davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08
WHEATON COLLEGE.

AT Wheaton College. Norton, Mass.
the senior class play. Bernard Shaws
Arms and the Man." was presented
Saturday evening in the gymnasium
The cast was as follows: Catherine Pet
koff, Ruth Richardson Rama Petkoff
Dorothy e. Harvey; I>ouka, NJ. Pauline
Sherburne; Captain BluntschH, allegro
Maynard; Russian Officer, Bessie NJ
Dudley: Nicola, Dorothy c. OHearn ::
Major Petkoff. Shirley p. Newell Ma
jor Sergius Saranoff. Bernice c. Heller
The dramatic directors are Miss Laura
Plonk. instructor in dramatics at Whea-
ton, and Miss Flora Haviland of Bos-
ton. Julia Steere of Winchester, Va.
was the manager, and music was fur
nished by the Wheaton Mandolin Club
under the leadership of Dorothy r. Nor
gan of Dover. N. II.
The annual reunion OF Psyche the liz
erary society, OF which Ruth Richardson
Of Littieton. n. H., is president, was
held Saturday afternoon in Metcalf Hail
The baccalaureate sermon this morn
ing in the college chapel will be preached
by President Cole, who will also conduct
the vesper service IN the evening Mon
day will be observed as Glass Day. At
the exercises in the morning the class
Grafton on the subject. Art Progress in
AHlCliInt WIN NC 6iNSl. ny <hiltHli way :
nard of Providence, r. I, The class
president, Dorothy e. Harvey Of Boston,
will deliver an address on Education
and the War" The class history will
be given by Julia Steere OF Winchester,
Va, the spade speech by Ruth Richard
son of I4ittleton y. H.. and the class
will by Constance Wonson Davis nt
Gloucest Mass. In the afternoon there
will be garden party on the lawn at
the presidents house. which will be fol-
lowed in the evening by a concert under
the direction of Prof. H. G. Tucker, the
head of the Department of Music.
The commencement exercises will ne
held Tuesday morning, the orator OF the
occasion being the Rev. Willard l..
Sperry. pastor OF the Central Congre-
gational Church. Boston,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08
CLARK COLLEGE.

The project of a resident summer
school at Clark College. Worcester,
Mass. has been abandoned. and Presi-
dent Sanford has made the following
statement: After a careful review OF
the situation, in which 1t has appeared
that the service to be rendered by the
summer school at Clark College would
on the whole be incommensurato with
the expense involved, il has been decided
TO withdraw the plan, at least for the
present summer"
NJ Roderique Berteault OF the French
army will lecture at Clark to-day in
French on the characteristics of the
French soldier.
The second semester and final ex-
animation dates have been announced
by Registrar Melville as extending from
June IS to June 20 inclusive.
Capt. Gardner c. Bassett, Clark. 30,
will speak at the next meeting OF the
Psychological Club 10 be held Monday
on Personnel and Limited Service
Selection in the Army"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08
CHOATE SCHOOL.

WALLISGFoRD, Conn, June 7,-Choate
School announces the plans for the
fourth summer session which will open
August 4. The school will provide thor
ough individual instruction in every
branch of the college entrance require
ments and in all subjects included in the
curriculum at Choate. The whole work
will be carried on under the direction of
Mr.. McOrmond. who 10 head Of the de-
partment of mathematics at the school.
Tho objects Of the school are threefold:
First. boys are given the opportunity to
pass of In the fall college examinations
failed in June second. boys are enabled
by summer work to make up deficiencies
of the past school year and 50 retain
their form standing; third. boys whose
intention it is TO enter the Ch1ate School
in the fan are provided VITA an oppor-
tunity TO adjust their WORK IN every
particular to Choate requirements in tho
form they wish TO enter.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08
Germany. Austria, Nova Scotia Wales.
Bohemia. Russia and Rumania-

