davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30
WAITE GAINS TITLE
IN FIVE SET MATCH
BasSfOrd Fights Hard in Final.
for Indoor Tennis Cham
piOnship.

pr. Arthur Warren Waite was forced
to go tho full route of five sets yester-
day at the Twcnty-second Regiment Ar
mory courts 20 win the first me,ropoli-
tan senior indoor tennis championship.
In the lengthy final match he vanquished
Abraham BasSrord. Jr.. three sets TO
two. at Ct. ia. IS. IS, 6-3. The
two nnalists tried to play the champion
ship match In the singles a week ago,
but had to give up ON account of dark
ness. and ~ was only an early start
that saved them from another postpone
mcni yesterday.
Neither OF the players showed as good
form "a on their first meeting. and
hence the tennis was " somewhat lower
grade. The poor tennis undoubtedly
was due to the fact that the floor had
been well waxed for dancing. and lille
deNotees Of the T~erpsjchorean art might
have found ii in perfect shape, the ten
mis- players could not find even the
smallest word Of praise for ii. The
winner seemed most affected by the
CLASSY surface, and this is not strange in
view Of the fact hat he is unusually
active in getting around the court and
prefers "A torecuurt game. while Bass
ford leans toward the deep our game.
II was Bassford who won the toss
and started service. DR.. Waite broke
through his rival service on the open
ing game and II was this game which
gave him the margin Of victory on the
opening set. as thereafter each OF the
PLAYERS won on service. Ii "A gem
orally expected that pr. Waite would
triumph on his own delivery. which -
fast and accurate. In the second set
Or. Waite fell completely away ils~7
his game. His strokes were wild. and
IN attempting to play deep 10 Bass
the bail out of bounds, throwing away
inauy aces on his errors.
That DR.. waite won only one game
in that set was not due entirely 10
his w.ldlesS, nor Bsssford's good play.
for after the first few games Or. waite
let up a little and saved his energy
for the following set. When the ;hirC
set did come along. however, Dr. Waite
began 10 find trouble keeping his feet
on the slippery floor and Was beaten. so
that Bdssfotd had the lead at two sets
TO one. BasSfOrd was encouraged by
his success and took the games 10 two
in the fourth set, but his opponent. a
strong iiniSher, squared the match by
carrying off IN" next -four games in 4
row. In the tual set Dr. waite was
stll stronger and had the lead at ii,
having won two of his service games A,
Bassford had picked vi a couple of
games, however, Dr. Waite put on full
speed again and finished the match,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30
HOCKEY LEAGUE STANDING.

The 81. Nicholas Skating Club hockey
team retained its position 1T the head
of the Amateur Hockey League last
Club at the ST. Nicholas Rink in an
extra period game. 3 to .. me of the
largest crowds OF the season saw the
game. n quite n few expected to see
the winning streak of the Santa claus
clan shattered. with a little luck. the
Bostonians might have toppled the home
team from the top of the heap and taken
the lead themselves, for through the
greater part of the game they out
played the st. Nicks.
The goal in the sudden death period.
which decided the issue and eventually
kept the 81. Nicks' string Of victories
intact, was scored by Russell Ellis, on
a pass from Cox after only two minutes
and five econds of actual play. 1t was
the result Of "A brilliant offensive move.
ment on the part Of the ST. Nicks.
headed by Iiohey Baker. The former
Princeton star carried the puck all the
way down the ice himself after some
little sCrimmaging around the ST. Mich
olas goal. Baker made IL beautiful try
TO cage the disc, and It was only by "A
remarkable stop that Chadwick saved
the game for a few seconds. Hicks tried
to take the rubber out behind his goal.
but Coz Intercepted him and in IA wink
shot the puck to Ellis. who let II
carom of his stick INTO the net.
The shot by Ellis was n fitting climax
80 u game replete with exciting scrim-
images and strangely devote ~ rough
PLAY. Not one man was forced to sit
ON the penalty bench during the course
OF the contest and there was never an
occasion when any Of the players de-
served - penalty.
There have been better hockey games
at the local rink than last nights melee.
but not this year. From the very out
set both teams hit up a terrific pace and
when Ell!s Gagged the puck in the extra
rcriod terminating the battle the men
were travelling as fast as when they
started. The lack Of condition which
the ST Nicks showed in their last game
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30
NEW GOLF CLUB FORMED.
u VIII Have Course Between Kos
Iyn and Port Warrington.

