davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-24
New Orleans Results

FIRST racc iclamins; for three year -oids aud ,p-
TRrh p"''' ssVo six nFloass Cora III
Billie b.; III (o'Efieni : to i : TO . and 7 to :
second; J. &. Welsh. lis tlohnsonl = TO |. lG
to to. | and = to- l. third. Time. II -. Mice
Engelher. Birdman and Charles Carnen Also ran
Second race tcailoing: for three -scar-ulls and
upward: purse. $500 six furlonss) -Martrt llO
man. ll3 tRohmsonl s to x, TO 10 and / 10 &
second. Or; Campbell, los (Johnson) Is 10 )
To- 5:..5, I, and to eHthi!e Time ~ . Ttistlc
Ecaii; dominion Park and l.ackrcse also ran
Iaird race claiming: for three year olds and up-
ward pur:c $6eo: SIX furongs)-Alex C;etz. lis
ldo@ III a. Rowan 10 l5''' to % to I'a and 'e'i ,a
l. second: flepner, ~ tWlie). to :. to ; and
t,,s to . ,hirl .,m, Tims II. - koEflage. Rrls-
lotdng and Bn's Brother also Iar
Fourth race llsht Handicap; for three -year-ohls
ana uo%agd purse. $7oo; siA furlongsl sl-Opror-
10 g. won. Cobalt Lass. 9s'4 (Mooney). 10 to !
TO and to ), second Bob HcnSley log
tIohnsen). IS to ;, TO ane! 3 Ia D. third Time
~ -, Clean Up. Sol Giisey. Water Lady and
Bronco i;tls also ran. "
fifth race claiming: fer four-y year .olds aud up-
Mari r; luF,e, $500: one mile and sisteenthj ;
Progressive. los tRoirisuez). II to l. 3 to and
ssTsn second Re-, Gross. loe lDonahucl ) to i
son; Seamlock and sam Slick also ran
sixth race Claiming; Tor four ear-olds and ND
EsTd Ss"l % nnrse ,@S S"qo 9as ni'e ana si1tesnth
and :. sc,oi.d, Waterproof. lis CEnn!nson, or
to !. even end 10 ;. third, Time Isl Is
Seventh race tcsiming: for three year ods and
upward. purse $500: mile)-St Jude a. Mi
lis). > to |. even and to .. won: Dolina' 10,
Sandei. to :. to and 3 to ), second: ''ld Horrn
lbs tj"nnsoh', i 10 !, ! to and 10 third
AinS. Thosnwcod and TuEco also ran. IL W ~
New-York tribune., 1918-01-24
New Orleans Entries

lirs. race tona mile and sixteenth: four.vear-
o.d> and up: claiming; purse. s6ool-Malbe,Ir ia.
,lircue. liG: ". u. tearcc. 1893; Amperc II ioS'
Fouron II. 1913. Tantiyy. 9S Loan Shari los
Paw los: Geraldaiae. lol: Ne anoko. los: Col
McNah Ill.
second lace Cooc mile and i siA.eeath: four
Morth'nsten. lpe: Double Hass. Iii: l.lk,on. Us:
loe t'la KYen, log; ,sro Nome, l9i MIS- Water.
lc'. Ilc Isl. lbs; k'rel.ns IT, los
Vbld race ton, riic and sixteenth four YEA
plds and up claiming. purse. $600i--lrlsh Ncntl.
man lls e. Ms, tolly rs; rarleten =. lla' 'Lors-
mazda. los Mains Choice. rs: Gaieswinthe. loa
Jessie C.. io'; Anadir, o6 III Pate, los
Fourth race cone mile; threa- year olds and uu.
Rluciiclds Handicsp: rurse.' $sOoi-Iron Cross los
An Smiles lo' Iiliotson. lo7: Marasmus io5
Bondage. ln2; Whirlins Dun. 100: Burhanun
l;Iaiy. llo; Waco ea; Royat, %; Scarf 90
Fifth race Zone mile: thrcc-year- olds rlslnlue
purse, $uoo)-H T. Basch. IFS: Daluoo, lo7
Ate, l0i: All Bright, lnl: Darose 9s: -Cresn
Grass los: 'Thinkcr. 100. w. II. Bucller 40
'L'r,iscy. g.
,NAih race (ono mile ard an eighth four-,ear-
olS and up; claiming. purse, $500, o,->eratnr James
Ia: Royal Interest. los. Lucille t.. lol: IJtf,s
bigger. l0S; Birdman. loS; irregular. llO sGol
Color. lo3
Seventh tono mile and an eighth; four.v.,r
olds and up: claiming: purse. Sb0ol-rhor1hill
IA, Bean'y shop. 1903; May W. l0i .Iiapdf,i
1o9, .SeHo' io' 'pundfeAfy. lo9' 'inauieta. -eS.
'Apprenuco a. vance ciAIacA
New-York tribune., 1918-01-24
Gerard Visits
Motor Boats
AT the Palace
BY Fred Hawthorne

