davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

Fullerton Will Dope Them For You in The World

suffered aud we must figure them on
their known abilities, and take n
chance that they were not disabled
or slowed up In any way.
am figuring roughly now that
the major leagues win be close To
- per gent below normal strength
at the and within 9 per cent OF
the strength OF three years ago 10y
June There is not chance that
the American league can hc ms strong
At any time this season as i,s ay-
rrage or the eight years preceding
the war but the National viii by
Juno hc better than i's average
during the same psrtod. Neither
league VIII develop much playing
talent as the number Of new play
crs being tried out liz less than a
quarter the usual number,
The ono element which promises
to make for better baseball Is that
The managers will have small squad,
To work with during tho spring train
ing season and will not waste llmO
uselessly on experiments. so that.
while individual strength OF teams
may be low team work certainly viii
be better during tho early season
than It usually is
The short season offcra another
problem The teams must settle down
TO real work earlier than usual and
the late start gives them d chance
10 do 20. This, or course. Is hard on
weak clubs, who In ordinary seasons
have chance 20 win games early
IN the season from clubs that can
beat them regularly later The team
which starts In bSst condition. OK one
which has luck 6gfipE the early sea
son and piles zip a lead, Will have u
much greater advantage than usual
As far as / have gone la the dapc
The indications are for some sharp
surprisea In the American league
neither tho white nor tho Red Sux
seem TO outcFaEs their league aa they
appeared 10 do year ago.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
GOOD PROSPECTS FOR
WINNER AT THE HIGH

Prospects for a winning baseball
team at Tulsa high school are ex
ceptlonally good. A lnrge squad oi
over 20 men is working daily and
from the material at hand Coach
Gracey should bc able TO choose
werthy diamond representatives.
baseball was abandoned at tho
high school two years ago, but In.
creased enrolment and demand foi
the game by the students has result
ed In IT, renewal
Carter, Keesa and Chancellor APP
pear To be the most likely looking
pitchers. Tho former IN "A veteran Of
the 1917 nine Tho latter two are
unknown quantity hut possess lots
OF stuff Morsan ana IIaumgardnof
are candidates on the receiving end.
Neither boy IN known here and work
outs To date have not shown which
IN the best catcher
Stone has the call on first base, by
virtue ~ bis having played that po-
sitlon two years ago and because he
Is nifty ball player. Sears, Harris
and Keose are second base aspirnnts
but their worth is unknown. ms II
thnt OF Garter and Strother at tkird
base. For shortstops, Grncey ha
Quinn and Glass Tho former is a
youth OF 10 years OF ago who looks
10 bo the most promising player in
tho squad lie gets the ball away
fast, throws from any position and
is n speedy and dependable fielder.
II no can hit Quinn has practically
clnched the position between the
keystone and hot corner.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
Waite HOyt May Play
Ball Again This Year

Waite Hoyt, the youthful pitcher,
who was one OF five players turned
over by the Giants to the Rochester
club In exchange for Earl Smith. and
who announced shortly after the
deal had been completed that he
would retire from baseball rather
than spend another year In the
minors. may report to Arthur Irwin
after all Hoyt recently had long
discussion with Irwin. ana az a re-
suit he is considering tho matter and
Is expected to announce his intcur
lions in the near future. II Is gent
orally considered that the fot4ncr
Brooklyn schoolhoy would bc fool
lsh TO quit the game at this time
ic is only ~ years old, and II he
seriously applies himself 10 absorb
ing baseball knowledge for another
year or two in the minors he will
he roady for fast company lie Is
considered to have "a much OF the
goods" in him as any younsstcr in
be game
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
Ping Bodie Quits JOB
In Shipbuildina Plant