Plans have been completed for the
organization OF a club to be known as
the North Hampstead Country Club and
100 acres OF land, formerly known as the
Burtis farm, on the road leading from
Port Washington to Roslyn have been
leased. The property Is one and Il
half miles from Port Washington
station and three miles from ROslyn
station and can be reached from either
station by "A trolley line. which passes in
front OF the property. ,
There Is an old fashioned house on
the property to which improvements
will be made. fitting it for a club
house. Work will be started immedi-
ate!y In clearing up and getting ready
for the building Of the course in order
that nine holes may be completed by
Decoration Day. This club will Ill a
great need In this section. as II IL GEN.
traily located for Sands Point. Port
Washington. Roslyn, Manhasset. Great
Neck and Plandome.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30
THREE RACES FOR TIGER CREW
Princeton EiIht VIII he kept
Bu-. This Nrnr.

PEtN.ErJN. y. j., Jan. 2?.-Accordiug
= the crew schedule for the spring sea-
SON ,ed to-day 10y Manager a. NJ
hii.tI OF the Princeton crew only n
ace vi. 20 rowed ON Lake Carnegie aud
e crew "'l compete IN W reeat;as
way from home, one Al Philadelphia
nd ole at Ithaca. y J. The schedule
(, nov @ mplete.
The op''.ng race will take place on
AXE r'r9og." on April 90. when the
'trs';y tud junior varsity crews will
meet Harvard. Tajs race will mark the
71ewa. ~ rowing relations with Har-
arr, Interrupted during the past two
ears r" .t.sc no satisfactory date could
'r agreed upon. on May - the race for
no. '.'.l, cup VIII he held over the
>aI''k'. RIVER course at Philadelphia.
, "ds 'ae custom At is Inception In the
Us y 30 Tie past. Pennsylvania and
0Hn'a N.l row Princeton. and there
N' VIII 1" @ newcomer ~ the ~rdCe-the
Pew n 200 iuc Naval Academy, ON the
IN" d'' the junior varsity crew will
''I"l" with the best lights of the East
'Ir AMERICAN Henley race. The clos
= face Of the season Will be over the
.If'r on l.tR" tayuga at Ithaca on
say II, Wien Princeton viii meet Cor
I'll and Vale.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30
WILL PLAY EOR GOLD RACQUET
'hhnai l"urnr> for value bile TrO-
phN " IN begin Feb. 10.

!..'. l'snN. Jan. 23.-The annual
.1r'.- ~.Nrn.W'u,hip for the gold rae
.''. '. .' hold mere under the man
.' .uo Tuxedo club on the
'', OF 'u' 1,.,io Tennis and Rae
l''' ''I. u' February 10, II and ~,
gre "' Ice played ON February
' ''..n"> rs open 10 all amateurs
' ' matches will W best of five
'"' I.n eos Win close on February
NI'. '' entries 30 date are Joshua
''', " '.p~ on, William Post, George
p.. &c., &C. g PEEL, s. G. Mortimer
lNA"l' aud q NJ, Heckscher OF New
no'" The gold racquet will become
~, property Of a contestant winning 1t
.Iey 'm'S and previous title holders
a.e IeHn ."d - play through the tourna-
n'''. N'npug those who have held the
,'yiN'' are ~ T. Mccormick Of Chi
,@so' VINO o it in 1913, and Clarence
'til, l'li and 1915. Entries should
H''' 10 Robert Moore, Tuxedo. The
"umoerS Of the tennis and racquet COM
TrI,t'' arc T.. lorillard. Jr., Richmond
ccdi.o'' r. u. Wrenn, c. G, Pell and g.
v Mortimer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30
SINCLAIR SETS new
RECORD IN SHOT PUT
Stuyyc>ant High Star Hurls
IL Pound Ball 43 Feet
10 Inches.
BALESTIER FIRST IN HALF