James ". Gerard, former Ambassa-
dor to Germany, will probably start
writing 3 new book within the next
few weeks, and we predict that the
title OF said volume will be something
like this: "My Four Hours in the Motor
Boat Show"
Show at the Grand Central Palace yes
terday afternoon and began "a system
attic inspection Of all the big cruising
type. The 62-footcr Speedway, made
by the Gas Engine and Power Com
pany and the Charles l.. Seabury Com
pany Consolidated, took the former
ambas sador's eye and he ogled her
from the outside and then from the
inside, handled the wheel, took q ten
second sprint or the captains bunk.
and allowed she was "somc craft"
We did not see Mr.. Gerard write out
any checks with his trusty fountain
purchase, but he acted like a man
VINO has been bitten by the marine bug,
the bite of which is extremely virulcnt.
We have never heard that Leon
Trotzhy or Nikolai Lenne is an cnthusi-
astic yachtsman nor do we imagine
that the Bolsheviki would favor the
aristocracy zipping up and down the
Dvina, or whatever river it is that the
Russians do their yachting on, in
high powered motor boat, part Vllarly
if that boat happens to be one of those
mahogany and polished brass affairs.
Hut such misgivngs do not seem to
worry the Marquis Il. A. de Passano,
for yesterday he dropped in at the
Palace and bought the 32-foot Elco
"N' express racer, capable Of churn-
ing through the water at thirty miles
an hour. The marquis announced that
he was going to use the boat Gin Rus
sia.'
Another important transaction took
place at the show yesterday, when II.
i. Clyde, OF the we'll known steamship
company, walked into the booth of the
Ever Warm Suit Company and pur
chased one of tho new spring models
OF the non-sinkab'e uniforms.
This will be "Thcatrical Day. at the
show, and many stare and screen stars,
from Lillian Lorraine and Charley
Chaplin to Sam Bernard and Annette
kellermann, haze threatened to visit
the Palace and place their orders for
spark plugs and non sinkabc suits.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-24
No Long Trips
For Baseball
Teams in 1918
Schedule Committee Plans 10
Relieve Railroads vas
Far as Possible

PITTSBURGH, Jan. 23.--Elimnation
of long trips by the baseball clubs OF
the National and American Leagues as
a patriotic measure to relieve the rail
roads inasfal. as possible was agreed
upon by the schedule drafting commit.
tee of the two leagues which held ii
first session here to-day.
Playing dates will be consolidated, i;
was decided, and it is not likely that
clubs playing in cities where Sunday
baseball is prohibited will be permitted
to make the long trip to Western cities
where Sunday games are allowed for q
single game as in the past.
The session Of the committee to-day
was brief as several members of the
committee did not reach Pittsburgh
until noon II is expected the draftln., !,
OF two schedules will be completed n
-morrow's meeting.
The members Of the committee for
the National League are John Heydlcr,
secretary treasurer of the League, and
Barney Dreyfuss, president of the
Pittsburgh Club. The American League
is represented by Ban Johnson, League
president, and William Harridgc,
League secretary.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-24
New York Tennis Club
Will Meet on TUESDAY,

The annual meeting of the New
York Lawn Tennis Club will be held
next Tuesday evening at $3.50 O'Clock,
at the Republican Club. 81 West For
tieth Street. Matters Of the utmost
Importance TO the club will be passed
upon including the question as to tn.
advisability OF making changes in the
constitution. A report on the new
grounds, at Broadway and 238th
Street, will also be made by the COM
mittee.
The following ticket Of officers for
1918 will be submitted by the nominal
ing committee: President, christopher
3. Winnie; president, DR.. Wallace
Kruglcr; secretary, Stanley L. Butler;
treasurer, Louis S. Bailey; captain, J.
H. SteinVmpf; first lieutenant, Sam
uel l.. Martin; second lieutenant
Frank Oliver; governors at large, NJ
L. Fox and Robert S. Conklin
The meeting will be preceded By q
dinner, beginning at $3.50 o'clock.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-24
Reid and Burns Meet Defeat
in Professional Tourney
at Yale Club