Germany. Austria. Nova Scotia Wales.
Bohemia. Russia and Rumania.
Richard Green Moulton. professor Of
literary theory and Interpretation and
head Of the department OF general litcr~
ature at the university. will be the con-
vocation orator. his subject being The
Turning Point In, the History Of Culture"
This will be the 111th convocation OF the
university. and will be held in the Frank
Dickinson Bartlett gymnasium on Tues
day. June TO- at 4 p. NJ.
Prof. Moulton, who Is widely known
both in this country and England by his
lectures and books on literature. has
been In the service of the University of
Chicago for twenty-seven years, and this
year will retire from active service and
return TO his home in England. He Is a
graduate OF both London and Cambridge
universities. and for many years was an
extension lecturer In literature for the
latter Institution. He was also engaged
in similar work for the University OF
Pennsylvania before coming to the Unit
versity OF Chicago in 1899. Among DR..
Moulton's best known books are shake
sreare as n Dramatic Artist" -Four
Years of Novel Reading" The Literary
Study OF the Bible" and THE Modern
Study Of Literature"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08
OBERLIN COLLEGE.

OBERLIN. Ohio. June 7.-1ndications
point to the biggest commencement In
Oberfn's history. Over twenty-six OF
the classes have already completed ar
rangements for reunions featured by
many unique events. OF special interest
will be the community pageant and
patriotic song to be held on the camp Is
at 40 Tuesday evening. June II. Led
by military bands, citizens. undergrad
yates and alumni will sing patriotic
songs and the national anthems OF the
Allies. This meeting will be followed
by the alumni and village parade and
pageant, in which the Red Gross, G. A.
r., fraternal orders. school children and
reunion classes will have a prominent
part. A committee OF 100 citizens is
issuing invitations to all former resi-
dents of Oberlin to return for the cele-
bration June IA 10 10. An attractive
feature of the programme will be the
production OF ''Prunelia," by Granville
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08

interest to the game. Croweil, 16, at
centrefield, showed that his year and a
half in the navy had not impaired his
ability as q ball player. nor had the Air
Service spoiled Bingham, 16, as catcher.
and from the way Henry Tramaine. "a.
played shortstop you wouldn't guess that
he had been driving an ambulance in
France for the past two years. Spencer
Field, rs. pitched hne ball for the grad
yates team II was hard to realize that
he had spent several months in the hos
pital in France last summer as result
Of being gassed in the st. Mihiel drive.
There was only one out Of the nine. on
the team who had not been in army or
naval service during the war. The alumni
banquet was held in the assembly room
OF the school in the evening.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08
POLY PREP.

Closing exercises Of the Polytechnic
Preparatory Country Day School.
Brooklyn. y. Y. were held on Friday
in the assembly room of the school.
The day was given up to these exer-
cises. Immediately after chapel Mr.
Allen. the headmaster. turned his ros-
trum over to Donal O'Brien. president
OF the Junior class. and what has long
been known as Junior morning az Poly
was begun. This consists of the assum-
ing OF the dignities Of the senior class
by the juniors. who are about to be
seniors themselves, with most interesting
and amusing comments of the ways OF
the class preceding and a startling
prophecy OF what the new senior class
Is about to do.
After these exercises the various ath-
letic honors. such as the coveted "P p"
were given out. This year the school
holds what are virtually four Brooklyn
scholarships in football, baseball, swim
ming and track. This, in view OF the
size OF the school compared with the
city high schools, Is an interesting com
mentary on the results already OBJ
tanned under the every boy In some
thing every day" regime of the country
day school.
In the afternoon the assembly room
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08
- COMMENCEMENT exercises OF the
New York Military Academy,