Ping Bodic tho Yankees famous
sluRger, has quit his job in New
Jersey shlpbuilding plant. where he
was employed since the close OF ths
last season. The powerful Italian
WI! ,ase n brtef rest and then 60 20
jacksonville with tho Yankees and
will be ready 10 slug the ball with
his accustomed vlgor when Miller
Higgins team reaches the training
great one for Ping. Toliins as q
rivo,er for five months. he has kept
HIS weight down. something which In
usually hard for him TO do. and be-
sides this he has earned a very good
living.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

ures 10 be 90 per cent; the catcher,
&c per cent. and the value OF the
other seven players (defenslvely IL
reduced accordingly. The ithiyidual
value OF great hitter or waiter Is
enhanced 10y the absence OF syvernl
Of the truly great pitchers
The only plan upon which ! can hit
is 10 divide the season arbitrarily
into two sections I am figuring that
by June ] tho teams will reach their
normal strength FOR the season.
Therefore, | am figuring with DIR
ferent sets OF dope fgurcs-ouo from
April % TO June and the other
from June TO the finish, and by
adding the final figures together |
reach tho team strength for the
entire season
II Is rather involved. but | think II
will get closer 10 the real strength ot
the teams than 10 agTnpt to figure
the teams at their boat al tho way
through.
Condition OF Returning Players,
There Is another quantity which Is
almost unknown That Is in what
| condition the returning players who
have been In army and navy service
will be. Those | have seen and
talked with are In better physical
condition than they ever nave been
during their baseball careers. and
they will get into proper playing con-
diuon far more quickly than their
fellows who were not In service Will
do. The fellows who have engaged
In hard york NJ essential Jobs also
are IN better condition than Is usual
at this time OF the year. II may he
that some OF 'hcm have suffered
physical ailments or wounds that viii
hamper their actlveics. GUwdy. for
instance was gIsecd Klcpfcr, ~
Cleveland, was wounded. Elmer
Meyers whs reported once In hos
pital, but this was not confirmed
From reports from the various
clubs the essential players have not
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

tons less. the position value de
pending upon the number and the
Kind OF chances TO make plays The
defensive value OF the pitcher. for
instance. varies with the strength OF
the weakness Of the opponents at
t9Cklng strength. Last year the at
lacking strength or the teams In
both American and National leaglts
decrease steadily from June 10 the
finish. and rapidly after August 10.
Al the close OF the sosst0n tho pitcher
was more than so per cent Of the to-
tai defensive strength OF any team.
Pitchers High In Defense.
In July, whcn the demands OF tho
army ana navy taA gan To take me
phycrS the dope showed plainly that
whichever OF The leading clubs wns
lucky enough to retain i'S pitchers
would win. Chicago and the Red SoI
won because their star pitchers were
not called TO the colors until the flght
was over
The dope in tho worlds series was
entirely on pitchers and IL showed
that whichever manager made tho
best or the luckiest selection OF
pitchers would win. The difference
In team strength was not enough 70
give either team the advantage. SO
closely tOFether dii the two teams
figure that. before the series started,
| stated that the dope indicated that
n Barrow opened the series with
Ru'h against vaughn the Red SoN
ought TO win, and that II he tried
tu start with Bush against Vaughn
the cubs would win. In other words.
the entire series seemed TO hinge on
the result or the first game. and that
game upon which pitcher Barrow Sc
lerted.
There is no doubt that the pitchers
on both teams In the worlds series
were better than so per cent OF the
defensive strength of their teams
This year. as the teams nsSW promise
10 open the season. the pitcher fig
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
ny HUGH s. FULLERTON.

DopinE VI" ",1J"l io,NT, W., p,,., pnardas,
I'ip,,s .l'ls ye''' - '''' -, -, ,,' ,,oars
,Il''''lei''duotl ,aNN" ", ,,,, -,
W. VIZ No' h.'b '', w.. ,,n, ycn,
puhH Nv a. W. N..-, -,
Dut WIN "1,1J' "'. aac,,.at',Tr ,r.,
utles anu H'-'l NV ,''S ILL.,, ,ch lcb
must iNute s''''' Hu,L' 's,', a., 80
never p"i'Io "''' ''" " '''' 80
uoP''
The uncertainty ns 20 theTe'urn OF
some % major league play'Ia. OF
rather uncertainty as io the Nh,
when they VIII rcturn N me "oIs'
feature OF the entire dope. We
know how the teams viii he shaped
up whom all tho mon who are wanted
got back and we are certain ms
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
WICHITA HAS BRIGHT
PROSPECTS THIS YEAR
Fourteen Players Sign Contracts.
Eleven of Them Veterans OF
last Years Flag Winner.
MUST STRENGTHEN THE BOX
only Four Huricrs Signed--Wolvcs
Also Can Iirng OF Good Out
field Ia 1hrco Veterans

