davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-22
ROCHESTER HUSTLERS
MEET VIRGINIANS ON
BATTLE GROUND TODAY

of the park, the diamond will be m
perfect shape for the game this after
noon. The heavy rain of yesterday
turned the field into mud puddle,
the grandstand was flooded towards
the front and the players dusouts
We're filled with water at the end OF
the rain. Showing that there's much
baseball spirit in Richmond, there
were nearly two hundred people at
the park yesterday. Despite over
hanging clouds. many people came
to the park shortly before the storm
broke and, even after this, few fans
came out expecting to see a game.
The rain checks will be used today
by the disappointed ones.
The rain began to fall Just before
4:5O O'Clock. The Nmpires waited un-
I'll before declaring the game off.
according to the half hour rule of the
national commission
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-22
Joe Heusier Reports That Diamond Is
In Perfect Shape for Game
This Afternoon.
HUMPHREYS HAS OPPOSITION
Ritter VIII BE Sent to Mound by
Tommy Observation-Disclosures Players
Arrived Here at 1885 A. NJ. Today.
Are at Richmond Hotel,

One of the most interesting series
of games in which the Richmond In
ternationals compete will begin al the
ball park this afternoon at 4:30
O'Clock. Manager Tommy Leach 3
Rochester Hustlers now occupying
the cellar of the Int" circuit, ar
rived here this morning shortly be-
fore l o'clock and went to their rooms
at the Richmond Hotel
For some unaccountable reason the
Hustlers have not been showing class
this season. so far as the winning Of
ball games is considered. But there
are many fans who will attest to the
statement that the Rochester team Is
one of the fastest fielding aggregations
in the circuit In Ritter, Kirmayer,
Hersche, I.everenz and Hill. Leach
has an exceptional pitching staff.
Hale and Casey are experienced catch
ers who would be valuable to any
team, and the Rochester outfield is
not the worst in the league by a long.
long way The only thing that can
he said IL that the Hustler batters
don't come through with bingles when
bingles are needed, Their rivals have
managed to do this on a majority
of occasions and that probably is the
reason why tho Hustlers have not
made more progress in climbing the
pennant ladder. But the Hustlers
have improved great deal since
their last trip hero. which, by the
way, was not a bright event for the
Richmond club, and. with the Vir-
ginians working hard. but smoothly,
in an effort to wreak vengeance on
tho visitors, the entire series should
prove interesting.
Ritter will be started on the mound
Tp IA II
he IL not in condition TO begin the
game, Kirmayer or Hill will be given
Il chance to lob them over to the
Richmond batsmen. Casey will work
behind the bat.
Humphreys for Richmond.
Manager Billy Smith announced last
night that Humphreys would be start
ed against tho Hustlers today. He
said that the former Senator was in
excellent shape for the contest and
would no doubt put up good show
ing against the New Workers. Bill
Reynolds will catch.
The lineup OF the teams for to-
days game will be as follows:
Northumberland left field: Nc
Dermott, third base. Hendryx center
field; Bankxton, right field; Kelliher.
first base: Arragon, shortstop Priest,
second base, Reynolds. catcher: Hum
phreys. pitcher.
Rochester-S1oan. center field,
Beatty, third base: Farrell, right
field: jacobson, left field. Hoelke,
first base: Siglin, second base Nc
Auley. shortstop; Casey. catcher; Rit-
ter. pitcher.
Sloan and Hoelke are regarded as
two OF the heaviest hitters in the
league. Farrell and Jacobson are also
strong with the big stick.
Ground Is All Right.
According 10 Joe Heusler. keepsr
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-22
BERGER AND D. GRAY
ARE GIVEN RELEASE
Although Batting Over 800 Mark,
Ray Ryan Lets Richmond Favorite
Go 10 Winston Salem.

