davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-31
HABANA ENTRIES.

Fhs race--selling; 1--WE and half fur
longs: two-ycaT-olds; msidens. Twinkle
Toes. zoe; sister Riley. los; 'Flora Ben-
dora lOs sMagnetia, lc3; 'Marblehead,
lO7 Sable. los; Mad Tour, III; Little Cot
taEe, III
second race Selling; FIVE fuTlongs; all
ages. Our Beta, 80; 'Envy. i03; Flute.
i0S; Hamerkop, lo5; Dorothy T., los;
Monty Fox, Ill
Third race-selling; Ave furlongs; all
ages. doctor Leah. 1OS; Little Nephew.
i06 EnVer Bey, los; Skeets, los: Tob Ell
ward, iii silver Bill, ne; Mac III,
Fourth race-selling; six furlongs; all
ages Brown Baby 81; Water Lee, 81:
Zodiac. 100; BIZ Wiley. ios' outlook los;
Sail IO4.
Fifth race--sel,ng; six iurlongs; three
year-olds and upward. 'Molly o., 9S;
Dancing star. iO3; 'Thomas Hare, l0l
ssaion, lOA; Pass on, 100; Unity, lO3; Lord
Wells. lO9; sandal, 1903; Laura, 100.
sixth race--selling; one mile; three
year-oIds and upward. elizabeth Zee. 81:
Frontier, lOl; 'Freda johnson; loii Az
ergIow, I6i; River King, ZOE; Sunkist, i0e
Luke Van Zandt lO6; Muzanti, 100; Al
tamaha. 100; March Court, liz; Royal Tea,
llh.
Apprentice allowance claimed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-31
min Rixey Returns.
WILL PLAY G. w. U.
Gettysburg Schedule includes Sew.
eraI New Opponents.

GETTYSBURG. Pa. Dec. si.-At .
meeting OF the Gettysburg College
Athletic Association Wednesday. the
following football schedule was ap.
proved for the coming season. The
opening game will be with George
Washington University. and the sea
son viii close on Thanksgiving Day
with the old rival, Franklin and Mar.
shall. Swarthmore. 81. Johns and
SuSquehanna are new teams on the
schedule. which II as follows:
September 29S-George Washington
University. at Gettysburg: october o.
Penn state, at state; October Is, Suss
auehanna. at Sunbury; October 20,
Swarthmore, at Swarthmore; October
20, West Virginia University, AT Nor
gantown; November 3, 1T. Johns. at
Gettysburg; November 10, Mt, -.
MaTy's, at Gettysburg: November II,
Buckneli. at Harrisburg; November
20. Franklin and Marshall at Ian
caster.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-31
Play Facilities Used to Fullest Extent BY the Washington Public
O'BoYLE LOSES OUT
q. v. Man Defeated by Champion In
Indoor Tennis Final.

Henry o'Boylc, Georgetown's indoor
tennis representative, was unable 10
defeat Elliott Binzen, the Fordham
University play-through champion in
the final OF, the pational junior indoor
title tournament in New York.
O'Boyle lost the match in straight
sets at 6-1, rs, and Ga, but not
without offering the stiffest sort OF
opposition to Binzen.
Yesterdays match was the third
meeting between the players. Bin.
zen and O'Boyle represented their
universities last year In tennis
matches. O'Boyle defeated the Ford.
ham man in the first engagement and
lost the second, so that yesterday
meeting was a rubber AFFAIR.
o'Boyle was the dark horse OF the
junior championship and won his way
TO the finals over some OF the best
players in the colleges.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-31
DIR. RICE ISLUCKY
IN BOWLING EVENT
Also Skillful to Win Heavily In
Royal "BIind Pig"
Tourney.