WICHITA. Kan. March 2e.--With
training season but IL week off, the
prOspcctH for baseball team OK
real class In Wichita are better than
for many years Already Ia mon
have signed contracts. II or whom
are vcterns OF last years pennant
winning club Joe nerger will man
age the Wichita team thls year and
viii report In Wichita by tho first OF
the week. Transportation has al
ready been mailed TO the batteries
and they are expected 10 report by
the first of the month. The re-
mnlnder OF the team will not show
up until Aprll Z.
At II glance. the team. made up
OF the players already signed. has
but ono real weak spot The pitch
ing staff consists OF but tvO -
porienced pitchers. WaldDaur and
Lyons and two youngsters, Galley
and Ford. Galley pitched some last
year ana Ia a fairly good you ngstcr.
while Ford has had experience in
Chicago city leagues and II n left
handed pitcher both Lyons and
Waldhaur are recognized as good
men but will need some moro help
beside that slready stened.
Ncwashn One oY Cafrherx
Ths catchers signed a,@, Yaryan
and Newsha. Yaryan, "A veteran of
two years on lsbelrs team. should
10 better than ever as tho expev-
lenoe wus all he ever needed. Newa-
shn, a big Indian, Is n former West
on tho Camp Funston soldlcrs' team
on the Camp Funston soldiers team
Last year and made quito q record.
The infleld IL probably ccmplets
at tho present time and is the same
as played here last year. Washburn
will cover first regularly but "Trx"
Jones intends 10 help out Berger
will be At short. MARI at third and
Carey at second This combination
worked well last year and Nre all
slated for regular jobs.
The outficld At present consists ~
Martina, who played with Wichita
fn 1917. Mcbride and Coy OF last
years team and two youngsters who
will be tried out. Cratraft and Rem
nett Both OF the youngsters have
played around wichita and look
promising.
Several Holdouts Here.
Owner isbell has several holdouts.
! last year has not yet signed, nor has
Kolls. pitchers. Several others own
ed by the wichita club have been
given up as, hopeless, Lefty" NIL
lcr. pitcher. In stili In tho army .
The first exhibition game Will b8
played here against the White Sox
on April Is. Only four exhibition
games have been arranged as yet.
Sale OF boxes and season tickets has
beon progressing better than ever
this year and the Wichita fans seem
TO be anxious for the season 10 open.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
Meredith to Sweden

PHILADELPHIA. March 20. ---
Ted Meredith is connected with an
importing and exporting business
concern OF Philadelphia and will
make his fourth trip Co Sweden this
year. taking part In track meets In
Sweden, Norway. and Denmark The
former University OF Pennsylvania
track star expects To get into shape
to give a good account OF himself.
other prominent athletes may also
take part In the sports In Sweden
this year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
DES MONIES EXPECTS
TO BE IN FLAG HUNT
Return Of NOr't OF last Years Stars
Leads Fans Ia Relieve boosters
WIN Win Pcnnant.
BOASTS OF BEST 0UTFIECD
But Wait lnul They see INul4n Trio
= In ACiion--t uTfcy bothered by
Numerous IIoldOuts. -.