james sinclair ~ Stuyycsant heaved
the Il pound shot 20 a new record last
night at the thirteenth annual high
schools track and field championships
held a. the Twenty-third Regiment Ar
mory. Brooklyn. His put OF IS feet As
inches eclipscl the OLD mark made by
l.. l. concv Of Bryant In 1910 10y ~
inches Tho record wa expected Sin
clair has been winning regularly, and
often has bcttcrcd the old record. both
in practice and competition.
norman Meauy of Morris was second.
a little less than five feet behind. Huople
OF Commercial and Smith Of Flushing
were third ai.d fourth respectively.
Eliot Balcsticr Of Morris. who Jointly
with .NIvin Lent. formerly Of stu vesant,
holds the record ior the half mile of >
minutes ami > seconds. successfully de
Tended his $50 yard title, which he won
last year lie Iunpcd away with the
chase. winning pulling up by twenty
yards ia - minutes y 10 seconds George
Young of Boys High annexed second
place, Tine summaries.
one Mile Iiuy Won ry Ic.se lie. 4,
Mnrrl.. " swain, Mammal Training. sec
urd. " roEEs. Manual Training. third
tonne richmond LIZ fourth, Tiw"' !
f4IlINI'H So arF Ff' mus INV re-
loo Yard ilish Hurdles Won by George
Hughes. Flushiug bratttn. .'ommtrcial
,".'ni thu Manual RAINING 'h'r''
20 N,rI Dash. senior Won by James
Mr.Fhsr. MtonAI rr,,ning' lcmncck
third T. cohen. How Hish fourth Time,
- 10 seconds.
30 Yard Dash. Iunior-wun uy L.
'e'ouI R,ii,. Commercial. thiri; = Caid-
Wei. clinton. fourth Time - seconds.
ton. with newman. Rcohseit. Gross aud
S.ns.t M1rna. Tta.r'nt WIN lhiiirs'
Stuy,esan' WITH Mcdowell. cohen. WOE
uud puhlu. ihird. Eastern District win
s'ua,orc N!t'le. Gellman and satin.
fu.rtH Time ! minute - - seconds
t.o Pound Rc'sy-Won bv he Witt elm
ton. Win Due!n, Goldstein. Harris ami
70. enherN M"tri., nm s.N"rSi1nr
MaugtI Training, with Lester. Lawrence,
Moss amt Grtoh. ,hiri; Eastorn Dietrict,
J.l-ispu. fourth Time ! uninUt" Il -
ElaaIng Iusn lunp-wor by n
second e. Hleh,., f'l.hinr. tcc, /
in hes. third. Collect clinton, feet inches,
Sso Yard Run-Won nv 4. Rales,icr
Nrrris George YOUNG. Boys High, second
Rose. lilgh Schoo, % third. r.
a." .wi,ks Flushing, fourth. Time. . min.
u'eS : Id seconds.
loo ytri bah. Scnior-won hy 9
".".k u" VIZ Clinton: Il Austin
~ Commerce, third, Richardson. De WIZ
clinton fourth. Timo, 10 - seconds.
Twelve Pound shot rut-wou by james
sinclair. StUyttsaut, ~ feet 49, inches, y
N"tHN, Morris. - foe . inches. second
H'up.-. com nor.i' 9 foot o. uchcs
- RI. smi'h f'usnins. 80 f"et 70
-" tti nt-h ,lu.or-W Won ~ T.
I'l 'Tta, Morn. L'".a". CONNER. ~v
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30
W@ATERBURYS MEET
BROOKE AND WEAR
IN RACQUETS FINAL
Ouakcr Pair Easily Dispose of
Crane and Cutting in
Title Play.
oTUEE MATCH Is SLOWER