Easy victories were scored by both
Walter a. kinsela, world PROBES
sional champion, and William Z. Gan
ley. New Yora Athletic Club, in the
second round of matches of the first
professional handicap squash tennis
tourney OH tho Yale Club courts yes-
terday. kinsella eliminated James T.
Reid, C-~scent Athletic Club, By a
score OF 10 8, 15-6, los. Ganley
defeated James Burns, Rockaway
Hunting Club, by tally of IS G,
15-l. IS.
Ganley is scheduled to oppose Kin
sella in one of the matches Of the
semi final round play this afternoon
and the closest tussle of the meeting
is promised. Frank Lafforgue. Vale
Tennis Club, is the other match
carded
kinsela's terrific bombardment of
the front wall proved the undoing of
Reid. The latter had start of plus
3 aces, while kinsella was handicapped
at minus aces, but in each game
tie champion was quick to pull up
even. kinsela made valuable use of
IS kills along the side walls and
often forced Reid out Of position. The
champion kept the pace hot one
throughout and made some clever
placement shots.
Burns was downed by Ganley in the
quickest match yet of the tourney. The
New York Athletic Club member was
not forced to extend himself at any
stage Of the proceedings and craftily
reserved all the stamina possible for
his important clash with kinsclli, this
afternoon.
A tricky return of the ball to the
corners Of the back walls proved most
battling to Burns. The latter time
and again tried frantically to get his
racquet to the ball. but it would drop
dead in one corner or the other.
Ganley outshone his opponent in SEN
sational gets and was more agile in
travelling around the CURT. Burns
New-York tribune., 1918-01-24
Pratt and Lavan Balk
Until Suit Is Settled

ST. LOUIS. Jan. 23.-Johnny Lavnn,
former shortstop Of the St. Louis
Americans and now of the Washington
club, said to-day that he would not
sign with Washington until he settled
his suit against Phil Ball, president Of
the St. Louis club.
Derrill Pratt, who yesterday was
traded to the New York Americans, an
nounced he would not withdraw his
suit against Ball and that he would not
sign with New York until it was
settled Both sued Ball for slander.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-24
Wesleyan Athletes
In Grip of Typhoid

M!DDLETOWN, Conn. Jan. oS.--An
outbreak of typhoid fever at Wesleyan
is raising havoc with the ''preache +
athletes" l.. L. Dixon, last fal's var
sty football tack G. has. been taken TO
the MiddicscX hospital' sick with the
disease.
Dixon and Anderson, who played
tackles on the varsity last fail, are
both lay preachers and were called the
"prcachcr tackles" by their college
mates. Since both men were trying for
guards on the basketball team. Wes-
icyan seemed ~ d fair way to have a
pair of "preaeher guards" on the bas-
hctball court. Al possibility of this
has 'rcw been shattered.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-24
KinSella and Ganley Win
Easy Victories at Squash
Score by Points

NINsEI.LA W. REID
FIRST GAME
Waite! y. Ninscl'a (minus ) aces
! r n.,G ,,1.,. ,l... 20 '''1
Actv--hinseu BY service | tcl,aIe :. mis-,
:; basement =; outs. .: total. 20 Reid I,y ser
wee . 'eiitue - placement 8: outs. / total.
SECOND GAME
H9' Sa'ici4'- '...@ 9 . 8 3 3 Q g 80 i
Aess as, kinsslla: BY service. o; teac : MISE,
'14e' l. misses. j. outs |: total ,.
THIRD GAME
MI;in.sSon"..9 I;.s 4els % 20 '''ii i
heid.....-l | 90 x-o 3
Ares~Niaseia: Ey service Q; teae. S: MISE,
ineIlt :; misses. 8. total ;.
GANLbl vs. BuRNs
FIRST CANE
'smSs Il. +. Gs5s, Gs5as 'D", 1|sr,;:s ssc'' 80
A,esbnEns' &c, By service J.; 'elltale. m.ses
placement. .; total. L.
SECOND GAME
p,aney ,,;I1.y ...........-..o a--l5 0 j.
AeeS Gsney; Ey service, placement, > misses
total. l.
THIRD GAGME
GsS1s' Burns .....:s ....:.s 8 ! 3 ia IL
Aces -Ganley. By service l tellale. 3: outs. 4
misses. B. placement. 4; total. IS Burns: By placs
inent. |: misses. l tstae. ! total. g.
Referee-W H. Wander Poc Squash Club
New-York tribune., 1918-01-24
New York A. G.. to Hold
More Boxing Bouts