Rocky Mount has released Berger
and Gray. two former members of
the Richmond team OF the Virginia
League. Gray. who was one of the
most popular players ever signed by
a Richmond manager. will go to the
Winston Salem club today, the big
boy signing his contract yesterday.
after being notified of his release by
Ray Ryan. Berger has returned to
his home.
Dolly" Gray has been familiar
figure in the Virginia League for the
past few years and famous as a hit
ter of home runs. He Is still hitting
over the 800 mark. but has failed
to hit this season with men on the
bases.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-22
BRAVES NOSE OUT
NEW YORK GIANTS
Five TO -Four Contest Finished In
Tenth Frame With Bostons on
Big End of Count
CINCINNATI TAKES TWO
Red Legs Strengthen Lead In Peanant
Race BY Taking Two Games From
Chicago White Sox--No Other
Games.

New York, June 2f.-The Boston
Braves defeated the Giants, S to 4 in
ten innings In the first game of a
scheduled double header today. Rain
fell heavily after the fourth inning,
but despite the protests of both teams
Umpire Quigley made them fight to
the finish. The field was a sea of
mud and good pitching ant base run
ming was impossible The second game
was called of
Singles by Evers and Connolly and a
sa crifice fly by Magee gave the Braves
the winning run.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-22
Fuster Wins yo-Hft Game,

Boston. June 2l.--George Foster
Med q no-run and no-hit game
Inst the Yankees today. the Sox
k4ng, 10 o. This Is the second
HIT game OF the season. Tom
hea, OF the Braves. pitching one
week. The nearest approach 10
ak for the Yankees was furnished
HIhooley IN the ninth. He slapped
harp bounder along the first base
Hoblitzell made a nice stop and
Seor got to first In plenty of time
lake the throw.
The batting OF Hooper, Jauvrin and
~ won for Boston. Hooper singled
He flrst and Janvrin sacrificed and
3v1e drove Hooper In. Janvrin
p1sd in the third. and scored when
|hOoley could not steady himself
|4tme to get Lewis fly back TO the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-22
McTIGUE PROVES TO BE
EXCELLENT MUD SINGER.

Newark. June 21.-Toronto shut out
Newark, 8 to 0. In the FIRST game OF a
scheduled double header today. The
second game was called off because of
wet grounds. Rain fell almost
throughout the first contest and the
field was n sea OF mud The wet ball
ruined Enright's control and he was
an easy mark for the visitors Nc
Tigue did not seem to mind the slippery
ball. not Newark runner reaching
third in the game.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-22
RI Louis Defeats White sox.

"a Louis June 2l.-Southpaw hurl-
q wrecked the White Sox today and
VI took a double tumble before the
Owns. IL 10 ! and 2 to l. In the
xser the Sox pitchers were hit ef-
ktvely. while the visitors were held
sSgeilman The second game was n
- one, but the wrecklng crew We're
able to do much with koob's pitch
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-22

Especial to The Richmond virginian.)
Norfolk, Va. June 21.-Norfolk had
all the best of a smuggling match to-
day, defeating Portsmouth. IL to 3.
They romped onto Eldridge's curves
In the opener for five runs. captured
two in the fourth and five more In the
fifth. The Truckers drove Cochran
from the mound In the fourth and hit
Nicks freely after that, but not enough
to overcome the Tars' lead.
The box score and summary:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-22
Hack EibeI IMPROVING.

Albert Eibel, first baseman OF the
Virginians. who has been out OF the
game some time, having had an at
tack OF appendicitis, will be back in
the game in week or two. Eibel
has been treated by DR.. w. H. Parker
He Is fast recovering and was out to
the park yesterday. DR.. Parker will
not let him get into the game, how
ever, until he regains full strength.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-22
Cincinnati Takes Two from Cubs.

Chicago. juno 2i.--Cdncinnati took
both ends OF a double-header from
the Cubs today. 4 to and 8 TO 2.
Toney pitched excellent ball for the
visitors In the first session. In the
second inning three hits and a pass
gave Cincinnati three runs! Another
came in the sixth on two doubles.
The Cubs scored one in the seventh
and a double and home run brought
in two in tho eighth.
In the second game Lavender blew
up In the first inning. Cincinnati scor-
ing one run and two errors and a
single accounted for another in the
next standard. The Chicagoans tied
the count IN their half Of the first
round and again in the third. The
visitors scored the winning tally In
the NTH when Archer tried to catch a
runner Off third and the throw went
wild
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-22
IRO|T AND MAPS
Il FOR LEADERSHIP
- Ghutpu& Cleveland Team In One
80 Hardest Fought Games In
History Of baseball.
sHAII TO FATHoM FOSTER
6ooOn Pitcher Holds Yankees to No
- and No Runs Throughout Nine
n1mGS-SE, Louis Wins Two
Nensts.