p,sf,.. Jan. 2a-Georee W Brooke
.,l " Wear Of the Philadelphia CLUB
and Lawrence and J. G. Waterbury OF
Obj. \cW York club are the finalists in
..e tat ouJl racquet doubles champion
IN These two pairs disposed OF their
,o,nent. wtth ease at the Tennis and
Racquet club to-day.
Brooke and Wear defeated Joshua
crane and Fulton cutting. a local team,
, straight games. The W~aterburys
we're compelled to play five games before
,t,y nut {. t. pell and :. q, Mortimer
N the Tuxedo club out Of the running.
In ,heir match with Brooke and Wear
r-are and cutting were fairly outclassed.
no spccd. craft and team work of the
,ormer pair resulting in an easy victory.
Brnokr was tn. star performer. his
ser, co being the feature OF the contest.
NJ the 81 service aces scored by his side
Brooke was responsible for 20. Neither
crane nor cutting was able to do any
hing with his initial stroke. II was not
reress.r.ly extreme speed on the ball
that made ID 50 difficult to handle. hut
mere was Il vicious cut. and Brooke's
harce OF pace had the two Bostonians
.uessing all the time n often nj OF
POSITION ne of halence. Wear backed up
- partner IN excellent style.
Although the other semi-hnal was A
.ow afa there were stTciks of play
nat aroused the gallery. The Water
bury .rot1crs took the first three games.
rae frs; two easily In the third they
- - .-..L
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30
HALPIN CAPTURES TROPHY.
Turns Fable On Caldwell in GOO
Yard at UOston

iiosToN, Jan .9.-Chitf among tine
events at tn" Coast Artillery Corps In
door track meet Tonight WAS the GOO
yard run for the Tfaff trophy. The
race was won by Tom Iialpin Of the
Boston Athletic Association i'm minute
IS seconds, "A new record for the track
AS iialpin had already been n victor
twice previously in this contest he now
becomes permanent owner Of tho cup
Dave caldwell. also of the T. \ \.
pressed llalpin closely all In" way, but
was beaten by "A few feet, do, llig-
gins OF Holy Cross was third and \,
Biddlc OF Harvard fourth. Hoth the liar
ward varsity and freshmen relay teams
won from Massachusetts Tech, The time
OF the varsity race was ~ "a. and
that of the freshmen %? "a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30
LFAIGH SLOW TO GET GOING.
Leads r-inus 10 tn ~ In First
Half and wins by 80 to re-.

SotTH BETHLEHEM, Pa, Jan. >"
In a game that was close hut lacked
good essential basketball on O sides
Lehigh defeated trsluus this afternoon.
40 to 80. Too much ind vIdutl work
married l.ehigh's playing in the hrst
half. which ended IL 10 IL, but in the
second period. when the passing game
vas resorted to, lehigh immediatcly
forged ahead
Ursinus played a good guarding game
that would ave appeared more .ffec-
tive had rs forwards been able 10
basket numerous chances for floor goals,
Bigelow and Weist played an eXCep-
tlunally fast game. The lineup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30
BLOWS
UP WITH A BANG
IN 800 YARD RUN
Marvel From Cincinnati Has
to Hustle 10 Get Third in
Junior Meet Feature.
DA1SLEI LANDS FIRST.
WITH HAUSER SECOND

