tourney, and
lots OF material that should he devel-
oped. The net game here has been
growing IN popularity rapidly. With a
city tournament to develop young play.
ers there's no reason why this city
should not turn out some champions,
but without it the champion, will come
from elsewhere"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-14
.ASfRuIlcUMS|


'e-,ct"nN ~ Detroit I, New
,otk A. chicago o. 81 Louis Al
games scheduled '"''
Games To-day Washington At Chicago
lhlhdelphla ht Cleveland. New York nt
Detroit Boston at IT .Louls
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-14
Ry B A. B.

An illustration of what some ball
players think they ought TO have when
they first tackle the n. r. is furnished
by the case OF Dode Criss, who per
formed in the box and outfeld and al
bat tor several seasons with the New
York Yankees and the St. Louis
Browns.
Crlss lived in a little town In Texas.
and he did some good pitching for the
rube nlnes in his vicinity One day
the manager OF the Fort Worth club
OF the Texas league heard OF Dode.
He sent tho big farmer boy a message
telling him TO report at Fort Worth
for a tryout and informing him that
ms transportation both ways and ex-
penseS in Fort Worth would be paid
regardless OF whether he was kept by
the club Dode was working in cot.
ton field for his father al the time
and before he lci, his old man gave
him some advice which he later fol-
lowed TO the letter.
Got What He Asked.
After working out for several days
with the Fort Worth Panthers Dode
seemed likely youngser and the man
agement was duly impressed
Guess we'll keep you" said the man
agcr
"Now, how much money do you think
YOU ought TO have" the boss of the
club continued
We'll drawlcd Dode, 81 was max
ing a dollar and quarter a day and
board at home chopping cotton and my
old man he told me not to agree to
pitch ball for cent less"
We'll be fair with you" said the
We'll pay you $50 month
and you can pay your own board
How's thatl"
And so Dode Criss who later turned
out to be a star OF the first magnitude
started playing professional ball for
$50 month. When he left Texas for
the big show he received something
like Sl7S a month, getting that for his
first year under the big tent
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-14
Diamond
Gl1mtS
By Briggs

All the ground tina, Cobb gained on
! Speaker tuesday in their batting race
was rcgained by Speaker Wednesday.
speaker got three hits in three chances
yesterday while Cobb went hitlesS in
the same number of chances.
Boston led Detroit after Yesterday 5
play by the margin OF Just two and A
traction points, simply because Detroit
had won and lost two more games. II
IS less than hall game difference. The
next three days ought to land the Tigers
on top. Detroit will he having pretty
soft pickingS off the Yanks while Bos-
ton IS playing the St Louis Browns at
~. LOUIS. The Browns have been tough
birds for the Rcd Sox all season having
won a majority OF the games plaved
with the league leaders
Nhcn It comes 10 races, that Nation
a league affair is somewhat OF a race
also. Dodgers, leading the league, lost
again yesterday while the Phis were
breaking even with St. Louis and while
the Braves were winning a double bill
his lett only game and half be-
tween the three teams.
Laok Wheat, the reliable BROOKLYN
outiielder, ht safely Yesterday in his
twenty-siNth consecutive game Whea,
IS now close to the league leaders and
II his streak continues until the close
OF the season he has a good chance TO
lead the league in batting.
Too bad the Giants did not start their
last big drive Just little sooner They
won their eighth straight game by de-
ieaing the Reds in both games of
doubleheader Wednesday. In the first
contest Sohupp held the Reds TO three
hits. New lork's streak is made up of
one victory over Brooklyn, four over
Philadelphia and three over the Clncin.
natl crew
The veteran Leon Ames turned in St
LOUIS victory over the Phillies
Wednesday in the opening section Of
the double bill.
Dauss and Coveleskc pitched sterling
pan ior the Tigers yesterday, holding
New York TO five blows.
Pittsburgh, poor starter, has shown
marked Improvement this summer and
IS easily the best of the western clubs
IN the National
The fact that Johnny Eyers is pres
ent although not playing, does no, seem
to have done the Braves any material
harm
Chicaso's White Sox remained fac
tors in the American league race BY
winning a weird game from the Browns.
" In ten innings. Both teams ham
mered the ball hard. Wcilman lost the
struggle for the Browns in the tenth
with a wild throw
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-14
BY FRANK G. MFNKF

