davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-09-29


| IN advocating additional normal schoo
facilities. This eAeceds the accom-
o.lations for class work."
The board declares that tho dorml
tory equipment is inadequate. ans
that the quadrangle originality plaa
ned should be completed, for which Al
appropriation Of $4,000 is needed
ihe assembly hall is msuiiicisnt u Y
said, aud $4,000 Is needed to ehAngs
Il. FOR paving aud improvements oi
grounds 10000 Is aeedsd says ths
board,
The nbove dispatch from Sal
EN-, printed in many Oregon
newspapers. plainly indicates
that the building OF n new norm
al school plant at Pendleton VIII
mean but the beginning OF q
heavy drain upon the taxpayers.
1t would be an utterly ioolsh IN
sostment, since n plant adequate
tor the needs OF tnis section oi
the state already exists at Mes-
ton, and can be- successfully op-
rlNtea ior one-tortletn o. a miil,
while pendleton asks one-twen-
tySmth oil n mill. aside trom
100000 for new buildings.
lne closing OF the schools AT
Weston, Monmouth, and ASH
hand m 1908 was an act of polit-
zeal vengeance ON the part oi the
state senate, and was almost
solely due 10 the peevlsh atll-
luae Of u defeated republican
candidate for governor whose
wlaIn was aroused because Mes-
ton refused 10 support him. Inc
voters re-opened Monmouth, ana
them failure TO also reopen Ash
land andM esIon constituted y bit
OF unwlsdom tor which they and
their children have since been
paying by reason OF Oregon's
dcarth OF trained teachers. Are
they ripe now Tor another error
the creation Of q new school NJ
Penaleteon when all they have
20 40 Is TO avail themselves OF
the Weston institution through
voting a moderate maintenance I
me leader thinks not, although
there is always the possibliity
tnat pendieton may succeed IN
galhng them through Its CAM
palgn OF deceptlon--the ulter.or
nature OF which il clearly set
IorLn in an able article IN tins ls-
sue of the Leader from the pen
OF S. ID. Alien. u Eugene attof-
ney.
had the Ashland and Weston
norrnals not been closed, the
Monmouth school would not pc
50 crowded, and would not now
De asking tor so much money ID
.l,iu4l4on " It's annue. llialnten-
ance. AT the last session Of the
legislature 1t received sou, ,OUO
or improvements, and 1t viii ve-
~ likely put in q demand at ev-
cry succeeding session. 80 wiD
lne rendleton norma, IL estaD-
nshed. The weston scnool can
and will be maintained Ior oie-
lortletn OF u mil annually
when would BRING II more tnan
double the income 1t ever receis-
ID when 1t was the largest nor
NAL in the state. 1t would new
r. ask Tor an additional dollar.
The educational machine OF
Oregon Is backing the Pendieton
school bill, but IL should be re-
nembered that it is very seldom
he prominent educators" who
Jay the taxes,
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-09-29
ROUND UP EDUCATION.