~
1 New York Military Academy,
Cornwall on Hudson, N. Y,
held this year on Friday, June g.,
and Saturday. June 7. were unique
in the academys history. 1t is
the FIRST time In the thirty-hve years
Of the academy's existence In which the
place OF honor in the dress parade was
occupied by a company Of veterans just
back from fighting overseas for their
country. who have put into use In trench
and No Mans Land the principles which
they learned in their alma mater.
More than 800 of the alumni Of y. Y
NJ. A. served with the A. z. F.. in the
army, navy or Marine Corps in all ranks
private. Some Of them are still with
the Army of Occupation on the Rhine,
but enough were at Cornwall on the
9Th to form n company of veterans for
the position of honor They are unani-
nous in expressing the opinion tha- the
n. Y. II. A. training was of inestimable
value in the service, teaching them the
necessity OF instant and unhesitating
obedience in the soldiers life.
On Friday there took place the dress
parade, commencement exercises and
graduation hop: on Saturday, June Z,
Col. William Hayward. 369th Infantry
(the Black Watch, reviewed the entire
battalion OF cadets and the company Of
returned veterans
This year the battalion consists OF
more than 500 members, among which
not only has every State In the Union a
representative. but practically every
country of the sister continents Of
North and South America. from Canada
to the Argentine. Following the review
a memorial window was unveiled in
concentration of the members of n. Y.
N. A who served in the European war.
The twenty-fifth anniversary of Sc
bastian c. Jones as superintendent of the
academy was celebrated and a silver
service was presented TO him by the
alumni In recognition of his untiring
interest and the esteem in which he ID
held by both the cadets and alumni
The service set is engraved as follows
Presented to Sebastian C. Jones by the
alumni and cadets OF the New York
Military Academy in recognition of his
remarkable achievements in the develop
ment of the school and as a token OF
personal affection and esteem, 1894
1919"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08

Barker and Lawrence Housman. under
the auspices OF the oberlln Dramatic
Association.
DR.. Lynds Jones, head OF the Depart
ment Of animal geology. will leave ober-
line June 20 with party OF twenty
two in nve automobiles and one trailer
cifc coast Camp will be pitched at
Moclips In Washington. where special
study will be made of the life OF the
ocean beach at low tide and Of the
surrounding country. There will be a
competent commissary department as
well as a mechanician and physician
The expedition will return to Oberlin
September /.
William Graves Sharp. former United
States Ambassador to France, has been
secured as one of the speakers on Ober-
Inns big peace and victory commence
ment programme.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08
BLAIR ACADEMY.

Commencement week festivities at
Blair Academy, Blairstown. n. j., be-
gan yesterday afternoon with a baseball
game with Stroudsburg Normal School
and last night the Dramatic Society pre-
scented a play. To-day the annual ser
mon will be preached by the Rev Or.
Edgar Whitaker Work OF New York
city.
Tomorrow evening there will be
defamation contest and the class day
exercises will take place Tuesday after
noon, followed by a reception rendered
Headmaster John c. Sharpe and Mrs.
Sharpe. In the evening a concert will
be given by the Glee and Mandolin
clubs. The commencement exercises
will take place Wednesday morning. The
Rev. DIR. Charles A. Eaton OF New York
city will deliver the address.
The following students will he grad
uated from Blair Academy next Wednes-
day: Emilio Alvarez Correa. New York
city: Douglas Langley Barrett. Katonah
y. Y. Henry Robertson Barrett. Jr..
Katonah, y. y. James Henry Barrett
Port Chester, y. Y; Joseph William
Barrett. Port Chester. y. Y: Henry
Reckman, New York city; Alden Work
Boyd, Paterson. y. j.; Frederic Albert
Brossy, Detroit. Mich Paul Lock
Byrley. Atlanta, Ga: Arthur Stanley
Carlock. Paterson, y. j.; Hamilton
Oxley Cornwall. Wiuiamsville. n. Y.
Robert Morrison Curtis, Paterson, n. J. ;
Doster Focht, Trenton. n. j.; Harry
Bell Frost. Jr., Wyckoff, \. j., Richard
Morris Graf, Worthington, Pa: Her
bert Bernhard Greeff. New York city I:
Karl William Hahn. Bath. Pa. Clifford
Edwin Hoar. Worcester. Mass. Louis
Ricketts, Hodell, Baltimore. Md John
Clark Holmes, Kstonah, y. Y; Walter
Ernest Klaas. Montclair. y. j. Ralph
Emerson Lane. Andover: Ernest Law
renee, Bristol, Pa. Frederick DeLand
Leeto, Jr., Atlanta, Ga: Richard Lewis
Tottenvile staten Island, y. y; Gay
bert Barnes Little. Passaic, y. j. ::
Walter Duncan MacBain, Summit. y. ]. :;
Charles Webb MacKelvey. New Rochelle,
y. Y; Vivian Curtis McCollom. Pater-
son. y. J.. j. Frank Mcdonald. Jr..
Upper Montclair, y. j.: Mahlon Martin
Meier. Glen Ridge. y. j.. Lefferts NAL
colin Mflard. Brooklyn, y. Y: George
Conrad Miller, Bangor, Pa. ; Chin Shan
Mung. Tientsin. China; Philip William
Oby, Canton, Ohio; Morton Linwood
Osborne Batavia, n. y; Francis Ray
mond Pawley. Asbury Park, n. j.:
John Alden Ramsay, Perth Amboy, y. ]. :
Harry Lawson Renwick, Easton, Pa
Donald Crowel Richmond Chatham,
y. j.. Robert Keene Robinson. Asbury,
y. j.: Earl Byron Salmon, Boonton, ".
j. William Henry Schwartz. Jr., New
ark Philip Edwin Stanley. Birmin gina IN.
Pa; Philip Wayne Taller, Trenton.
\. j.; Frank MulGrave Taylor. Long
Branch. n. j.: Edward Coddin gton
Titus, Jr., New York city, Louis Jack
son Van Orden, Pompton Lakes, N. J. 4;
Knesand Whiting. Glen Ridge. n. j.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08
ROSEMARY HALL.