0oeroit. June 2I.--T'he Tigers tied
= Indians for first place in the
IGue standing when they won their
ooud victory IN 81 scheduled four
- series here this afternoon. shut
u Cleveland out 3 to 0. Hits on
~ sides were ecarce. Coveleskie
Vvud but three In the nine rounds,
No BaEhy was a triie more gen
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-22
Totals .. =. SO 9 Is "a 8


Sum mary: stolen bases-Moore.
Newton, Gallagher, Morpeth and
Hartsel. Two-base hits-Gandy,
Eldridge, Reynolds. Fox. Newton, 2;
Whitfield and Hartsell. Three base
hit-Sicking Double plays-Galla-
CHER to Morpeth. Innings pitched
BY Cochran, 3 Pa. At bats-Against
Cochran. 16. Hits-On Cochran, 6.
Struck out--By Eldridge. 2; by
Cochran, 2; by Nicks 2. Base on
balls-Off Eldridge. (Newton and
Welcher) Off Cochran, (st Mar
tin); off Nicks. l (Fox) Hit batter
--Hartsell and Reynolds (the latter
by Cochran). Passed balls--R olds,
l Wild pitch--Eldridge. Left on
ses-Portsmouth. 7; Norfolk. 8.
Time of game hours. Empires
Hughes and Walsh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-22
Standing of Clubs.

Games Today.
Boston IN New York.
Philadelphia In Brooklyn 1.-TWO
gnmes)
Cincinnati in Chicago.
st. Louis in Pittsburg 1.-TWO games) i.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-22

mmhry. Bases on haIIh--DH Fos-
Z. Struck out-By Shawkey, 2;
n Foster, 3. Three-base hit--Jhn-
u. Two-base hit--Hooper. Sacrifice
A-Shawkey. Jarvrin. Sacrifice fly
Hts Umpires-Hiidebr brand d
ssoughlin Time 40
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-22

I
'Ran for Rariden in eighth.
"sBatted for Mathewson In ninth.
Score by inninsR: r.
Boston 900 200 zoo Is
New York .......101 900 020 O.
summary; Home runs-Gowdy.
Burns. Three base hit-Burns. Two
base .hits--Smith, Snodgrass. Bases
on balis--Off Allen, 2; off Perritt. 2;
of Mathewson. !. Struck out--By AL
len. s; by Hughes, 3; by Perritt, 4
Sacrifice hit--Allen, Sacrifice fly
Magee. Double plays--Evers Maran-
Vile and Gowdy; Allen. Maranville and
konetchy; Fletcher, Doyle and Mer-
kie. Hts-Off Perritt, In s; off
Mathewson. in 2; Off Allen. in
2-a. mpires-Quigley and Byron,
Tfme--2 hours
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-22
SOUTHERN LEAGUE

Memphis. I; Mobile, 0.
Little Rock, /; New Orleans. 0.
Atlanta. o; Nashville. s.
birmingham. s: Chattanooga, 7.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-22

summary: Two-base hits-Zimmer-
man. Thompson. Bases on balls-On
Enright. s: McTigue. l. Struck out
BY McTigue. s. Hit by pitched ball
BY Enright. Thompson. Wild pitch
McTigue. Umpires-Chestnutt and
Cleary. Time-I:42.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-22

Toledo. o.. June 21.--Mrs. Anna Sc
mark who led her sons, Ollie and
Forest. to the recruiting office OF Com
pany II. Sixth Regiment o. N. G., here,
has volunteered to assist in recruiting
the company to war strength. Mrs.
semark has induced several Toledo
mothers to permit their sons to enlist.
She led n neighbor's boy to the recruit
ing office today.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-22
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.