-
Dr. THOMAS hice' memoer, Vi 'ne
Harmony team, In the Masonic
Ieapue. In m skiiful bowler and also
All unusua,Iv Iuc,v one. This was
shown in the rolI-off OF the "blind
pig" tournament at the Royal alleys
last night. in which DR.. Rice wop ten
Iron men.
In tne nnais o,a e,na DE p.s !.
namen' sucn as tnm OF ,ne . v ri,
names OF tno eo s.a
sccres on -.ps oi w., aes 49,
M. anu ia rsSen ous sb na,s
M ~ 49,. ,,,,h III.
are comoIne, anu M W. ~ 81
Ihrses' ''o'ei "'o ''e'"
he's'
wins Two Games.
rh o. ,v.r. roi,ea bvs eaoh
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-31
PILLS PLAY HERE.

PHILADELPHIA. Dec 3l.-spring
training OF the Philadelphia National
League club will begin March o at
st. Petersburg, Fla, President Baker
announced today. The team will
leave New York city for the training
camp on March O.
No games have been scheduled at
the Florida grounds, but several will
be played on the homeward trip. on
April the Phillies will play at
Columbia, S, C.; April 3, Charlotte, n,
c.; April 4, Raleigh. N. c.; April o,
Durham, N. c.; April 0, 7, and 0, Wash.
inRton.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-31
JOHNSON SAYS so
Ban Declares Garry Hermann win
BE Head Of Commission.

CHICAGO. Dec. 3o.--Garry Herr.
mann, OF Cincinnati, probably will
continue as head Of tho national basei
ball committee. President Ban. John.
son. OF the American League, said to-
night.
johnson also said the national com
mission IL considering a plan where
by the minor leagues may be given
representation in the commission
when cases concerning the minors are
under discussion.
No changes are contemplated in the
annual draft OF players from the mi
nors, according to johnson.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-31
JOE GEIGER PICKED
TO WIN TITLE RACE
Crack Distancer Expected to
Repeat in South Atlantic :.
Championship Run.

Joe Geiger. recent winner OF tho
csrroi, In.,t,u,. ai.tance run. hejd
~, a. .ia,.., a. 80, All. -
In IN. aon,b Atlantic Amateur Irniop
championship cross-country run, TO be
held In Baltimore tomorrow at 10
a. ~.
1eiger, VINO mas SHOWN himself 10
be the best distancer IN this section,
ana IN the present record holaer' VIII
run unattached. Geiger won the event
last year ana when the race was pro
terteo again ran ana Won'
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-31
WILL CHANGE RULES
v. o. National Lawn Tennis Com.
mIttee to Alter Title Play.

NEW YORK. Dec. Silt Is evident
from resolution passed by the ex-
ecutive committee OF the United
states National Lawn Tennis Associa-
ton that the rules governing play for
the national tennis doubles champion
ship Will undergo thorough over
airy 0.
The committee has recommended.
In Its resolution. that the doubles
championship be conducted In one
tournament that the sectional cham
piorship still be conducted, and that
the rule requiring at least one mem
Der OF a team to be q section resi-
dent be rescinded,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-31
VIRGINIA MAY PLAY
MARYLAND In 1917
Charlottesville Team Sought for
Battle Here With State
Team November 3. =

The football team representing the
University OF Virginia may meet the
Maryland State College eleven here
next fall IL present plans carry.
The announcement OF the 1917
schedule from Charlottesville today
reveals the fact that two dates are
open. Maryland State is known to
be angling for one OF them and has
made overtures TO bring the Char
lottesvilie team here.
Virginia has scheduled seven games
so far. The annual contests with
Vanderbilt and the University OF
Georgia. While Harvard dropped
Virginia from the Crimson schedule.
Yale retained the orange and Blue
and the team will make an early sea.
son trip on October 6 to Now Haven.
But two Virginia eievens have been
scheduled by the Charlottesville play
ers. Virginia Military Institute and
Randolph Macon are on the 1917 list
Datss Are Open.
October 81 and November . are va
cant on the Virginia schedule. Mary
land State would like to get the vir-
glnians here for n game November !.
Virginia has always been n nne draw
ing card for Washington football fol-
lowers.
The october % date In acceptable
here, but IL In understood that No
vember ] II thought even better. vir-
ginia II meeting North Carolina
Thanksgiving Day: also Georgia Tech.
James G. Ward. OF Paris. Ky. In the
1917 captain. virEinia's prospects
next year are thought TO be unusual
~ bright.
A number OF nrst class freshmen
players were developed this season,
and In clashes with the varsity the
freshmen got none the worst OF H.
Virginia viii have passed through the
year In which the freshman rule was
put Into effect and will have the bens-
NJ or number OF sterling players.
Faulkner 60 Decide.
Manager Faulkner. who 10 home
for the holidays at present. u expect
ed back In Charlottesville IN q few
days. The Virginia authorities will
then be able to tell whether Mary
land State can get a game,
Tho schedule follows:
September 2e-Randolph- Macon.
october 6-Yale. at New Hagen.
October l5-virglnia Military Insti-
tute.
October so-oeOrsis Tech. at At,
lanta-
November 10 - University OF
Georgia. at Athens. Ga.
November l7-vAnderbilt.
November 2s-North Carolina, at
Chapel Hill.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-31
SELLS FEDS OLD PARK.