Tho girls of Rosemary Hall, Green
wich, Conn, have been busy with ex-
aminations all of last week. Next
Thursday is commencement, which will
be observed in the way 1t was in the
days before the war made conservation
necessary. in the afternoon there will
be a service in the chapel. the awarding
OF the prizes in the gymnasium and the
winding OF the tree. After supper has
been served to all OF the guests the girls
will act The Tempest in the orchard.
DR.. Mabeley Richardson will play
Arthur Sullivans music on the piano.
accompanying a hutIst and a violinist.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08
GLEN EDEN SEMINARY.

Glen Eden Seminary Is to be removed
from Poughkeepsie, n. Y. TO Stamford.
Conn, the first of July. DR.. and Mrs.
Frederic Martin Townsend. the owners
and managers, have bought the famous
John T. Williams place on Glenbrook
road, within the city limits. comprising
about fifteen acres OF parklike grounds
and three buildings of solid cut granite
an immense residence of French chateau
design that cost quarter of million
dollars in 1908: a fine gymnasium look
SO feet, with unobstructed floor; and
schoolhouse for class rooms and studios
$50 feet long and SO feet wide An aux
iliary dormitory is to be built during
the summer, so that sixty resident stu
dents can be accommodated IN It and in
the chateau. Eighteen young ladies were
graduated May 2S. the ninth and last
commencement at Poughkeepsie.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08
UNIVERSITY OF VERMONT.

The University of Vermont, Burling-
ton, VT, has set commencement dates
at June 22, 23, "a and 20. The me-
mortal exercises in honor OF the men
Of the university who gave their lives
in the war will take place Sunday even
ms June 20. when an address will be
given by Darwin p. Kingsley. president
oe the New York Life Insurance Com
pany. Another feature of commence
ment will be the celebration OF the If
tieth anniversary of the coming of Dean
George H. Perkins to the university.
His portrait will be unveiled in the Bill
ings Library
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08
BERKELEY.IRvING SCHOOL.