Fred Storiner. the rcputcd wonderful
runner from Cincinnati. blew w with 3
loud bang In tho 800 yard junior cham
nionship Of the Amateur Athletic Union.
the feature. event Of the annual Junior
meet held IN the Thirteenth Regiment
Armory, Brooklyn, last night.
Stormer showed good form In his trial
and semi-fnal heats. but in the final
didn't have a chance with Robert T..
baisley of the New York A. G.. who ran
a slashing race after two easy heats
and won by three yards from Phil
liau%nr OF the L.oughlin Lyceum.
Stofmcr was In the inside lane in the
nual n was in last place until the
dash through the stretch. when he bca,
out Il. W. Mcdonald for third place.
The final heat was rum in 80 30 Sec
onds. All Of the trial heats were won
easily. but Stormer had the easiest Jour
ney OF any of the winners. lie had the
middle lane IN "A heat with three con-
testants and was In front before max
ing the last turn. lie simply cantered
20 the tape in - seconds, the fastest Of
the four heats. Daisley also won easily.
but II took him 81 seconds to negotiat.
the distance.
In the semi-fnals Ia sley had another
easy trip and without overexerting
himself qualiiod by finishing second tn
Hauser. The Cincinnati man had 10
extend himself to the limit TO land sec
ond place to Mcdonald in "a blanket An
ish. the time being 81 IL seconds.
There was "A slim, crowd in attent-
arce and the games were della we'd n
starting for over an hour While the
band played merrily in the vain hope
OF attracting pissersby into the ar
NOR. When the heats Of the 400 yards
started the proceedings there were no,
moro than - thousand persons in the
huge amor. including . noisy gang
sheltered behind a Knights Of 81. An
0 banner which disputed decisions
Of the officials without any warran, In
fact.
The New York Athletic club. with
nearly thirty representatives. had almost
n wdlkover for the team championships.
When the first four events had been de-
cidcd the Winged Foot bl had won
three events to one victory scored by
the IRISH American y. C., its greatest
rival.
Fat Flynn Of the Irish American \. c.
won the two mile run with the greatest
ease from "A field of twenty and made a
new junior record by completing the dis
lance In nine minutes 30 40 seconds.
This beat tho mark Of Q ~ 3-5. made by
Mike b%rNanney IN 1913 FL mn took the
lead At the cud Of tn" first mile AMI
trHted i'm 100 yards In front of Russell
Spr'ugStrcr. the Junior Cross-Countrv
champion
There was q crtt' surprise I'm the INA
heat Of the go Nard dash when :. John
som Of the ku,-ht~ If -. Antony FIN
l~ird Iu front of & " LOOMS. the
Splinter from the Massachusetts lnsti-
tUtr of Technology who had been looked
on As a certain winner. LOOMS had no
r,stlar running shoes ana competed in
a pair OF Tuhb"rs. which nr0Vcl enough
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30
Schmidt Unable TO
Resist Baby's Plea

BosToN, Jan. 2~9.--Members
of the Braves who reside
hereabout declare that Charlie
Schmidt was forced to quit the
team on account of his baby. Last
season big Charlie was on the
bench and suddenly looked visit
fully to the south. One of the
members Of the team asked him
the cause and he replied 81 don't
think the game has the fascina-
ton some folks seem to believe.
When my kid said: Daddy, l
don't like Mr.. Stallings,' and then
added, It's because he keeps you
away from u.s. then I thought it
about time to quit"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30

RoCn ESTER. Jan. % Before a record
brea king attendance Cornells basketball
team defeated Rochester here tonight.
"a to %. Corncll's superior pass work
resulted in effective scoring. Capt.
Brown for Cornell starred, with Ave
baskets from the court and six goals
from the foul line, Cornell led Roches-
ter at the beginning OF play, hut Roch-
ester went ahead through "A number
Of successive long shots by Hale, Wood
ans and Harper, Cornell came back
quickly. the first half ending II to Is
for Cornell.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30

nMilI H. lchr and Theodore Roosevelt
nF"' middle States doubles champions.
~ meet Robert Lindley Murray. the
wn,"'Iondi young Californian and II.
SrN,''' heights Casino tennis profess
uosi' IN . special indoor doubles
.a,ch on the Heights Casino indoor
February s.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30
SETON HALL FIVE WINS.
Keats Manhattan ~ to 80 In n
NeutrRI Court.

New ARR. Jan, ~2a-Se,ou Han beat
Manhattan tonight 80 to 81 In a ha--
ketball gan" PLAYED IL ST NiCht,l~
Han. 1t was Seton Halls game most
OF the way and at the end Of the first
half the Jersey team led Ii to ~
Neither team called upon any of its sub
stitut.s during the hard fought Strug-
Gle. The lineup
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30