/ DIES MONIES. Iowa, March 20.
| win tho ar,i,nl ,.,.f.rd,, az Man
go -.
"h'' Jam '"''''' p'N'""H pr"'P'''S
| took decided boom In pcs Mo'nee
| r.. Lee kcyscr, recently appointed
clpb so,r.,,,,. r,,.,.r, ,rr,,,t.d
,n
WIN fc''''' Na""''I ana N'i'"''
can league clubs u, 81 Louis and
| Owner Tom FaIrwcaihcr immcdi.
,,,,. r..,,., ,.,,.,. ,,,,, ON. ,,.
mo ,,,,' N'" is, i.a,,n VIZ" >''''' '''
t,,,.., - 80 o,, .I,.,,., "a,
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,,,I i,l,., ,', ,'s -.
| s,I,r T,',i 49,, ,,,,,na. a,a
! l(rnrn hartford snori.,nn nrc saiJ
tn L, ,,,,,,,tJi.., 49, ,,,', y, r.,
W. uv,'',,pl', ',,", ",",,,a ~ ,r,, nny
h' 49,, 49,, n,,I \, -
nac,' ,' ,oi,.,.,, ,', ny .,S'or,,,' y,
halt',,r,, ,,'t,', ,,,r,,,G ,H.1
h,s",,', - g,,I'' r,cr,,'s ~ ,,,,hnr' ,,
| W,,yLar ,,,,, ,n, s,,,l,1 g,,oi
hossn,ar ,'nI nn,t.iI.- baYn gi,naJ
,h.tr rn,t,,,., ',| '''i n.Ihnr, 10. ,,, h.s,
~ mo Uno.,or bu,irr. sbnI,z is
saId IN hn ,n,tnr ic,,p, material
IIn wan nI,,oineb econ, Nu,y,uI,rc .
''' I,,,,.,.,,,, -, u,,,,,.,,
srt. ,f t.y t,YF4, tt,.,,, at
yoi a., a.. s,I, h,, ,.,,,o',,., ,tn
Lo si,n.t .,r,t,, ,.lt.a,,. Ii,Gs
brorsI S,r,,mr ,v,tto g., ,la,nr
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"ni ''I.,. .,,.,,,,J "a r,,.b, -, n,Irb
~ .,,,,.i, ,,tiI NO c,t.rI,,,
u,'.,l - h,,,, p.,,,or
I, I,,,,,,,'', ,',' 49,. ,,'n,, g., 10 no., ,nr.
don ,r,, q, ,,i,n, ie,.n. h,sohaiI
nicL I,rocn rrnl,,hly uiII catrh
80 ,,,, H., lr,,,'.'r, uo .an,oI
Io r,,r,go tho gio,x ,,itv rlub and
hi. rotoa.o nnuid hs'yo hcen yron,sd
hal ha ao, r,o nnst,t,n hu, sIn,,
~. nIr',d,. ho. sI,noJ f., ,,i,nt
,rbo,, n,ill nn, tn n rrc,t Ia,i nj,
o,,a.,,,, ra ,,r,,,,,al 81 ma
,nar,, tom,
Ty,oldt ,hira L,y.r,,, .,u 10 In
ha 49,, g., Ltr.,,,o a,d rr,l,,hiy
,rIi, nn, no h,rt ,,r this senson
Wr,,ht bovoyer ,ool EwoIJrs
MAJ la, ,,oar ma g. n vctc,.n
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
Worlds Sport Service Is
Supreme

II h with the greatest satisfaction pleasure
Tula Daily World IN ablr to-day TINT IL has
arranged 1919 scryiAc
provided In the southwest
UIGH s. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. greatest rnos
scientific baseball doirtcr will dope the major league
his articles appearing extensively Tulsa
In The Tulsa Daily World. They sShrr
JACK DEMFSEY-Ifc most popular boxer I'm the
tndny who Is box Jess Willard for the yyScight
championship July 4, Il preparing Ids autobiography
In collaboration with DAMON RUNYON. Tulsa Daily
World has secured the exclusive rights this
Tulsn. The series week.
JACK Notwithstanding editor OF the International
News Service, Is writing exclusively evening
editions OF The Tulsa Daily World.
JACK KTINE and T. n. BROWN-Sport writer's OF
national fame, supplying the evening editions The
Tulsn Daily World with daily sport features
Elnppy and authentic.
CHARLES y RRIIIr-Denn Of southwestern
has bcn appointed official Scorer ur the Western
In Tulsa His Pacing the Sport World" column
"a ne directs the sport depart
OF The Tuba Daily World
LARRY DAILEB--Who began writing sport
pOnn daics tho OF I6 Is ~snnt sporting editor
His DAILY Dope column appears every day In the Tulsa
Daily World
BON SCORES will he carried Of the Western, National
results of practically all other
minor leagues in Tho TIa Daily World.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