The thirty -ninth annual commence
nent of the Berkeley-Irving School.
lew York city. occurred on Monday
.fternoon. May 20. at the Princess The
tire. The following programme was
,iyen:
. Selections
The Man and the Windows.
JOHN RlEsESFELb ~
In the Meadow.
HARRY HOLMES.
warning LAzARE BARE saRER Fleming Day
Lie Awake Song :. Amelia Josephine Burr
The Peacemaker... Joyce Rhmer
You s oso EHS; HnI .ESl,s wharton
. Campbell OF Kilmhor "a play in one act).
NARY STEWART. -. Joseph Miller
DUGALD STEWART. e. Jansen Hunt
ARCHIBALD CAMPBELL.
, Frank Loughmsn
CAPT SANDMAN. Kenneth Hoeck
SOLDIERS
John Prial. Joseph whitesids
sceneElnterior OF lonely cottage
on the road from Struan to Ran
mock in North Perthshire, Scotland.
Time-After the rising of l7i5, when
the Highlander supported Charles
stuart against King George H. Of
England.
!. Selections
opDortunit y;c-on ,Ea eyer Rowland Sill
n' n HSNoEp FRIEprsE EGss oOn''n'
Jane '01 DcNALD LYMAN Ben King
~ HMsoN TABOR. i"'eN''A'
The Best Road o; All.
MARCEL. SILL
Early on the Fourth. Nancy Byrd Turner
JOSEPH KELLER.
|. Bills "a farce in one act),
MR.. JACK DAVIS.
MRS JACK b 5sTIy NJ MsA''en'n
Mr.. SAMUEL R. JONES, a law
scsae-Thc Davi. apartmsn, in 's Ns%
York.
J. Selections
The Hell Gate of scissors,
JESSE BIcKMoRE.
The Town Called After Him.
trhe town OF Bismarck. Pa, has
ROBERT PoPPER
Kit;ikin's Part In the Civil War.
AUSTEN FREEpLANpER.
carry WILLIAM III joR RSs;Ft Y, Service
i. AUSTIN LEpERER.
aA' .'i HHSRT oApsDEN. 'An0"
ROBERT Miles,
5. The Crimson cocoanut IAN absurdIty
Ro II en- act x.,,.r sar Hay Beth
Mr.. JABsrIcK n. Brewster S Morse
NANCY JABsTIcK. his daugh-
JACK PiNc;HiERa. ,' OF s ssssiani
NITRO oLIsERINsKf. an anar.
MADAME GLiIsERIS Hszn W. smith
Milton skeny
seene-Spaghettts Restaurant in
At the conclusion of the last play the
school diplomas were awarded to the
Of the graduating class.
On Wednesday afternoon in the school
building there was reception given Il
the parents OF the boys from to G. A
very interesting exhibit was shown OF
the schools work in drawing, modelling
manual training and kindred subjects
On Thursday morning medals and
books were given out to those boys
whose work during the year had been
eminently satisfactory. Ninety-one boys
received either book or a medal.
And so the school closed after the
most successful session in its history.
Eighteen boys. members of the senior
and junior classes. will take examina-
lions at the college entrance examina
ton board beginning the 18th of this
month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08
CAMP KANUKA.

Under the direction OF f. c. Mac
Arthur, D. l. Messler. John d. Plant
and e. A. Rogers. all OF the faculty of
the Peddie Institute, Hightstown. n. j..
the recreation camp and summr school,
known as Camp Kanuka will enter upon
its fourth season beginning formally on
July / and ending September /. The
camp IL located on Lake OEgood. AdIron-
dack Mountains. about mile from
Paul Smiths Hotel. Forty boys from
the various secondary, schools OF the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08

country are In attendance here. where
the splendid outdoor life well supplies
them with vigor and health so essential
TO growing boys A feature of this sea-
sons activities will be n i've day canoe
trip to Raaustte Lake under the super
vision OF an old Adirondack guide. This
trip entails about $50 miles in the ag-
gregate Of water and portases. The
st. Regis, the Whiteface and the DeBar
mountains are to be climbed as usual
while the canoe trips down Rainbow and
Kushaaua lakes will be enjoyed with the
customary zest.
Baseball games. tennis tournaments,
aquatic meets, woodcraft. prize fishing
and an abundance OF well regulated ex-
ercise thoroughly supervised tend to
make boys life at Camp Kanuka an
ideal one from an athletic viewpoint.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08
THE BIRMINGHAM SCHOOL.