That other guys brother J., out
side reported the office boy
Which other guy
Remember him what came last
week that husky blokc vld dat funny
hat. hlm what says he VAS Eastern
Football or something like that
oh, the fellow who wore head
gear
Yep. Inns tn, GU, Well hi, broth
cr he's outside and would like 10 come
IN
Give him a ride
And a moment " so later Mr. Vest
ern Football a, husky and a powerful
looking as his brother pushed on, a
huge hand and said
Greetings"
Then he nodded "My brother said
YOU wanted 10 see me tina, maybe you'd
give me little wrlteup # came IN.
Well, I'm here"
And here's the pencil poised 10 take
notes VIC answered Shoot
We'll, the dope Is this answered
the visitor 81 look for quite a br Of
iu''ling among those conference teams
this year
Don't they do some interesting tuss.
ling each season"
rs, but It amt wha, you might
call universal ,usslrug." responded
Western Football Somehow or other
rs always been the rule ior three or
tour 'Trhe teams TO fight It out and
'9s the others 10 be little more than
spectators
Little Five" Strengthened.
Now, as you perhap, know. the
Western Conference embrace, nine col
lcges They are Minnesota, Wiscor
sin, Illinois, Chicago Iowa. Purdue. In
dana, Northwestern and Ohio State
university But, as the records will
show, most Of the battling during the
past lew year, ha, been among lust
four OF them--Mlnuc>ota. Illinois, Chi.
cago and Wisconsin The others have
not been able TO be anything more than
goats on most ocCaSinSS
And this year" We coached
Well, I'm ilgu1ng its gong 10 be
'il''s NlshlN pllt1tUt llllN sea
son One or another OF the Big Four
probably will grab that championship.
but they aren't going 20 have such an
easy time as IN the other years. I've
gotta hunch that the Little Five is go.
ing 10 make some trouble
Indiana a Goat.
Indiana has been somewhat OF A
goat IN the past But they NAV spring
surprise out there this year They've
got Jumbo Stehm to do the coaching
and Jumbo is some coach, grab it from
me. He put Nebraska on the football
map and I'm looking for him to do the
same thing at Indiana.
And then that Ohio State crowd
must be watched They've been com
ing along pretty well during the last
Jew years Each season they have been
better. This promises TO be their bes,
year Ihey'vc got the nucleus for
line team Iowa and Northwestern NAV
not cause much trouble for the Big
Four but Purdue doesn't look so punk
on paper
Illinois Dangerous.
30, YOU see there's only two teams
Iowa and NorthweStern-that look poor
right now. Who knows but what those
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-14
SchIUbUch
Is Dr1vl;nQ
the Squad
Most Of 0, H, S, Material Very
Green, But It's Promising
Assistant in Charge,

With his squad made up chiefly OF
youngsters who never played football
before, Assistant Coach Schlabach OF
o. II. s. is having busy week drilling
4 big bunch OF hopeius in the frs,
rudiments OF football
Yesterday iorty-ilye candidates for
the eleven turned out at Eleventh and
Santa fc Tor practice, and OF this mum
Der more than half never had played
football until this fall There were six
teen seniors, seventeen juniors, seven
sophomoreS and five freshmen.
Three elcvcns were KEEP, plugging
away at initial sigma practice WcdncS
day afternoon from ) o'clock until near
ly dark.
Green But Promising.
Although most OF it is very green, the
Q, n. 5 material this fall looks mighty
good to Assistant Coach Schlabach, who
IL handling the squad under the super.
vision OF DR., IL h Cloudman. head
coach aud physical director There IS
lot of weight IN the squad and sons
OF the candidates have plenty OF speed
With such big bunch to choose from
Sohlabach expects to turn out a winner
At the end OF this first week IT is be.
lieved tentative first and second team,
can he picked by the coach. although A,
present nothing is said save tha, so
and-so' is promising
First Game With Chickasha.
Oklahoma high's first game Of the
1915 season will be on September %.
mere. with the ChckaSha team opposing
Coach Gloudman said today tina, he
intends to let Assistant Coach Schla.
bach do most OF the foo,baliwork. DR..
Cloudman intends to act chiefly in an
advisory capacity
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-14

II the Detroit American league ball
club continues TO obtain players from
California teams, the Tigers may be
regarded as a native-son team BY Cali
iornians. Witt, S,anage and Heilman
come from the Pacific coast state and
five men from that league have been
obtained for 1917.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-14
Tip That Went Wrnnn

A horse named Striker was entered
In race at Belmont last week. The
word was passed along to friends of
the owner that 'here is a chance TO
make killing" Those fellows passed
1t along to their friends and they, IA
turn, moved il to an even wider "a
dius.
Striker, backed down from 10 to TO
something like 2 to |, carried a fortune
on MS chances when the barrier went
up. And Striker was left at the post.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-14
ILLINOIS MAY HAVE
LEGAL BOXING SOON