Higher than ordinary moral
and ethical standards are expect.
ed of a town which essays To be-
come a school town." for the
same reason that the schoolmas-
ter is expected TO set an exam
pie of rectitcde to his neighbors
and pupils.
A town that specialixes in
Round Ups and Happy Canyons
is by no means an ideal loca-
ton" for a state normal school,
despite the platitudinous pane
gyrics of its boastful boosters.
For the same reason that the
Pendleton Round UP is the
greatest show OF its kind in the
world Is Pendleton the poorest
place in the world for n state
educational Institution. perme-
ated us it is from one years end
TO another with the wild and
wooly" Round Up atmosphere.
The successful Round Up is
inseparable from reckless brav-
ado, blood lust and cruelty. Ii
of all modern activities best
illustrates the spirit OF the Ro-
man ampitneatre. its ancient
prototype. Une can fancy the
degenerate shade of Ner ap.
planding as two terror-stricken
horses dash together to their
death or as u bleeding and man
gled steer is driven from the
arena. One can see him leering
upon the stricken form Of cow
girl rider. thrown from ner horse
and carried away by the stretcn-
er bearers, Is tins the sort Of
training" desired BY the pa
rents OF the state Tor the young
men and women who will teacn
their children! Are sucn spec
tacles uplifting or are they de-
grading 70 lmpresslonable youth?
AS 10 Happy Canyon, lt was
a bentting feature OF Pendle-
tons big show. and likewise a
pizarre ana thrilling success
as an exaggerated portrayal oi
the grosser passions ana vices Vi
the old frontier. Uns could gam
b!e there and he could dance
there and he could drink there.
1he drink was near beer. 70 be
sure, but surreptitious alcoholic
Kicks" must have been supplied |
by the drinkers, as along toward
midnight Saturday several girls
were uproariously 'stewsu.
Everything went, with the easy
treeaom OF a redllgnt rsvel.
The dancing was largely sinu-
GUS, sensuous, wrlggiesvme. with
no attempt at restraint. Its
grotesque abandon would even,
most likely, disgust q voiuptu-
ary OF DISCRIMINATING Taste. All
Did "sourdougn" says tnat he
witnessed nollnng ike 1t IN tie
leignt OF Dawson's Doom. Il
All eleyaung prospect, indeed,
Tor normal scnoOI sIudeDlsl
PendlecOn. however, will ney-
sr be required TO choose between
Itound UP and normal school,
'ince its aspirations in the latter
VIII receive the Krusn.
ng kibosh in November.
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-09-29

Mr.. and Mrs. Ciaud Davis were
here last week for a visit with the
parents Of Mrs. Davis at the Culley
ranch,
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-09-29
Fundn for Current Expenses

TO provide funds for current ex-
penses, the loan association may re-
tain as = commission from each int
arest payment not TO exceed one
.siehti Of ! per csnt semi-annualiy up
The Weston leader. [volume] (Weston, Umatilla County, Or.) 189?-1946, 1916-09-29

The Federal land banks are
specifically prohibited from charg-
ing. in connection with making q
loan, any fees or commissions which
are not authorized by the Farm Loan
Board. The authorised fees need
not be paid in advance. but may be
made part Of the loan.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-29
Mrs. Gutenberg COmplimented

The Daylong home was the scene of
a pretty affair Wednesday afternoon
when the ladies of the Past Noble
Grands club entertained at a hand
kerchief shower in honor of Mrs
Robert Gutenberg. The house was
prettily decorated with ported plants
Dainty refreshments were served The
guests of the club were Mesdames
Barrackman, Nelson, Walker, West
over, and Miss Naylor.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-29
China Shower for Bride-tO-be

Miss Rhoa Conner, a May bride
elect, was complimented Tuesday eve
ming at a china shower, the hostesses
being Miss Edna Stewart, Miss Jennie
Leitch, Miss Marie Anderton and Mrs.
L. Scott.
The rooms of the Stewart home had
been made very attractive with bright
red hearts and tiny cupids. Red
carnations in lovely baskets of the
same shade were placed at intervals
throughout the rooms
Shortly after the arrival of Miss
Conner, messenger delivered hugh
May basket in which were hidden
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-29
Relief Corps Entertained

Mrs. Will Russell was hostess to
the women of the Relief Corps at her
home, $40 Logan street, Friday after
noon. After the business meeting the
guests enjoyed social time and a
dainty two-course luncheon was serv-
ed by the hostess. Those present
were Mrs. Lindol Smith, Mrs. Glidden,
Mrs. Barnes, Mrs. Gushing, Mrs. Gard
ner, Mrs. Holman, Mrs. Williamson,
Mrs. Russell, and Mrs. Mary Russell,
q guest of the afternoon
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-29

]. d. JatOn, for the past three years
local manager of the Standard Lum-
Der company, has resigned his position
and will leave about the middle of May
for Butte where he expects to locate
in business His family will remain
in Moscow until the close of the school
year Mr.. Jaton has been succeeded
by E. P. Keefe of Spokane.
THE Insurance Federation of the
State of Idaho" was formed at Boise
the past week to Promote better
practices among insurance men and
to give the public a better general
of insurance and it's val
ues," according to advices received
here. Herman j. Rossi of Wallace,
was named president Fred veatch of
Moscow is one of the members of the
board OF directors.
Word has been received here from
Asherville, N. c., announcing the
Heath of Judge E. West in that city on
April "a. Mr.. West made his home in
Moscow for a number of years and
will be remembered by great many !
people who will be panied to learn OF
lis death. He is the father of Mrs. w. |
Hill, r. G. West of Moscow, Mrs. J. o.
Walker of Joel, ]. B. West, and T. B.
Vest of Lewiston, also Mrs. ]. w.
Ierald Of Portland
D. Geddes is in receipt of a letter
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-29
City News In Brief