The Sixty-second Annual Commence
ment Of the Birmingham School. Blrming-
ham. Pa, will be held next Thursday
The Honorable William c. Sproul
Governor of Pennsylvania, will be the
guest Of honor. There will be a peace
pageant and military review in the
afternoon. At the graduation exercises
on the lawn at 7 p. NJ. Governor Sproul
will deliver the commencement address
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08
BRYN MAWR COLLEGE.

BRYN MAwR. Pa. June Miss Helen
Heron Taft. daughter OF former Pres-
dent Taft. has been chosen by the board
OF directors of Bryn Mawr College 10
serve as acting president OF that insu-
tuition next year. Miss NJ Carey Thomas
having been given a years leave OF
absence for a trip around the world.
Miss Taft has been dean OF the college
for two wears
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08

There will also be classes In organic and
Inorganic chemistry, general physics,
history OF physics, machine design,
mechanics, mechanical
drawing, architectural drawing. strue-
turai drawing, machine shop and cleo
trical equipment and construction. sani-
tary equipment and installation. auto
mobile maintenance and operation in ad-
dition TO English and the modern Ian
guages Dormitories will be open 10
the men students
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08
CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TECH.
N0L0GY.

During the summer the Carnegie In
stitute of Technology, Pittsburg. Pa,
will offer courses in a number of de-
partments. The summer school will
serve a dual purpose, for 1t will not only
allow students who are working their
way through school to complete their
course IN less time, but will also permit
soldiers and sailors to make up the
time they have lost from their studies
while in service.
CourEes will be given for students IN
engineering as we'll as for high school
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08
A Noiseless Patient Spider.
BY WALT WHITMAN.

A noiseless patient spider,
markd where a little promonory stood isolated,
Markd how % explore the vacant vast surrounding,
It launch'd forth flament flament, out of itself,
Ever unreeing them, treessy speeding them
And you my soul where you stand
Surrounded, detached in measureless of space
Caseesy musng throwing seeking the spheres
meet them.
Till bridge will be fomd till the duete anchor hold
Till the fling catch somewhere,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08

Herbert McAneny. Allan Kennedy Muir
ray, Henry Clay Miner. John MacAn-
drew, Richard Allen Hackett, Henwar
Rodakiewics, Newbey Ivor Murray, Hen
ry Hoffman, Harold Hutchinson, Charler
Hallowen Dueil. Charles Casimir Wadl
David Leslie Saunders,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08
Panoramic View of Various College Activities

higher places in the seating arrange
ments. The seniors sang their class
songs and gave the regular programme
of stunts"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08
Drills and Parades Are
Features Of Military
School Commandments

heavyweight, Philip Erskine senior
lightweight, Walter Briggs; senior mid
dleweight. Alexander Powell; senior
heavyweight. or school champion, Harold
Hickman.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08

MONT BLEJ-For Boys Blue Mt. Lake
Adironda oks; season $500. JOHN McCOR-
MACK, A. NJ, stevens school. Hoboken
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-06-08
CampAnthOnyWayneh rSR
SUMNER CAMPS,

Welcome Lake. Pike Co, Pa.-All land and
water sports; annex camp for young girls;
season, $3.50. Write Maj. L. VI. Fish, Ha-
worth, n. j.
The daily Gate City and constitution-Democrat. (Keokuk, Iowa) 1916-1922, 1919-09-22

national commission, and two repre-
sentatives of the Chicago and Gin.
cinnati chapters Of the Baseoaii
Writer'S association.
The local official scorer will pc
Jack Ryder. The Chicago official
scorer has not yet been selected.
President Heydler of the National
league, drew from basket contain
ing ten thousand letters, one contain
ing the application of Wilbur Bagau,
GAINESVILLE, Ohio, for four seats Tor
the worlds series. Ban Johnson
drew the second letter. The two
presidents drew one hundred applica-
lions from the basket.
AT Redland Field either Tuesday
or Wednesday other letters viii be
drawn from the basket until the ap-
plications equal the seating capacity
If Redland Field. The remainder
will be held for future drawings for
the later games.