Results YeHterSfnY.
Boston. 8; New York, 4 (ten IN
nings).
game).
Cincinnati. 8: Chicago, (second
same).
Philadelphia Brooklyn, rain
ST. Louis Pittsburg, rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-22
Standing of Clubs.

Games Today.
Cleveland in Detroit.
Chicago in st. Louis.
Washington In Philadelphia erwo
games).
New York In Boston.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-22
test SoRohester Here IFoser Pitches Nol NoRm Gameest Sport
MAJOR LEAGUE
STANDINGS


fteSultS 1GsteTudys
Boston, o; New York, 0.
Detroit, 3; Cleveland, 0.
St. Louis, IL; Chicago ! (first
game).
st. Louis, Q: Chicago. (second
game).
washington-Ph ladelphia (three in
nings, rainy.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-22
VIRGINIA LEAGUE
Results Yesterday

RESULTS festeFUAy.
Norfolk, IL; Portsmouth, 3.
Newport News, Z: Rocky Mount. g..
Petersburg -Hopewell, rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-22

TT HUI
Score by innings: r.
Chicago .... .......t.o 1o 600 02o--s
Summary: Two-base hits--Toney,
Safer, Wingo. Killifer, F1ack. Homo
run--Wiliiama. Sacrifice hit--Neale
stolen base--Mollwitz Bases on balls
or Toney. 8. OF Packard, /: off Sea-
ton. ;. Struck out--By Toney. Z; by
Prendergast. g. Hit by pitched bali
Mccarthy. Passed eall--Archer. Urn-
pires--Kiem and Tmsiie Time ;46.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-22
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.
Results Yesterday.
Ric1rm0nd-B Buffalo rain.

Toronto, 8; Newark, 0.
Montreal, q; Providence, 3 first
camel.
Montreal, 2; Providence, o (sec-
ond camel.
Rochester Baltimore, rain.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-22

xIumarv. TWO base htt--Cobb.
soo-base rit--Cobh, Struck out--By
tole4kie, 2: by Bagby, q Bases on
1D-On Coveleskie, J.: Off Basby. .,
kb1s piay-Vitt and Burns. Hit by
khad ball-By Covelaskie. /. UNI
esaliin and Evans Tim Ellis.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-22
NEWPORT NEWS GETS
EVEN BREAK. TO O

Rocky Mount y. c.. June 21-By
winning today's game Newport News
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-22
Standing of Clubs.

Games Today.
Norfolk in Newport News.
PETERSBURG In Portsmouth.
Hopewell in Rocky Mount.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-22
Rocky Mount.

Continued on Seventh Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-22

SEQ. 900 900 o1o-
H1o. 600 s2z l2'-ll
1Sry: Two-base hits-Borton,
Struck out-By Weilman, !;
Drth, !: by Ceotte, /: by
Bases on balis--Off Dan
o6 Cicotte. !: of Benz. 3. OF
l.. Double plays-Pratt to
- Borton. Wild pitch--Benz
& Alts-E. Collins. Benz. Stolen
otton. Passed ball--Lynn.
Dineen and Chill. Time 2
lf11i ~ ALB. r.. II. o. A. f
n ..4 o / 2 0 0
- .-.... I 0 o.i 0 o
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-22

Continued on Seventh Page.)
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1916-06-22

501Ate s-sV ~ 10
Skted for Bagby IN eighth
bore by innings: r.
IRoft -. 80. .......o 600 oo2 olx-s
6ufauts 200 zoe eee----e
The Washington times., 1916-06-11