Eastern Traction Company has pur-
chased the Federal League ball park
in indianapolis. The park covers
about seven acres OF ground within'
few squares of the central business
district OF the city. and is To he used
as "A site for new interurban lines
entering indianapolis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-31
PENN WORKS IN SECRET
ouskers Slight Favorites In Foot
ball Game With Oregon.

PASADENA, Cal, Dec 3.-The Unit
versity OF Pennsylvania football
squad. here Tor their New Year Day
game with the. University, OF oregon,
engaged In secret practice yesterday.
Pennsylvania today was a slight ia
vorite. many wagers being recorded
at B TO and 10 to o.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-31
TO HAVE FIVE SCOUTS.

President Charley Ebbets. OF Brook.
Ign, announces that he will have. five
scouts all told next season. Nap Ruck.
er will look after the Southern fields.
Del Howard will keep his eyes open
for Dodger prospects on the Pacific
coast, Jim Hayes will have the mid.
west. Charley Moll viii be the agent
in the extreme North and Northwest.
Bill Dahlen will be scout chief and
make the second guess on players Sc
lected by his quartet of assistants.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-31
NAVY HARD PRESSED.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd. Dec, Sl-The Uni
ted States Naval Academy basketball
team defeated the quintet Of the col
lege OF the City Of New York yester-
day afternoon q to %.
The game was fast and the visitors
displayed ~ fine brand Of basketball
hut inaccm'acy I'm placing the basket
lost The contest Tor them
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-31
MiLLikEN ELECTED.

Stanley T, Miiliken. sporting editor
Of the Washington Post. is the new
president Of the Washington chapter OF
the Baseball Writer'S Association -
America. being elected TO succeed
Louis A. Dousher. sporting editor Of
The Washington Times.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-31
MoHAWks MEET.

The annual meeting for the election
of officers OF the Mohawk Athletic
club will be held on Wednesday night
at 8 o'clock at the clubroom. 1920
Pennsylvania avenue southeast
Captains and managers in each
branch of sport that the Mohawks
participate in will also be named
at this meeting,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-31
FEW CHANGES NEEDED
Football Code viii Probably Take
Up Forward Pass AGAIN.

When the football rules committee
meets early In 1917 to discuss the
needs OF the game. II IL probable that
a few changes In the playing code VIII
be made.
New legislation Is needed on tho
forward pass play. The matter OF
picking on men from behind will be
brought up, and the much .mooted
question OF aboiishing the picking OF
goal from touchdown will be
brought up once more.
Interference with Ends.
There Is urgent need OF a ruling on
teams interfering with ends going
down for q forward pass. with a
ball In the air, an end running loose,
certain OF making a gain OF thirty.hve
or forty yards, and possibly a game.
winning touchdown, IL Is deemed good
football by some TO grab, trip, or 9th.
erwise impede his progress. taking
the penalty OF fifteen yards.
IL has been urged by many to out
the ball In play at the point at which
IL strikes the ground after such a
foul, the feld Judge TO determine the
spot. Other means OF correcting
abuses ad violations OF the code OF
fair play and the evaAions OF the
rules have been discussed. II is tha
consensus of opinion that the rule
should be amended.
Trend To Debrutaiize.
The picking out OF men from behind
should be abolished. The trend OF the
last few years has been to debrutalize
football. This play Is the cause of
more injuries than any other that we
can call to mind. 1t wTenches knees.
turns ankles, tears tendons, and does
no end of harm. Ii leaves the blocked
man at the mercy of tho blocker.
When you get a man from in front
he gets up first and has a chance to
get away. Reverse the method, and
the blocker gets up first and can nail
his victim two or three times IL he
wishes,
SO far as the goal from touchdown
H. concerned, IL places a slight pre-
MUM on kicking skin, but adds moth.
ing TO the game and kills time. ANY
team that has the power to score a
touchdown should not lose a point be.
cause "A man holding, the ball allowed
il to slip or help II out of line. It's
the touchdown, not the goal from
touchdown, that lhrills the crowd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-31