The New York Athletic Club will
hold another amateur boxing tourna-
ment in the gymnasium, Fifty-ninth
Street and Sixth Avenue, on Thursday
and Saturday evenings, January 81
and February 2. The committee in
charge has added novice class to the
comers chance to win one of the
prizes to be awarded. The weight Sc
lected for this tournament is 115 lbs.
The other classes to be contested
for, which will be open to all regis
tered amateurs, are as follows: ITO,
1875 and 140 lbs.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-24

found consil rable difficulty in solving
Canley's cross court shots.
The entire match necessitated only
seventee-. hands out, which is a rec'
ord for squash tennis play. The short
est game was the first. which Ganley
clnched fter five hands out. In thc
~econd game Ganley scored points in
two instances with clusters Of siy
aces III his third hand and nine noints
in his sixth. Burns's only ace in this
game came through Ganley just graz.
ing the tell-tale with the bali afttr
a most difficult get"
New-York tribune., 1918-01-24
School Fives Clash
For Title To.nigh'

Stuyvesant and Bushwick High
schools will clash tonight at the c. C.
y: y: gymnasium in basketball game
WHICH viii decide the Public School
Athletic Lea rue championship of the
boroughs OF Manhattan, The Bronx and
Brooklyn.
The Bushwick five is champion OF
brooklyn as the result of victories over
the Eastern District and Erasmus Hal
4ulntets: Stuyvesant High recently
trounced the fves of Morris High and
Evander Childs High for the champion.
snip Of the borouehs Of Manhattan and
The Bronx.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-24
Neustadt Beats Spear

Closely fought matches marked the
resumption of play yesterday in the
National Glass G 1872 balk line cham
rionship tournament under tho direc.
ton OF the National Association of
Amateur Billiard Players. Joseph
Neustadt defeated George Spear by one
point, 1o0 to 149; and Ferdinand A.
unger, the Montclair Athletic Club
player, by remarkable shots at the
llnish, defeated Louis A. Servatius. $50
TO 1888. The matches we're decided in
L&wler Brothers Academy.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-24
Speed Marue[ From West
Thrills Crowd at Garden
ais to Break Record as His Rivals Are Unable to F
Sufficient Oppositon-Kiviat Celebrates Return
to Track by Winning ,0O0-Yard Race
By A. C. Cavagnaro

Joe Ray Illinois Athletic Club to smash h :.
half miles and two miles winning the DIV
Wanamaker special at the lrose A A. Madison &
Garden last night. 1'
The national distance champion made brilliant 49,
speed lacking He nasseJ
half mile point 657 5 with an advantage sevenv6
this point 645 Ray continued on ,
the omle jumping sprint and lans
thrilling spectators with the burst speed that continued
tape caught whrIvind ~ m
miles which eleven seconds slower his ~
last year. " VIZ
New-York tribune., 1918-01-24
Oldest Jockey Dead

Jacob Pncus, the oldest jockey il
this country and famous for many years
as a horse trainer, died yesterday il
the Mount Vernon Hospital at the ago
of eighty years. Pincus achieved his
greatest fame in 1881. when Iroquois
an American bred horse, trained BY
him. won the great English Derby un.
der the racing colors of the late Pierre
Lorillard. Pincus was born in Balti
more, and started riding as jockey in
1852
New-York tribune., 1918-01-24
The lineup:
Ice Racing Sunday

The metropolitan outdoor ice skat-
ing championships will be held Sun
day afternoon at the fremont Outdoor
Ice Skating Rink, at 177th Street and
Boston Road. The Bronx. The events
will consist Of an S80-yard novice and
a twonnile handicap, in addition to the
440-yard. S80yard and one mile metro
politan championships open to al
registered SPEED skaters in New York
New Jersey and Connecticut.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-24
Cochran to Meet Sutton