Mrs. c. F. Tuomy of Genesee is the
guest of Mrs. Harry Thatcher.
William Bell left yesterday for Ken
drick, after weeks visit in the city
with relatives and friends.
Money on farm security. Thomp-
,on-Mickey Realty Co. 3Stf
w. D. Humiston and R. A. Balch of
the Potlatch Lumber company, were
in Moscow today on business.
Judge Morgareidge went to Bovill
today. He will deliver the Memorial
address for the Odd Fellows there to-
morrow.
The inter-county spelling match in
which winners of the county spelling
match from Latah, Nez Perez, and
Clearwater counties participate, is be-
ing held at Lewiston this afternoon.
of Benge, Wn., were united
in marriage this morning at 10 O'Clock
by Justice of the Peace Max w. Crit
fifth They will reside in Benge where
the groom is employed.
Marriage licenses have been issued
to c.. ]. Browning of Potlatch and
Eva Thomas of Benge, .Wn.; w. B.
Hinchcliff of Pullman and Laura
Meeks of Johnson, and ]. Alma Bur-
act and Myrtle Long of Pullman.
Mark Whitlow, president of the First
National bank of Pullman, a heavy
owner of Whitman county farm land
ind member of the board of county
of Whitman county. |
vas in Moscow last evening on bust
less.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-29

from his sister who lives in Thurse,
on the north coast of Scotland, and
her vivid account of conditions there
worried over dreaded invasion. The
strict censorship of all mail was
shown by the fact that numerous por-
tons of the letter were cut out The
name of the town that had suffered a
Zeppelin raid was deleted as was also
the number of those killed and similar
facts.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-29
Delta Gamma Formal

The second biennial formal of M
chapter of Delta Gamma will be held
this evening in the university gymnas-
ium. Decorations on large and
very elaborate scale have changed the
gymnasium into bower of loneliness
A number of out-of-town people will
arrive in the city today to attend, Miss
Muriel Leigh of Rathdrum, Miss Dor
othy Taylor of Rathdrum, Miss Flor
ence Mayne of Standpoint, Marian Wey-
man, Winnifred Weyman, Pearl Shaw,
Norma Stout of Colfax, Carrinda Bod
Ter. Jessie Smith of Occur dAlene,
Miss Bick of Lewiston, and Miss
Gladys Gamble of Spokane.
The invited guests are Mr.. and Mrs.
Hulme, Mr. and Mrs. Livingston, Mr..
and Mrs. Beghold, Mr.. and Mrs. But
ter6eld, Mr.. and Mrs. Hodgins, Mr..
and bIrs. Carithers, Mr.. and Mrs. Earl
David, Mr.. and Mrs. Lee, Mr.. and Mrs.
Chapman, Mrs. Morley Mrs. Treat, the
Misses Brannon, Parsons, Fallquist
Frazer Bodler, Gamble, Clyde, Stout,
Ddttemore, Stevenson, Morgan, Keane,
M. Wyman and w. Wyman, Richmond,
Turner, Shaw, Smith, Peterson, Dow,
Orr, Gregory, Appel, Wiley, Bowden,
Morley, Peterson, Clarke, Glindeman,
Mcdaniel, Sample, Denecke, Stafford,
Skattaboe, Taylor, Spaulding, Wiley i
Jones Carithers, Wells, Barr, Pear
son, Chapman, Mayne, Leigh, Taylor,
Morgan, Addy, Gould, Benton, Hoover,
Brewer, French, Burke, Fawcett,
Reed Messrs. Brannon, Collins, Poe,
Wade, Bedwell, Groniger, Morrison, c.
Keane, ]. Keane, Hays, West, McCor-
mick, Jennings, Parr, Foil, McCarty,
McEachern, Miller, Woods.
Nelson, Alberts, Bistline,
Newland, CARRIER, Bessee, Graf, Hyde,
Martin, Bloom, Samms,
Purdy c. Hyde, Beeson, Mccormick,
Holiday, Hodge, Jones, d. Boyd, Mel
ugin,i, Priest, Altman, A. Boyd, Rob-
srts, Richmond Burlington, Ayers,
Vincent, Thomas, Reddig, Bowers,
7aney, Gilman. Bowles, Hodgins,
christie, Yates, F. Woods, r. Woods,
Huddleson Johnson.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-29