First ten-Rider. FOG: Manghum. 600;
q. Lewis. oso; Carroll, ga; Rein, az;
Noaok. oTo: Emerson. OUT; Joliinc,
003: Lucas, 6O3; +. Lewis, O52.
Second ten--Rice. Ois: Litzau, 6ii:
Shade, dii; Weston, $50: Clark. $50:
Stanford, 635; Il King. O35; Meany,
$50; b. Corning, $50; Lawrence. az.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-31
DECIDES ON START.

COLUMBIA, s. c., Dec. 3l.-Word
has been received from President N. r.
Corish. OF the South Atlantic baseball
league. that the 1917 season will open
April 10. with Augusta at Charleston,
Columbia at Jacksonville and Columbus
at Macon. The split season has been
abandoned.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-31
FLOOR TEAM LOSES
TRIO OF ATHLETES
Virginia viii Miss Veterans, But
Hopes for Successful Bas-
ketbaII Year.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, Dec. 81.
with the close OF the Christmas re.
cess near at hand, athletics followers
here are beginning to look toward
basketball, for during the last few
years this form OF winter sport has
attained a high standard at the Uni.
versity OF Virginia.
10 II somewhat early TO make pre-.
diotions as to what prospects are for
the coming season, as there are a
number OF players who decided not
to report until after. tho Christmas
holidays. The total number OF candi.
dates working out just before the ex.
aminations was close to the half.hun.
dred mark. and In the lot are some
finished players. or this NUMBER at
least half are candidates for the nrst.
year team.
Loses Three stars.
With the loss OF the veteran trio
former Captains stickley and strick.
ling and Mack Tuck--it would seem at
first hand that the auint hardly will
be a. strong as that turned out in the
last two or three years, for. In de.
parture Of the above there were Lost
three OF the best basketball players
who ever wo-e an Orange and Blue
uniform.
Captain Dittrlch. Jim white and
Charlie church'nan are the only regu.
lars OF lest years quintet who viii be
seen In acsion this winter.
To help fili the gaps or the missing
players viii be Via. Gannaway. BIN
Rixey. who possess letters from form.
er seasons: HeasIey. Bailey. Gooch.
Savage and u number OF other likely
aspirants.
MIL Rixey Returns
with tho return OF Bin Risey TO the
squad Coach Lannigan, has switched
Gannaway to the forward position In
an effort 10 add strength to the team.
Rixey was regular center three years
ago and IL a finished player, but ow.
Ing TO pressure OF school work he
gave up athletics during tho last two
years. With tho return 20 his old
time form he will capably fill the
shoes OF former Captain striekling.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-31