CHICAGO, Sept l4-Ilopc for the
passage of law permitting boxing in
Illinois under such conditions as pre-
,yail IN New York and Wisconsin has
been expressed by Eddie Santry, for.
mer ieatherweight boxer and now a
state representative from Chicago On
position TO the boxing bill which
proved strong enough last session 10
defeat 1t, Is believed BY Santry TO be
overcome.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-14
Bushers Get Bush Wares.
TIJUANA FALL MEET
TO OPEN NOVEMBER II

SAN DIEGO, Cal, Sept 1.-THE fall
meeting at Tijuana, Mexico, OF the
Lower California Jockey club will open
November u, according to information
received here today from lanes Golf
roth, president, who is in New York
Co'iroth said 500 horses will be
brought from the Atlantic coas, ior the
meeting and purses will be raised to
S40O a race
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-14
Cr'ss Thought He Ought to Get $1.25
A Doy And Board, at Least, to Pitch
BaU--And That's Just What He Got

Cri", you'll remember, is the lad who
beat Ty Cobb II points in batting in
1908, but the Judges awarded Ty the
championship because Criss PLAYED in
only ior'y-sevcn games
Bushers Get Bush Wages.
The average minor league star break
ing into the big leagues receives pret.
y fair compensation for his services.
providing he halls from a class A or
A circuit But il he goes up from
the bushes, say class D or {, we'll.
that's something else again. 4 bush
Lacquer from the smaller brush usually
gets brushy salary for his first wear
or so in the big show, and frequently
the result is that real star develops
who gets less money than scores OF
mediocre pas,imcrs who have been un
long enough 10 make demands.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-14

Cincinnati %. A. ~, Louis -, phiia.
dclphln ,.b. Al Boston I'll. Chicago "a
AZ hroohlyn y, Pittsburgh a
flames To-day pittsburgh AT Brooklyn
cincinnati at New YORK.. Chicago Mt nos.
ton, Fl Louis at phiiadtlphia
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-14
ImefLcnn A..oclntInn Slnndlnr

:. Results Sester,tay-At indianapolis 1;
kansas oit .. Louisville 3 Mliwaukes
" Minneapolis Z lten inninss),
tssmes rsAay-kapsss City At Ipdianap.
oils Milwaukee at Louisville ~. PAUL a.
Toledo, Minneapolis at Columbus
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-14
TO TRY FOR
NEW HAlF-MIlE MARK

SYRACUSE, N. Y, Sept. 1.-two
trot'ins races and one pacing even.
form the Grand Circuit card of the
fourth day of the races at the state
fair track this afternoon There will
also be amateur wagon races, the
classes being for 2,l2, 2:lo and 2 "a
uot,ers. Directum !, worlds champion
PAGER, will make an attempt to lower
the half-mlle record. The track is
fast and weather is ideal
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-14

Nerults Yesterday At ~ Joseph 7. Lin.
coin = A. Denver u SiouS city g. A. TO.
pehn Dcs Molncs T. Al Colorado springs
Ia Omaha Z
tssnes Today ay--Idncoln at ~ Joseph
sious city at Denver Des Moines at 10
peha- Omaha at Colorado SPRING.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-14
"L1ttle Five" Will
Glve "Big Four" A
Scrap This Season

fellows will get busy and show some.
thing really worth while
How about the Big Four'i' we
asked
well all Of them don't look quite
so strong now as they did before the
l9lS season began" returned our vi,-
i'or, but you can figure that they'll be
along with some baug-up teams. Min.
neNota always turns out a great eleven.
Graduation, shot their Championship
eleven OF last year TO Shreds, but Min,
ncsota will come back They've got
some good material there from the
freshman team to take the places Of
blcuman and the others who were lost,
And Illinois,"
Any team that Bob Iuppke coaches
must be conceded chance. no matter
What Il looks like on paper" said West
ern Football Bob is one OF those mir.
acle boys In 1914, you'll remember, he
welded together team that looked aw.
iul on paper and pushed II right through
to the championship, His team last
year was right next 10 Minnesota.
What's the outlook for Chicagoi"
Pretty good, | should say. Chicago
got an awful wallop when it los, Petie
Russell That boy was a real foot.
ballcr; do any old thing on gridiron
and do II better than most folks. Bu.
even though Pcte's gone with some OF
The others, Chicago ought TO have a
good team because it has some fast
veterans left and will have the choice
from some speedy and husky young-
S'crs
Wisconsin,"
Discusses Three Outsiders"
They arc going to be there or there
abouls, too returned Western Football.
." heir line and their backfield was
pretty well shot up by graduations, but
they've some promising boys from tho
l9lS ircShlcs TO fill the holes.
AID how about those three teams
that are outside the conference Me-
bras ia, Michigan and Notre DameI"
"No,rc Dame looks awtully good from
tins distance was the reply That
Cotall who IS backiield man is half
team IN himself And he's going to
have good support Notre Dame lost
hall dozen good PLAYERS. but she's go
ing to recruit some almost as good. I'm
bit puzzled concerning Nebraska. Lost
two OF the greatest players ever de.
veloped IN the west-Ru,heriord and
Chamberlaln-and also Nebraska lost
Jumbo Suehm That's a tough Jolt.
Michigan is even a greater puzzle,
They haven't had real football team
up there in some years. Just now Id
say that the 1910 eleven isn't going ia
be anything OF dinger. either. But
You never can tell about that fellow
ioSt He's liable TO cross everybody
tins year and bring around one of those
great teams f ten and fifteen years
ago"
Western Football arose. adjusted his
toes. blew a burlesque salute. and said:
We'll, ] gotta be on my way. Thanks
Tor ANYTHING You say about me"
And he was gone.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-09-14
RlTCHIE MITCHELL WINS
OVER SHAMUS O'BRIEN