Gently come to this city from Los
prano soloist at Grace Episcopal
Church.
At the graduation exercises OF the
business section OF Eastern High
School on Tuesday at 4:U Miss
Florence Stefrans. contraito. and
Chester La Toilette will furnish the
music. At the class night exercises
Of the academic students Of the
and cello will give selections dur
ing the program, while Miss Eleanor
Hills. soprano, of the graduating
class, will sing Denza's May Morn
ing" and Miss Corder and Earl
Farewell" by Hiildach.
Miss Locke kincer, pianist; Miss
Elizabeth Yung Kwai, soprano. and
Chester La toilette, violinist. Will
furnish the music at Western High
School class night exercises. and
Miss Marion Balinger will play the
accomplishments for the evening.
A. X. Virgil. OF New York, founder
OF the Virgil method for plano. will
make his annual visit to Washing
ton, to conduct examinations for GER
tificates. in the Virgil Piano School
here, under the direction Of Georgia
E. Miller.
Mr.. Virgil will give a compn-
mentary lecture on the evening of
June ~. in st. Johns College Hall.
The Won Unschuld University OF
Music has issued invitations for the
commencement exercises closing its
twelfth school year. These began
with a Joint recital by Miss Ethel
Coffin and Miss Constance tinckel
last Friday at Temple Baptist
Church. Tomorrow Mrs. Stacey
Williams, an exponent OF the
Shakespeare method OF voice train
ing, newly engaged to head the voice
department OF the university, will
talk on voice culture. On Wednes-
day evening the annual piano recital
Of the pupils OF the preparatory
schools controlled by the university
will be given at Calvary Baptist
Church. On Thursday evening the
twelfth annual recital by pupils OF
the university will be given at the
New Willard. The alumni of the
university will give their annual ban
quet on Friday at the Raleigh.
One Of the most delightful features
of the benefit performance at Polls
Theater last Sunday night was
THE Storm Dance" by little Miss
Margaret Huss. with Miss Dorothy
Huss at the piano. The children
are daughters OF A. l.. Huss, an as
sistant foreman at the Government
Printing Office, and they won ap-
plause for their classic performance.
The Washington times., 1916-06-11
Next Weeks
Films

Next Sundays attraction at Crandall's
is "a Woman's Honor the leading
role Of which Is enacted by Jose Col
lins.
Alice Brady Is pictured In La Boz
heme." the first local showings Of which
are scheduled to take place next Mon
day and Tuesday. This play IL founded
on the opera of the came name.
In East Lynne" a picturization Of the
famous English drama, which Will be
shown Wednesday and Thursday, Theda
Barra Is pictured In most appealing
character. For the two remaining days,
the photodrama, "salamander," found
ed on Owen Johnson's novel OF that
name will be shown.
Are You a Mason7" the stage sue
cess of a decade ago. will be present.
next Sunday. This classic comedy is
noted for It's mirthful situations. John
Barrymore enacts the principal role.
Monday and Tuesday. Hazel Dawn avn
Ridgely. and Wallace Reid are the
featured players In THE Love Mark" "
the attraction for Wednesday and
Thursday.
week "Pasauale," Will be seen with
George Beban. In one OF his most
appealing roles.
Valentine Grant is the featured player
In THE Innocent Lie" at Crandalrs g
Robert W. Services poem. THE Spell
Of the Yukon will be shown In Aim
form Tuesday, the leading role being
enacted by Edmund Breese, Wednee-
dsys nttFssto9 Is The Heart bSId OF Norah
MollIe King portrays the leading role
of "Fate's Boomerang" which will be
shown ThuIsday. Rex Beach's novel,
The Ne'er Do Well" will be seen as 9
Wheeler Oakman having the principal
roles. The weeks bill will close Sat
urday with Geraldine Farrar In Maria
Rosa"
Cleo Ridgely and Wallace Reid are
featured In The Love Mask" the prin-
cipal attraction at Crandalls Apollo
next Sunday.
David X. Higgins drama. AT Piney
Ridge" will be shown Monday. the
leading role being enacted by Fritzi
Brunette. Tuesdays feature is Tan
Wednesday. THE Red Widow" will be
shown with John Barrymore in the
| principal role. Thursdays feature Ia
THE Heart OF Norah Flynn" with
Marie Doro. as the star: big Jim
Garrity." with Robert Edeson in the
name part. will be shown Friday. Sat
urday's attraction is a film version OF
| Services poem. THE Spell of the
Yukon" featuring Edmund Breese.
Charlie Chaplin in "Police"' is nexi
| Sundays attracts at Crandalps Ave-
nue. Grand. He Ia supported by Edna
Purviance and an excellent cast.
Fannie Ward will be seen Monday In
"Tennessee's Pardner." Tuesday, two
| Triangle subjects viii be shown-"1hs
| Green Swamp" featuring Bruce Nc
| Will Conquer"
Other attractions for the week are
Wednesday. Harold Lockwood and Ma,
| Allison in The Come Back" Thurs
day; Virsinia Pearson in Hypocrisy
Friday. Anna Held in Madame Ii
Presidente:" Saturday. Mollie King II
| "Fates Boomerang"
The Washington times., 1916-06-11
Steamer St. Johns
Making River Trips