AZ least two ring champions are
about TO enter upon an eventual
year. All tho dope has Il that Fred
die Welsh and Kid williams stand
excellent chances OF losing their hon
orr before 1918 rolls around. Will
lard probably won't fight anybody. lf
he does. he'll probably ain because
OF his superfluous poundage. Kilbane
II n real champion, with none In
sight TO make him hustle. Welsh -
a fake champion with an, excellent
business manager. Kid Williams 10
said TO be getting too heavy for his
class. In the light heavyweight. mid
dieweight and welterweight classes
thoro are many claimants OF the title.
welsh and Williams may lose their
honors this year about 10 begin, but
the others are safe.
Tuesday the baseball moguis will
decide whether or not TO bolster up
the foundation OF the national pas.
time.
Tomorrow afternoon Washington
ring fans will see Tommy Lowe
valiantly battling 20 keep his place
In the ranks OF southern lightweights
n a decision Is given against him.
Lowe may lose his powers OF attrac-
ton at Ardmore, II he wins, he viii
be'able TO elinch a match with soma
other hoy In his class at the Mary.
land club. Holding a show In the
afternoon proved a great success
three years ago. and 10 IL expected
that there will be a large crowd
around the ring when Lowe and Cor.
tee get together tomorrow. Both boz.
ers have met at Ardmore before now.
but each battle was a humdinger. To-
morrow's promises TO be another.
IL Carpenter II unable to come 10
this country, won't there be a wild
scramble among the American boxers
for whack at Darcy'
The football season Is over, but
YOU wouldn't know Il from the sport.
ing pages.
Prof. Raymond q. GetteiI. OF Am.
herst. makes a stirring and convInc-
ing defense OF football. at typines
the highest human achievement In It's
unusual emphasis on discipline and
obedience, and ON the subordination
of the individual TO authority and
law" says the professor. We know OF
a number of highly trained college
football players who cannot translate,
let alone memorize, that little pas
sage.
Twelve thousand chickens on ex.
hibition In New York and "Chappy"
In the Capital Is the saddest note OF
the old year.
Somebody has said that the Amer
lean League has a chance to develop
a greater number of stars than the
Nstional League. That may be 90,
but few stars are developed In the ma.
jors. Alexander and johnson were
stars from their first year out. So
were Speaker, Cobb, Jackson. Lajole,
Sisler, Chase and a number of others.
1t doesn't take real genius long to
show its wares, although experience
may help In the development.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-31

Clarence Rowland is showing evi.
dences OF possessing gray matter
when he buys a nrst baseman. His
second sigh win come whom he buys
o third baseman. II the white sox
had had both sides OF their infield In
good working order last summer
we'll. there's no telling what might
have happened. The Red sox, for pne
thing. might have lost out In the
grand shuttle. Put good players on
first and third. ana the white sox
will start the 1917 campaign favorites.
despite the two.tirne victory OF che
Bostonians. $50
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-31

\ wrestler In not n travelling sales
man. even u he does carry his grips
with him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-31
BOB THAYER'S
Sporting Gossip

Tomorrow Pennsylvania will give
the acid test TO Pacific Coast football
when IL meets Oregon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-31

II 10 incorrect TO say that Dart
mouth turned, down Georgetown when
the Hilltoppers sought another foot.
ball contest with the Hanoverians.
Dartmouth agreed TO play George
town. but asked that the Eamo take
place October 20. 1917. at Hanover
n. II. The Hiiitoppers, ! am told, pre-.
ferrod TO have the game played either
at Haverhili or Boston. when Dart
mouth demurred, all negotiations fell
down. IL IL unfortunate that these
two clcvens will not meet again next
fall. for they gave a me exhibition
at Haverhili. II was a mere business
disagreement that caused n faiiur. TO
stage a game In 1917.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-31

Here's hoping all you lads will have
a most prosperous New Year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-12-31

The football season Is over, but
you wouldn't know Il from the sport.
ing pages.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-06