friends Monday evening at the F. l..
Moore home. Games and music fur
nished entertainment for the evening
and a dainty supper was served. The
guests were the Misses Helen Kirk
land, Gladys Chichester, Florence Gus
taveson, Lillian Snyder, Lois Warner,
rollie Bracket, Joy Bell, Isabelle
Richards, Mearle Leininger. Jennie
Leitch, Florence Shoesmith, Ruth
Warner, Mrs. Moore, and the Messrs.
William Bell, Earl ST. John, Floyd
Reeves, Ed. st. John, Harley Wells,
Merit HUMPHREYS, Floyd Keeney, Will
lam Leslie, and Oliver Jameson
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-29
Informal Dancing Party

Mrs. Charles Clarke and Miss Flor
ence Paddock delightfully."- entertain
ed a number of guests Friday evening
at an informal supper and dance at
the Clarke home, 514 E. c street The
guests were Mr. and Mrs. Calvin
Smith, the Misses Sampson, Johnston,
Watson, Costello, Nankervis, Mckay,
and the Messrs. S. Ross, Mannert, Ow-
ings, Cherpillod Bolles, Hodgins,
Nankervis, and Rivers.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-29
80:

ring all active and alumnae members O.
the fraternity, were seated at one Ions
| table which was decorated with pro-
fusion of lovely spring flowers. Blue
tulle streamers hung from the chan
deliers and ended in saucy bows at the
covers. Mrs. Adams went for the
traditional run around the table" ev-
en- though it was bit behind schedule
Visiting MatrOn HonOred at Bridge
Mrs. Robert Whittier of Spokane,
and Mrs. Charles Lussier were honor
guests at an attractive bridge tea at
which Mrs. Harry Whittier entertained
more than score of friends Thurs
day afternoon. The rooms of the
Whittier home had been made gay with
hundreds of spring blossoms and
greens. A seasonable color scheme of
yellow and green was CARED out in
all the details of decoration and menu.
Mrs Whittier's guests were Mes
danes Robert Whittier, Mrs. Lussier,
Mrs Sanders, Mrs. Wallace, Mrs.
Simpson, Mrs. Griffith, Mrs. Bush, Mrs.
Homer David, Mrs. Earl David, Mrs.
Hutton, Mrs Day, Mrs. Truitt, Mrs.
Willis, Mrs. Kenyon, Mrs. French,
Mrs. Veatch, Mrs. Williamson, Mrs.
Downing, Mrs. Hunter, Mrs. Lewis,
Mrs Carithers, Mrs Wilson, and Mrs.
Horton
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-29
Two Affairs at Wallace Home

Mrs. Will E. Wallace and Mrs. G. j
Downing entertained five tables at
bridge Friday afternoon. A pretty col
or scheme of yellow was carried out
by the use of an abundance of spring
flowers. Tea was served at small la
b,es at five o'clock.
Mrs Downing entertained at bridge
this afternoon at the Wallace home.
Her guests included a number of fac
ulty women. Dainty refreshments
were served at the close of the after
noon.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-29
Future Bellies and Beaus Make Merry

Future bellies and beaus will be en-
tertained tonight when Miss Marie and
Master Robert Kaufman will enter
tain thirty young people at a fancy
dress party at the Kaufman home. A
program of games and stunts has been
arranged, and King Fun will reign SUI
preme during the evening"
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-29
Birthday Celebration