A renewal Of the battle between the
two star balk line players, Welker
Cochran and George Sutton, will take
place at Maurice Daly's Billiard Acad :
emy, Forty y-ninth Street and Broadway,
Monday afternoon, January rs. The
young and promising expert is going to
undertake the difficult feat of playing
1Sx1 balk line against Sutton's 1878.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-24
Koob Nav Be Aviator

ST. JOSEPH, Mich, Jan. 2S.--Word
was received here to-day that Ernest
Koob, pitcher for the st. Louis Amer
leans, had filed an application for en-
listment in the aviation service Koob
is spending the winter at his homo in
Coloma, a village near here.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-24
The Big Game

mere was Of baseball summer
' o rush hardly under But
through be
rush toward baseball
and routn
very little bckwardness contributing
as funds purchase balls gloves,
possible would
slightly
the
New-York tribune., 1918-01-24
Berkeley-lrving Five
Defeats Loyola School

The Berkeley Irving High School bas-
ketball team scored an overwhelming
victory over Loyola School yesterday
afternoon at the formers court. The
score was az to 8. During no stage of
the game did Loyola overcome Berke-
ley1rving's lead.
Il,o
New-York tribune., 1918-01-24
Cathedral Midgets Win
From Fordham Prem

The Cathedral College Midgets de-
fcated Fordham Prep in a basketball
game yesterday afternoon on the for
mer's court by the score of q to IL.
The game was keenly contested in the
hrst half, when the Midgets led by 10
to r.
Tho Ii Noun.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-24
Yankees Get New Supply
OF Fuel in Big Trade
Current Opinion Equally Divided Whether Huggins
Pulled Cuckoo Put Over Advantageous
Deal With the St. Louis Browns
By Louis Lee Arms

uggins traded short half dozen Yank
to Eddie league
The deal supplied
critics
welcome for it looked through
would under the January baseball
get
New-York tribune., 1918-01-24
Help to Regiments

Big league ball could be helps coming
If battery buida around when
be
the
AS while
only n he Of
New-York tribune., 1918-01-24
Cutler Five Beaten

ne fast Collegiate School five scored
snother victory yesterday when it de-
feated the Cutler quintet on the latters
court by score Of 50 10 o6.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-24

of
player following
"Whlc ba
other thcscth
few
a he for
Of
for pood"
New-York tribune., 1918-01-24
Newport Seven Wins

BOSTON, Jan. %. - The Newport
Nava. Reserve hockey team defeated
the Boston College seven here tonight
By score Of to ..
New-York tribune., 1918-01-24
Game for St. Johns Five

The st. Johns College basketball
team will face the Newport Naval Re-
serve Five on the College court to-mor,
row night. st. Johns will meet the
Manhattan College basketball team on
January 80.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-24
The Other Side

dirccbe the case
This will
OF nterest
TO the ball
rendered
uable do
millions of others
o head.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-24
De La Sale Five
Keeps on Winning

The De La Sale Institute basketball
team scored it's fifth straight victory
yesterday AFTERNOON on the De La Sale
court by defeating the five Of ST. James
Academy, OF Brooklyn. The score was
SO to Ii.
De La Sale was in the van through
out the game. and at the end of the
first half led by 81 to 49, This is Dc
La Salle's tenth victory out of eleven
ganres played to date, its only defeat
having been suffered at the hands of
Xavier High School.
The linc-un:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-24
raining Aids

big help
around mdwner elcves onv
their " -
They finished the shape one eleven
to
tween the pa and the
~ N'
New-York tribune., 1918-01-24
Seven
Vlctors Over:
Berkeley cam

The Loyola High School seven de-
feated Berkeley Irving High School in
a hockey game at the st. Nicholas Ice
Skating Rink yesterday afternoon, and
retained the lead in the newly formed
Manhattan Interschoastic Hockey
League The score was | goal to 0.
Stanley, who played left wing for
Loyola. scored the only goal of the
~ame in the first half. when he Gagged
the rubber disk in II minutes on a
straight shot.
The line-lln and sumnnly:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-24

Goals from nedRecr lSl Reilly (2, Gasev
81: Rowley. Grahan. Graualies Goals from foul
iteer y. Casey CT. Substtute--iorgen for t,ra-
ham Retere.- MI. Moore. Cathedral College limo
of haiNes-Fiitoen and twenty inmates.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-24