here and from now on for nearly six
months viii furnish local fandom
their baseball. not from thu sporting
pages but in real action on the
diamond. Let's all be there from tho
first TO the last bali and make Tulsa
the greatest minor league baseball
town.
Jack Gelfand, well known sporting
fan and manager OF the Liberal Jew
elry company OF this city and form
erly assistant manager OF the Globe
theater OF Kansas City. Is TO assist Bill
Smith In the management OF tho
Empress theater at night.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
CATHOLIC NINE WINS
FIRST OF THE YEAR

Here's tho first one OF the season
The Catholic school baseball nine
defeated the llardman Braves In the
opening baseball gnmc OF tho for
mer's schedule yesterday. % 90 4
Captain Friends pitched nlr-ughl
ball, permitting nine hits aud strlk-
ing out 10 men.
The Catholic club issues Chnl-
lcnge TO all hoys teams of Tulsa.
For challenge call Captain Friend,
phone 1871.
Tho srOTpt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

OF the country, spends hls summer
vacations following the fortunes OF
his stable and wilkes Brewer In par
ticular. He IN In the sport for tho
health and pleasure derived from II
and has merely been fortunate In
having his selections make good In
the strenuous battles down tho line. &,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

NJ the leo and proved the rys-
l. ' t,m, It In to bc hoped the Ok
lahoma high school athletic aEsocIn-
ton will arrange tn have every
championship decided In much the
same manner as was that OF basket
ball
on account Of tho fact that everJ
section OF ths large state is pro-
ducinR athletic teams OF real
merit. II long has been realized
that scholastic Championship can
no longer be righifully decided
any way except by district tourna-
mcnis, followed by "a. intersec-
tlonnl tournament bf'fg1ng to-
gether the winners Of the various
district mCctH 1t was rot untl
few months ago, however. that
tho board OF control could pluck
up enough nerve 10 tackle the
scheme
Now, ircnd Of hnif n dozen teams
inying claim to tho championship,
each with about M good claim ns
any other, Apndnrko hnA proved her
supcriurity over the others and
everybody II satisfied
- t==
What an open rnce the high school
basketball scas1n has been 5
3E4rlkingly illustrated by the fact that
every team which has played any
respectable number OF games has
been beaten. Even huaddrko was
twice defeated. Rcforc tho cham
pions could get going last fall, lIin.
ton slipped over nn IS 10 10 vlc-
....f.. T.. ~. la
end Of a srorc. Hinton never would
ncct Auadlrko again but. IHwton
trlri lf twice and w.W beaten, 81 TO
% and 33 to y,
Here IL hnndarto's record for NE
season. rccogd ut which any team
should bo proud:
Open Scnspu.
~ Hinton Hinton ~, Anafarko
Al Iawton IAwton 30 Anadnrko
At Anadnrko .hnodarko 30. An
aero squadron. Ft SIN 20
At huudarko AnndHrto 50, Yer
den 2i
At Auadarko II. basc hospital. ~
A. Cnlckaaho Chicknsha 1G, Ana
Total for Anadar
darko 81.
sill I5.
At Anadnrko-hnadurko 80. Bate
tory II. 9th field artillery 81
Al Anldarko-Ana o., law
ton a. d
At Anadnrko-Auada %. An
Star Indians %.
Wcnthcrford Tournament
Anadarko 81, Eochy 's.
Nnadarko 2b. Gcnry lG
Anndnrko q. Sentinel e.
Auadatko 21, Thomas 20.
District Tournament
Anadarko 80, Iaw'On 2l
Anndarko 80. Chiolasha %
AnadarFo 20. ~ Reno 10
STAGE TUurnnmcnt. Edmond.
. Anadnrko b., NusRprce 20.
hnadarko ~. Thomas II.
AuadnrkO %. Nioka "g
Total zoo Auudnrku, Cos. total for
opponents, 42i
Willie Ei'chic Isn't quito az good
at the traps as no ulster was In the
ring They lurcd him to the pigeon
hunting ground I'm New York tho
other day. where he knocked out 81
OF "A possible 100
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