All this week. except tonight and Sat
urday the big steamer St. Johns will
make her trips on the river. AS the
moon will be almost full the entire
week. the beauty of the river will be
unusual On the trips the st. Johns
leave her wharf. foot OF Seventh street.
at o. m. spends about four hours on
the river and reaches her dock here
about II D. m.
From the time the steamer leaves here
until she returns the broad main deck
of the steamer is given over to dancers
The orchestra plays the latest dance
music.
Yesterday afternoon and this morn
ing the steamer st. Johns carried large
throngs to Colonial Beach. and she
will repeat these Saturday afternoon
and Sunday morning trips through the
month of June, Colonial Beach is now
taking on its summer look. and by the
middle OF this month the summer
colonists will be located for the sum-
mer months. stops are made at Alex
andria on all trips. Going and return.
ing on Sunday the st. Johns will stoI
at Quantico.
The Washington times., 1916-06-11
The Stage in New
York

NEW YORK, June 11.-Although the
season has been acknowledged cold
and dead, the best of the winters
crop of plays Is still running.
Fair and Warmer" and 'Hit-the-
Trail Holiday" two of the successful
farces. are at the Eltinge and the
Harris, respectively. They have JUS
tilted their popularity by their long
season.
The comedies include "The Boomer
ang." at the Belasco; "A Woman OF
No Importance" at the Fulton; "Erst-
while Susan" at the Gaiety; THE Gin
derella Man." at the Hudson: THE
Great Lover" at the Longacre; and
"A Lady's Name" at the Maxine FL
liott. Each of these plays. save "A
Lady's Name" has been Of long dura-
tion. The latter. introducing Marie
Tempest, promised to remain for q
long while.
Tho musical shows are to be aug.
mented by others from time to time
as New y York p still still chsrishes music n i
vue," at the Astor; Very Good. Ed.
die" at the Casino. Pom Pom" Al
the Cohan; Molly O." at the Cort
The Blue Paradise," at the Forty,
Lyric; and "Robinson Crusoe. jr. a
the Winter Garden. show no sign o.
abatement of public interest. They
have long been popular, and re-
or the dramas. only Justice" re-
ment that could be bestowed upor
this play and company. 1t is at the
Gambler and will remain there fol
several weeks to come.
The Washington times., 1916-06-11
GONzAGA FESTIVITIES
OPEN WITH MASS
Graduation Week at College to
Be Marked by Series Of In
teresting Events.

Solemn high military mass this morn
ing at st. Aloysius' Church marked the
beginning of Gonzaga Colleges grad
uation week.
The Rev. Francis p. Donnelly was
celebrant OF the mass. He Is pastor OF
the church and president of the college
The Rev. w. J. Brooks was deacon. the
Rev. Arthur O'Leary was sub-deacon
and the Rev. e. ]. Sweeney was master
of ceremonies.
A mass and holv communion in honor
of s. Aloysius will be held Tuesday
morning at o'clock In the college
chapel. Breakfast and reunion Of stu
dents will be at S:45 O'Clock.
At 6 o'clock in the afternoon the Con.
zaga cadets will give prize drill or
the campus.
The alumni meeting will be held II
the lower college hall on Thursday a
7:3O o'clock. At 8 o'clock degrees will
be conferred and diplomas. medals ant
premiums presented by the Most Rev
John Bonzano. apostolic DELEGATE. Th'
Rev. Aloysius p. Bronan, 8. j., o.
Georgetown. will address the graduates
The master Of arts degree will b.
conferred on the Rev. Eugene A. Han
nan. DR.. Joseph p. Madigan and Ben
nett 8. Jones.