Bowling AllW. o1bard
2s 4 Pool Table Mia Be- n
pai.s. supplies. AGx kAk
~ pros. 80 untop sapasA -
New-York tribune., 1918-01-24

De Ira Sails (59) Position. s.. James (94)
Eogsn .............E j. r......-..-.-.... Mount Mount
Gillespie ............. Terridge
Drake ................R G.........,..... Cassidy
Goals from Aeld-Giespie i6). Krahau fsl
Drake Drake a. Murphy OK MSougt "a, a., KEY key e.
Ke, 90. Referec-Mr. IowIett Manhattan Col
cso limo of halyos-Fifteen minutes each
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-04
LIBERTY LOAN
MASS MEETING

The big mass meeting to be held on
Sunday at the City Opera house un-
der the auspices of the Committee of
Public Safety and Defense in behalf
Of the Third Liberty loan. promises
to be one Of the biggest events Of its
kind that has occurred in Water
Vile. One of the speakers will he
Hon. Patrick Gillin of Bangor. who
Is known far and wide as an eloquent
and forceful speaker and one whom
the committee feels very fortunate to
secure for this event.
Another speaker will he Major j.
F. Bedford, a Canadian officer who
went over to Europe during the early
DAYS of the war accompanied by three
sons All Of them fought side by side
for a time and later Major Bedford
was sent 10 this country and into
Maine TO obtain resruits for the Brit
ish army among the Canadians. Dr.
j. F. Hill. who has charge Of Secur-
ing the speakers for Sunday went TO
great pains to secure Major Belford
He telephoned TO Portland 10 British
Consul Heating. to Bangor TO MAJOR
Belford and to Augusta to AdJutant
General Presson before making the
date secure. Major Bedford is bound
to have an interesting story TO tell
and all Canadians in the city are
especially invited TO he present TO
hear him With these two speakers,
the hall should be filled to its capac-
ity. The meeting will be held at 4
O'Clock Sunday afternoon. 1t is under
the immediate management of COM
mittee consisting of George X. Bou-
telle. local chairman OF the Liberty
Loan campaign committee, Hon.
Frank Redington and Dr.. J. + Hill.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-04
INTERN GERMAN
DIR. BERTLING
AN ALIEN ENEMY

Boston. April 3.-Receipt of orders
from Washington to intern DR.. Karl
Oscar Beltling. as an enemy alien
was announced by officials here to-
night. DR.. Bertling. who was sent to
this country by the German govern
ment in August. 1914. as propasan-
dist. was arrested at Lexington Fri
day and mas since been confined in
the Jail At East Cambridge. He will
leave for Fort Oglethorpe, GA. to
morrow.
Dr.. B.rtling was closely connected
with Codnt Bernstorff, former Ger
man ambassador to the United
States. anG delivered many lectures
in various parts of the country on
the German side of the war. Accord
ing to agents of the department Of
justice, ne was also active in spread
ing German propaganda in South
America.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-04-04
STUDENTS CONFERENCE
HERE APRIL II TO ii

At meeting of several of the cdu-
Gators ana business men of the city
where matters were taken up regard
ing arrangements for the Students
Conference to be held in this city
April - To II inclusive. the following
organiza ion of committees was eff
fccted: General chairman. Hon.
Frank Redington: entertainment
commit Z. President Arthur J. Rob
crts of Colby, chairman. and repre-
sentinc tho various churches are:
Arthur tarwelI, Methodist: Prof.
Homer i. Little. CONGREGATIONAL;
Nelson |. Mixer. Episcopal: Harry S.
Brown, pre sident of the Chamber of
Commerce. and Drew 7. Hawthorne.
FIRST Baptist; George f. Nose. Uni
versa list: Rev. Frank l.. Phalen. Il nj
tartan. nd Fred Rose. Advent.
Registration committee. Prof. Gill
bert Toman: banquet committee.
Harry Greene: finance committee.
Horatio r. Durham. +. r. Byron.
Frank Austin. Hon. O. \. Meader;
guides committee. Harold Cannon:
publicity committee. Frederick G.
Fassett: hall committee. l.. c. Will
son: reception committee, Arthur f.
Scott.
The committee is at work on the
program and II Will be made public in
few DAYS