Fonnie Mack's son has given up
trying to manage professional
baseball club and has SlJSen charge
'of the merchant team at Bristol.
Conn. in IA somi-rro league.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

This f. tho last day OF Tulsa
etove league. Tomorrow, th'
diamond heroes themselves viii b'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

Twilight ball was tried last year by
all the minor leagues. the Western
being one Of its first to play games
in the evening. 1t was war meas
ure only and probably the best for
last season. hut the average fan
wants to spend the evening with his
lady friend, at show or motoring
and doesn't care - see baseball at
that time. 'G
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

While II is true that some patron
age is lost by playing games while
some of the fans are at work, 1t In
not probable that the suggestion will
be adopted. The purpose OF starting
games at 3 or $40 O'Clock is TO per-
init the spectators TO get home In
time for the evening meal-called
dinner in some quarters and supper
In others. Should games be started
about 8 o'clock tho fan could not
get home until about : oclock--and
friend wife would Immediately de
clare a boycott on huhby'r attending
the games and roofing for the local
nine.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30
[Daal!0!pe-
| 0Jy }
! Larry Daley.

A ian who. Judging by his interest
In the baseball stuation~here must
be n dyed-in- the-wool baseball bug,
such AZ make the grand old game
the national pastime, writes and sug-
gests that the Tulsa Western league
games be started as $50 or 5;l5.
The fan says he Is an office man and
iike many others cannot easily get
TO the games IL they are started
earlier In the afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

.coursc, July =, all "orfIciar poIf
holes VIII he shortened 10 ts
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

of'cist, nayT ~ protests. Tennis
cent i,y I''e protested the 10 pcr
'' on their playthings
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

Now, iNcnd Of hnif n dozen teams
inying claim To tho championship,
each with about M good claim ns
any other. Apndnrko has proved her
superiority over the others ana
everybody II satisfied.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-03-30

/ Y Ow that basketball has broken
. the leo and proved the rys-
t,m, Il IN to bo hoped the Ok
Evening journal., 1919-05-06

TO the graduates will be made by John
SksSon Williams, Comptroller OF Cur
rency. land many Delaware men from
the battle front in France, Italy and
Belgium are expected. II is a week
end commencement SO as TO enable the
Alumni and friends OF the college TO re-
turn from considerable distance with
less loss of time.
Saturday. June will be featured by
a series Of events, including Farmers
Day. the meeting OF the board OF trus-
tees, class day exercises. presidents
reception TO the graduating classes (;
Almuni reunion at Delaware College,
Alumnae reunion at the Womens' Col
lege OF Delaware.
On Sunday morning. June s, the adj
dress at the community meeting In the
auditorium OF Wolf Hall will be made
by DR.. John D. Skilton. Of the Tower
Hill School. Sunday evening at s
o'clock the baccalaurcate sermon will
be preached by the Rev. John w. r
Sumwalt pastor of the Grace Methodist
Episcopal Church, Wilmington.
On Monday morning, June 9. at i0.3e
o'clock the regular commencement ex-
erclses viii take place in the open air
under the lindens fronting Old College
Hall. The commencement address, as
stated. VIII be by Mr.. Williams Henry
B. Thompson, president OF the board Of
trustees, will make a report upon the
present session and the prospects of the