inovttch, Mrs. Mira R. Gager, c. S.. Raymond, s. J. Reuter- and Son, Dr. AL fred l.. Richards, Miss Mary Richards, Miss Maie Richmond, M. B. Ring, Ring & Sisk. G. H. Roberts. Mrs. F. A. Robinson, Mrs. M. D. Robinson, Thos. A. Robinson, Mrs. Walter Rogers, Mrs. Frank L Royce. J. B. Stanton, N. S. Gilbert Sons, Grover and Caron. Geo, Hall, Mrs. George Hall, Mrs. Edward Graham, Edward Graham, Dr. c. c. Gildersleeve, Mrs. Edward Fuller, Chas Gale, Mrs. Chas. Gale, Henry Frisbie l.. D. Harris, Patrick Good, F. w. Guild, Mrs Hume B. F1agIer, R. H Gray, Miss Minnie Gray. J. E. Harris Mrs. Joseph Hall, William F. Habe- kotte. Dr. F. J. Harper. B. ,Gotthelf & Co, Max Gordon Son Corp, Lester Greenman.
 M. L. Bergstresser, Dr. Curtis Der nard, Mrs. Curtis Bernard, Charles A Betting. Mrs. L. F. Bidwel7, w. B | Birge, Mrs. w. B. Birge, B. P. Bishop Mrs. B. F. Bishop, H. BlackIedge 6 Co, Mrs. Grace w. Blackstone, Jay Cisco, Mrs. Jay Cisco, F. G. Bliss. Miss Fanny Bliss, Rev. F. J. Bohanan. Mrs Iucius Briggs, Rev. J. H. Broderick A. M Brown, Carl W. Brown, Mrs Carl w. Brown, Miss Elizabeth Black man, Mrs. Allyn Brown, Rev. J. E Brown, Dr. w T. Browne, Mrs Amos A. Browning, George R. Bruce, Mrs | George R. Bruce, " M. Buckingham Mrs. Frank BunnelI. Joseph E. Burns
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-06

i'll, Mrs. John c AveriIl, Mrs. R. M. Powers, Frederick J. Huntington, H. F. Dawley, MT. and Mrs. L. o. Smith, MT. and Mrs. Charles D. Moves, Miss Norton, Miss Mary Norton
 Mrs. George D. Colt, Louis M. Cram dall, pr. Robert J. Collins, Lee Clegg, Mrs. A. G. Crowel1, Cranston & Co, A. H. Chase, Mrs. IA H. Chase, Mrs Louis Mabrey, J. H Connor & Co, J. F. Cosgrove & Co, City Meat Market, Miss Henry Wattles, Frederick Tyler Jonathan Trumbull, Fl. A. Tirrell, A. B. Webb, A. T. Utley, Edison F. Gal laudet, Mrs. Edson- F. GaIlaudet. Miss Marion Gallaudet, Miss Denice Gal laudet, Frances Gallaudet Charles Bard, Mrs. F. IA Collins Miss Alice w. Cogswe1l, Mrs. w. T. Crandall, L U. Chapman, Dr. George A. Comeau Miss Paddock, John H. Powelson. Miss Osgood, Miss Martha Osgood. Mrs Anna B. Powelson, Arthur Peaie. Mrs Shepard B. Palmer, Thomas Potter Archibald Mitchell, Mrs. Archibald
 Mitchell, Miss Adelaide Butts, Mrs. T Dana Colt, Cudworth & Thompson J. J. Desmond.
 Miss Louise B. lMeech, Geo. e. En. gler, Fagan's Smoke Shop, Miss Alice Dyer, James w. Semple, Miss Mary Mckay, Miss Julia Mckay, Charles Mckay, MT. Conway of National Bis. cult Co, R. H. Montgomery, Norwich Steam Laundry, Norwich Overall 6 Shirt Co, Walter Lester, NTauric, Sample Shop. AAintzs sBrothers, AEr.sAu.
Norwich bulletin., 1916-05-06

piano, Olive D. Linton; cello, William A. Kicker: fute Benjamin H. Palmer. Jr.; clarinet, Richard w. Arnold.
 The executive staff comprised G. Harold GiIdersIeeve, '16, business man ager; Kathryn Hubert, '16, assistant manager. G. Reginald Ashley. 1T, ad- vertising manager.
 Those on the stage committee were: De Witt H. Brake '16, manager: Elm erson Jones, '15, Doane Greene. '16. Frederie Clarke, e1S, assistants: e.. Harold Gildersleeve, Harold Hull. property men; Louis H. Welden, cleo trician.
 The officers of the Dramatic club are: De Witt H. Brake, '16, president; Ruth A. Barber, '16, vice president; ]; Kittie M. Sloan, '16, secretary; c. Har- old Gildersleeve, '16, treasurer.
 The ushers were Arlington Turner, Raymond Gregson, Harold Slattery and Harwood Dolbeare. Joseph Fan ming had charge Of the ticket table and Patrick Rafferty took tickets at the door.