MILWAUKEE,. Wis, Sept IA
Richie Mitchell. local lightweight box
er, outponted Shamus O'Brien Of
ionkers. N. Y, in ten-round no de-
eision contest here last night, sporting
writers agreed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-12

The guests invited BY Miss Gibson
to honor Miss Ripley are Miss Marian
Chaplin. Miss Mildred Chapins Miss
Ruth Stacker, Miss Ruth Seabolt,
Miss Bessie Seabolt, Miss Clemence
Clifford, Miss Siyl Carter, Miss Louise
Giryin, Miss Mildred Kemp, Miss
Dorothy Hawk, Miss Margaret Hawk,
Miss Dorothy Walker, Miss May Wal.
ker, Miss Gladys Traut. Miss Mary
Smiths Miss Dorothy. Podmore, Miss
Helen Center. Misa. Matilda. Madson,
Miss Abby Bromley, Miss Dorothy
Winter, Miss Helen Won Arnswaldt,
Miss L. Arnold, Mrs. Arthur Gilman,
Miss Florence Davis, Miss Florence
White, Miss Electa Williams, Miss
Gladys Halstead. Miss Miriam Stack.
or. Mrs. Henri Cbspier and Mrs. Ray
R.etow,
CAPT. AND MRS. JAMES E. BELL
HONOR MRS. HAIRSTON
On Friday of this week Capt. and
Mrs. James E. Bell of Fort Shafter
honored Mrs, Witsell's house-guest,
Mrs. Hugh Hairston, inviting com.
pany of guests to meet her. The
dining room, where the refreshments
were served, was in tones of pink.
A very handsome Oriental lace cloth
covered the table, which was further
ornamented by a silver basket filled
with dahlias in the pink shades. Pink
shaded candles were most effective.
Pink maline was used to further, en-
nance the beauty of this table. After
an exciting hour OF bridge the gifts
were bestowed first to Madame Coch.
ran, a lovely brass electrolier; to Mrs
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-12