Nrw llEUNSwICK, y. j Jan % The
Rutgers five won the easiest sort OF vic-
tory over Albright tonight The score
was - to Tho visitors were out
c'nssrd from the start, and the Rutgers
team was 4 murh better combination
than IA previous games. Browning, at
forward, aud Nash, at centre, were the
stars, The game did not become a ruut
until the SECOND half, for AZ the end Of
the 0rat period ltutgcrs was leading by
T.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30
HARVARD FAR TOO FAST
FOR M'GILL AT HOCKEY
Crimson Team so Good Coach
Gives second String
Men Chance.
2o.-Harvard's -

BosroN. Jan 2a.-Ha-vard's raS'
hockey team Vou an easy victory over
McGill University al the Arena tonight.
The score VAS I to ! n so much bet
ter We're the Crimson first string men
that Coach Winsor did not hesitate To-
give many other members of The squad
n tryOut against the Canadians. The
Canadians We're playing their first game
Of the year against "A seven man team
and they suffered IN consequence.
Harvard scored in ie>s than SIX min
utes play. Percy lodG .ig TIA. puck after
a scrimmage in front ~ Mc'ilIs a
Rooney. who was NIGHTS best man,
scored her only point nearly seventeen
minutes after the match began. The
second half, Percy again vas the first
TO score and after eleven minutes had
elapsed Curtis increased Ndrvard's lead
with an accurate shot. Two minutes
after the next face on curtis Wen down
for another and the final goal The
49,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30

prrrspuRG. Pa, Jan 2N.-Colgltc de.
feated the Westinghouse basketball
team here tonight. Tho score was 80
to 30. The play was fast from the start
and Colgate rolled up a score of II to 4
I'm the first half. Kennedy Of Colgate
earned ~ out Of 81 fouls.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30
OLIPHANT 0UTPLAYED
so ARMY FIVE LOSES
>Org of Springfield. Despite
His Bald Head. l. BETTER
Than Cadet star.

WEST PolNT. y Y. Jan. 29-The
Army los, q hard fought gam" OF
basketball to-day to Springfield Train
school bv a score of 20 10 Il.
Springfeld's I'VE was even better thar
Swarthmore'e of q week ago. their pass
game being a revelation 20 Army
men u hewildering In It's execution
The team was the best balanced seen
mere this year, every man playing his
position well. They handled the ball
cleaulv and were fast on their feet.
Sprg. a ~haldhcaded left handler who
played guard opposite oliphant. showed
y wonderful proficiency not only as n
defensive guard but in carrying the ball
up the iloor to his forwards and In
starting MS teams pretty comhina-
tons. lie got plenty Of hard knocks.
but never tired.
The visitors led ~ half time l2 to s,
and although the cadets mad strong ef-
forts to come from behind in the last
half they never could get nearer than
two points. e. Gerhardt and oliphant
did the best work for the Army.
During the iutermission Tom Jenkins
refereed a wrestling bout ween
Cadets Miller II Shugg OF the first
class. Shugg won with a half nelson.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-01-30
POLO BEGINS AT AIKEN.
Wanderers Beat FreebOOtcrs in
First Game Of Season.

AIkEN. =. g, Jan. 2g-The polo sea-
son opened to-day with a well played
match that was exceptionally interest
ing to the spectators, The fast hard
riding and at times brilliant playing Of
some OF the players kept interest at "A
high pitch. The Wanderers beat the
FreehoOtcrs, Il to b
Mclaughlin, Nou Stadc and Hopping
were the stars. the team work of Me
L%aughlin and Hopping helping the Wan
derers TO win. The new Pine Tree club
opens next saturday with "A match be-
tween two picked teams, one represent-
ing the East. composed of players who
are Winteriug here from the East, and
one representing the West, consisting Of
players who are here from west of Pitts
burg, Games are being played sin days
Il week. with practice games in the
morning.
Among the spectators to-day were
Mrs. j. g. Thaw, Mrs. Scott Cameron.
Mr.. and Airs. Oakley Thurne. Mr. and
Mrs. Ned earle, Mr., and Mrs, Baltayzi,
Mrs. Won Stade. Mrs, Ambrose Clarke,
Mr.. and Mrs. Davis, Mrs, Marshall
Field Sd. NJ, Fletcher Harper, Mrs,
Thomas Hitchcock, Miss Helen Hitch
cook The lineup.