Going into ones teens is a pleas
ant experience when the 18th birth
day is celebrated as happily as was
Miss Bernice Days yesterday Her
friends were invited to assist her in
cutting a huge and deliberately dec
Grated cake made by a pastry chef in
Portland, the cake being the gift of
Miss Bernice's uncle, Mr. Boyce.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-29
Birthday Surprise

Miss Florence Shoesmith was sur
prised by number of her friends who
gathered at her home Wednesday eve
ming in honor of her birthday ami
versary. Games were played during
the evening, and violin and guitar Sc
lections were given. The guests were
the Misses Lillian Synder, Gladys
Chichester, Florence Gustaveson, Lau-
IA Blue, Florence Shoesmith, Mearle
Leininger, Beatrice McRae, and the
Messrs. Earl st. John, William Bell,
Harley Wells. Floyd Keeney, Paul
Cole, Floyd Reeves. Clarke Johnson,
and Earl Shoesmith.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-29
Dinner For Husbands

On Thursday evening at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Kelly, the mem
sbers of the N. B. B. o. o. club enter
tanned their husbands at a three
course dinner Beautiful cut flowers
composed the decorations. Progress
sive five hundred was played later in
the evening, Mrs. j. n Friedman and
F. A. Robinson received prizes for
high scores. Miss Kennedy, Miss To-
bin, and Mrs. Geo. Childers were
guests of the evening. The dinner is
an annual event in the clubs calendar.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-29
Miss Clarke Hostess at shower

Miss Clarke entertained for Miss
Rhoa Conner Thursday evening at a
Icleverly arranged kitchen shower. The
with games and music, after which a
delightful supper was served. Miss
Clarke had invited ten guests.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-29

many pretty gifts of china. The large
wicker basket was completely hidden
by masses of fragrant carnations and
foliage.
At the close of the pleasant eve
ming, an elaborate two-course lunch
con was served by the hostess.
The guests were the Misses Conner,
Fawcett, Denning, Wardwell, Clarke,
son, Reed, Tripplett, and Olson; Mes
danes Mason, Campbell, Lundquist,
Leitch, Conner, and Frye.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-29
Mrs. Morley as Hostess

Mrs. w. S. Morley was hostess at a
large party Wednesday afternoon,
when she entertained the Daughters
of Ruth, of the Presbyterian church.
The afternoon was spent in converse
ton, and an inpromptu program was
given. Mr.. Tony Crooks, gave an in
teresting talk and displayed many
curios collected during his stoy in the
orient. A very delightful luncheon
was served to the guests, numbering
nearly seventy-five.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-29
Party at Cay Home

i ~ dt Gay hUinC
A pleasant surprise birthday party
was rendered Mrs. r. H. Cay, Friday
afternoon at her beautiful home four
miles east of the city. The afternoon
was pleasantly spent in social con-
verse and music, at the close of which,
a delicious twO-course luncheon was
served in the spacious dining room to
the following guests. Mesdames w.
A. Mallory, Russell, Hart, Rogers, H.
w. Mallory, Cay, Cole, Tomlinson,
Miller, Griffith Nelson, Collett, Mum
son, Gildertson and Sievers, the
Misses Vivian and Goldie Hunson,
Nayva Cay, Clara Miller, Bernice Tom
linson, Crescia Rogers and Gudrin
and the Masters David Cay,
Aaron Mallery, and Thomas Miller
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-29
Affair For Art Students

Mrs. r. r. Goodrich entertained a
number of art students Wednesday
evening at her home on Idaho street.
A very interesting program was given,
and clever prizes were given the win
ners in a unique contest Over thirty
guests enjoyed Mrs. Goodrich's hos
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-29
COlfax Girl Honor Guest

AS a courtesy to her house guest,
Miss Helen kirkland of Colfax, Miss
Mary Brackert entertained twenty-five
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-29
Mothers, Club

Mrs. w. r. Wright entertained the
Mothers club Friday afternoon. Sew
en- members were present. Mrs. E
w. Hamilton was the honor guest the
next meeting will be at the home OF
Mrs. Roy Haines.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-29

ost-Nuptiai Affair for Mrs. Adams
Gamma Phi Beta entertained at din
ner Tuesday evening as post-nuptial
courtesy to Mrs. H. j. Adams, nee
Majorie Zumhof. The guests, includ-
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-29
KensingtOn For Miss Miller