arranged overhead and in different
parts OF the house. Miss Eiston's
guests are to be Miss Jessie Baldwin.
Miss Rhoda Ballentyne, Miss Helen
Church, Hiss Sibyl Carter, Miss
Helen Cente. Miss Mildred Chaplin.
Miss Madeline Cnapin. Miss Marjory'
Guild. Miss Ruth GartIey, Miss Flea.
nor Gartley. Miss Margaret Hawk.
Miss Dorothy Hawk. Miss Marie
HUMPHREYS. Miss Elsa Hjorth, Miss
Gerd Hiorth. Miss Janet Kilbourne,
Miss Glemenee Clifford, Miss Laura
Low, Miss Marian Paris. Miss Ruth
Stacker, Miss Alice Schulz, Mr.. De-
witt Alexander, Mr.. Shirley Bush, Mr..
Arthur Brown. Mr.. George Bromley.
Mr.. Bryant Cooper, Mr.. Sam Carter.
Mr.. Chauncey Cleveland. Mr.. Cook OF
San Francisco, Mr. Jack Dassel, Mr..
Ralph Gray. Mr.. Ernest Gray. Mr.. d.
Hitchcock, Mr.. Howard Hitchcock.
Mr.. Donald Hayselden, Mr.. Ernest
Mott-Smith, Mr. Stanley Mott.Smith,
Mr., Fred Peterson. Mr.. Franklin Rich
ardson, Mr.. Gordon Scott, Mr.. Tom
Singlehurst, Mr.. Derwent Stanley,
Mr. Walter Spalling. Mr.. Curtis Tur-
ner, Mr., Malcolm futile. Mr.. Patty
Van Valkenburg. Mr.. Dave Whiting
ton, Mr.. Redyers Waldron. Afr. Stanley
Waldron, Mr.. and Mrs. Doolan of San
Francisco, Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mac
kintosh, Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Mist,
Mr.. and. Mrs, Clarence Olson and Mr..
and Mrs. Allison Jordan.
= = =
Mr.. AND. MRS. JOHN n. eMAXAM'S
: H. CARD PARTY
Mr.. and Mrs. John Fl. MaAam enter
tanned most delightfully."- Thursday
evening at an informal card party IN
honor of Mrs James j. Carey and
Miss Sadie Carey, who are soon to
depart for the coast, where Miss Ca
rey. will enter Notre Dame at San
jose. The house was beautifully ,iec-
Grated with a profusion OF pink as
tiers and maidenhair fern. DIR. 4. n.
Sinclair, having the highest score
for the gentlemen. was presented with
a cut glass ash tray, while MrG. j. A..
Basham, carrying highest honors for
the ladies', was presented with hand
painted plate. Refreshments we're
served, after which dancing WIS in
dulged in until late hour.
Among those VINO enjoyed this
pleasant evening were DR.. and Mrs.
-. Carey, DR.. and Mrs. A. n. Sim
clair. Lieut.. and Mrs. L. d. Pepin, Mr..
and Mrs, T. ]. Fitzpatrick. Mr. and
Mrs. p. Scheid, Mr.. and Mrs. J.. A.
Basham, Mr.. and Mrs. r. J. Larkey,
Miss Margaret Sullivan, Miss Marga-
ret Collins, Miss Emma Blanchard.
Miss Elizabeth McMehamin. Miss Ag-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-08-12

mes McGinn. Miss Hazel Maxara,
napla n lgnatius Fealy. DIR, ]. II. Far
rell, Dir. p. G, Riley. Fr. Patrick. air.
J. burns, Mr.. u, A. Cummings and the
host and hostess.
MISS MADELINE R0SSS SUCCESS
The following clipping from a Port
land, Maine, paper tells OF Miss Made
line Ross social success in the East
Miss Ross is an island girl. born and
reared here, as was her mother. She
is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs, George
Ross snd granddaughter OF Mrs. Mar
garet Lishman of this city,
Miss Ross is strikingly handsome.
tall girl with masses OF nut-brown
hair, blue eyes and beautiful pink and
white complexion. Mrs. Henry NJ
Merriam, wife of Capt Merriam, L. S.
A.. was Alice Lishman, daughter or
MIR. William Lishmsn, also a grand
daughter OF Mother" Lishman. Mrs.
Merriam, since her marriage, has
made her home always on the East
coast. where her husband has been
stationed:
One of the most admired dancers
on the floor was Miss Madeline Ross
OF. San francisco, who Is the guest
OF Capt and Mrs. Merriam at Fort
Williams. She was very strikingiy
gowned in a dress Of brilliant rose
colored satin richly brocaded with
gold. The skirt was modishly puffed
out in panniers at the side and the I'M
derskirt was of gold brocade. A scarf
of tulle was worn also. of the rose hue,
mrs. II. NJ. Merriam Of Fort Williams
was in b:ac.l satin and net with odd,
silver garnitura."
HARVEST HOME FESTIVAL OF
MAUI
Some among society folk going to
the annual homo harvest festival on
Maui on Friday night were Mrs.
George Potter, Mrs. Richard Ivers,
Miss Pearl Mccarthy, Miss Dorothy
Foster, Miss Gladys Rltchie, Mr.. Alan
Lowrey, Mr.. Stanley Kennedy and
Miss Martha Hebron. The harvest
home festival is the event of the year
on Maui for every sort Of sport Is in
dulged in with grand ball for a
finale. Already there TO take part IN
the doings are a number of the smart
set of Honolulu, among them Mrs. e.
d. Tenney, Mrs. Hele7 Noonan, Miss
Jessie Kennedy, Miss Mary Lucas,
Miss Wilhelmlna Tenney, Miss Lois
Brundred, Miss Alice Hastings, Miss
Alice Maefariane, Miss Hattie Lucas
and Miss Violet Makee.
. .
Miss Agnes Creighton left on the
Moana Kea to spend a month on Ha-
wall