Mrs Charles Shields complimented
Miss Marjorie Miller at kensington
and tea this afternoon at the Shields's
home. The house was fragrant and
gay with many hyacinth and daffodil
blooms Tea was served at five
o'clock. and brought to an end most
delightful afternoon
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-04-29

Mr.. and Mrs. r. C. Chapman, Mr.
and Mrs. c. B. Morley, of Colfax, Miss
Mccormick of Lewiston, Miss Nc
Croskey of Pullman, Alvin Mccormick
and Arthur Chapman were dinner
guests OF Delta Gamma Sunday
Society Personals
Mrs. Alletta Lewis of Oshkosh, Wis,
is in the city the guest of her son,
Howard T. Lewis. She will remain for
an indefinite stay.
Miss Helen Pitcairn is a guest of
Gamma Phi Beta.
Roland Burlington of Wallace is
guest at the Beta house this week end.
Mrs. William E. Borah is now in
Boise and is much-feted guest. A
formal ball, a large reception, and
numerous teas were announced in her
honor Immediately upon her arrival in
the city.
Mrs. Robert Whittier, whose visits to
Moscow are always looked forward to
by the many friends she made during
Ter brief residence here, is the guest of
Mrs. Harry Whittier. She will leave
or Spokane on Sunday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-19
Women Want Golf
Epent Postponed
May Ask for Change Of Tourney
To Be Held at BELMONT
Spring.

II sufficient pressure is brought to
bear by women golfers In the country.
the date of the women's national golf
championship may be changed to q
week In october. The Belmont Spring
Country Club, near Boston. is making
preparations to have the event held
September II TO ls. and there Is con-
siderable argument over the proposed
schedule.
No petition has been received by
Howard +. whitney. secretary OF the
United States Golf Association. from
Boston or Philadelphia districts or from
the West. Miss Marion Hollins. secre-
tary OF the Women's Metropolitan Golf
Association, has asked to have the
date changed from September II to
some week In October.
II enough petitions are received by
the women's clubs In the country a
change will be made In the date. II
has been pointed out that the u. 8. O.,
A. wants the dates OF the two national
Journeys on successive weeks so that
OFFICIALS who handle both events and
live In widely separated districts can
be on hand for both affairs.
In the meantime,>it Is understood that
the Belmont Spring Club Is going
ahead with Its plans for demonstrating
the course and at the same time not
forgetting To lay aside a sum of money
Tor the entertainment Of the women.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-02-19
Phi Mu Sigma Has
Schedule Changes
Washington's Birthday Is De.
clared Open and New List
Is Offered Fans.

Because Of Washington's Birthday.
some changes have been made In the
schedule OF the Phi Mu Sigma Basket
ball League. Following IL the corrected
schedule to the close OF the season:
Tuesday, February %. open; Tuesday.
February %. MI VS.. Alpha, Md; Sigma
VS.. Pl: Tuesday, March z. Alpha. Nd,
VS.. Pi; Pie VS. Mu; Tuesday. March IL.
ri VS.. MI; Alpha, Nd, vs.. Chi; Tues
day. March 81. Alpha. Nd. VS.. Gamma;
Pi vs.. Sigma; Tuesday. March 2s, Gam
ma VS.. Sigma; Chi VS.. Alpha, Nd.
Two rather interesting games were
played in the Phi Mu Sigma League last
Tuesday evening at the Advent gym,
Second and y streets northwest, Gam
ma defeating Chi. II TO 10. and Sigma
showing under the Pi-seconds, IS to IL
Tho Gamma-Chi game was thriller
from start TO finish. NJ. Schwab, who
outplayed Ridnitzki at center. was alone
responsible for Gamma's victory.
Ditch" Grass. the sterling right guard
OF the chi aggregation, Gagged two note
worthy baskets.
Sigma Ind a Nalleover with Pa. Be-
ing outWeighod from ten to fifteen
pounds to a man, the little fellows could
hardly expect to beat Fatty Thomp-
bon's team.