davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-30
Few Of Champions
in Today's Euen,s

RUDD. OF OXFORD. quarter and half
mile English college champion. In 40
yard hurdle.
MONTAGUE. OF OXFORD. English
college ,.,n. champion and and record holder for
tercollegiate three-milC race.
MAYER, OF CORNELL, quarter and
half-mue intercollegiate hampion. In
medley relay CHAMPIONSHIPS.
0'CONNEIL. OF HARVARD. one
mile intercollegiate champion, In sprint
medley relay championship.
SMITH. or CORNELL. intercoIIeeI-
ate hurdle champion. In quarter. mile hnr.
die.
sPIER. or CHICAGO. halr-miIe Inter
'"IISgiate rbnmDion OF West. In distance
medley relay cha mpiOnship.
EBY. or PENNSYLVANIA. 4. r.. r.
quarter and half-mile champion. In sprint
medley relay championship.
MCMAHON. OF NEBRASKA. western
Nuarter-mile champion, In sprint medley
relay championship.
LANDERs. OF PENNSYLVANIA
American hop. step and Jump champion,
In hop. step and jump.
OvERBEE. OF ILLINOIS, college rec
ord holder, In hop. step and jump.
SHIRE STATE. American two-miIe
champion. In special ttret-mile.
LARRY SHIELDS. OF PENN STATE.
A. II. +; mile champion. In distance
medley relay championship.
SIMMONS. OF SYRACUSE, intercoI-
legiate cross-cOuntry champion, In dis
tarrr medley relay championship.
HLSLER. OF DRENEI INSTITUTE.
Middle Atlantic 4. A.. y. distance cham
piOn. In special three-mile race.
HAMILTON. OF MISSOURI. western
all-nround champion In pentathlon.
BARTELS. OF PENNSYLVANIA, 1918
pentathlOn cha mpiOn. In entathIOn.
SOUNT. OF REDLANDS. CALF,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-30
British Runners to Win
Must Do 1853 Per Half

. If the oxford Cambridge two mile
relay team can average / minute jS
second for the half mile they will be
cup there" at the finish. II not
they stand little chance of victory.
Such is the opinion of the athletic.
experts who have been weighing the
chances of the many teams that are
entered in the feature event of the
Penn relay meet, which begins this
afternoon at Franklin Field.
As far aS can be learned only
one Of the British invaders has done
:5S or better for the half mile, lie,
is &. 6. ID. Rudd. who Is capable of
doing around l,:5G. The others on
past performances apparently are no
better thang'twO- minute men. On
the other hand. two Of the American
coIlcg" teams have performed in near
TO record breaking time in indoor
meets this last season. They are
Pennsylvania and Yale.
With Earl Eby, Larry Brown,
Marvin Gustafson, Eddie Shields,
Walter Irwin and Mike McHale TO
call on. Penn Is assured of squad
that will make trouble for the rest
all the way. The first three named
are capable of covering n half mile
In ! 80 or better. while Eby has
been credited with performance a
shade better than :J6.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-30

AMIDDIEWEIGHT bout between
a Charley O'Ncii. Of Tioga. and
Young Neil. Of Allentown. will be the
principal punrhfest of six rounds at the
Cambria tonight. Matchmaker Johnny
BhrnS has not decided definitely when
hc will begin eight FOUNDERS at the Ken
sngton arena. The semi final will be
vcItcrwcight number between Pat
O,Malcy. of Southwark. and Johnny
Dempsey. of Detroit. Other bouts: Jack
Morris vs. Philadelphia Joe Welling.
Willie Manning vs. Toughcy Dugan apd
Young lack Hanlon W Bobby Allen.
Marcus Williams last ninsht announced Of,
ndllly that be would inaugurate eight round
bouts at tho Auditorium A, A. next Tuesday
nlgh He has two eight-rounders scheduled
and they will be the first 81 such duration
In the history of Philadelphia boxing. The
tEht-roundcrs will he between Frankie
Fsum.r and Tommy Cleary and George Ward
sd kLd I'atullo The remainder ,i,o. OF the
Ralph Raymond w. Willie Nelson, Eddie Ed
wards vs. Andy Lewis and Tommy Akers
w Jack Berie.
frankie Mcguire gave Mddlewelght Cham;
nion Mike O'Dowd a corilng good scrap ana
wisc against Welterweleht Champion Jack
Rrtton. Mcguire and Britton meet at the
foiwowinG bouts; Billy Rolfe vs.. Joe Auga-
It's Sammy Nable w. Willie Spencer. BillY
Dsvnc vs.. Young Medway and Tommy Boyle
Va, Willie Ioughrey
- Two ring attractions are scheduled at the
olympia next week. on Monday night the
nell and Joe thurman appearing In thP head
liner, then on Wednesday night. Georges Car
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-30

gale, Parker, Roney; subs MAXWELL .Jafsy.
goe Lo,sy E kunksi r. crsTi99TIdi H. Norg@Sini
ppamlS Michigan. noseb, johnson, Butler,
burkholderl Lehlgh wv. Riebe. ". Dinen.
THREE-MILE RACE
= T.; A.: Montague. oxford University. ".
q r. Nightingale New Hampshire state
Brown coin.I TlSr RreEs asmbbs 5bsfi'T!e GeIns r.
state; z, Conner iows: T r. %hesfty, FORD
Penn p hs"a RenTsyysnIgF WsIss F.Durss R'rf
DISTANCE MEDLEY
F,irst man TO run a quarter mile, the next
fnd an the lsst at man 2 mIle.l chicago Hsrris'
Jonesl PsnnsyIyenis state tDemming, New
iTg%s TsHdl oTE Shields; captain e
sii,1iSss III AiSssy T. Fitzgerald J. c2nnolly snG nis
C, GroGalist W irwin a r McHsle: 4.
BBrewysterl. Syracuse IL. souder, l.. watson.
ford q. Fortescue' ", Rosej' Harvard. Iowa
%re'fGTi; saaGt ssaSGs,ltgte Grc%s, Dartmouth
Cody; A. j. Goa kley; substitutes. c. O. Nc
stTs;,p sstGggSrsT II, Hohps2nl, colgmSqis q,OJl 81
'!!6loss, Ellis DeGaTmo. ni :" woodwsr5; suSsti,
q. O. p. Rudd. il. Il. i" stsilard. W, r. Mi
hSan I " q. latham; substitutes; II. p.
Fh..dP mssNr'eilnnger. r.. Il 'Rrieni II. :
Dudley. Princeton (F. H. Murrey. W. r.,
Stevenson: X. McCulloch. A. Swede; substi.
,utes' i Terrlll; r. /. Penfeld. D. $. Fore
John. A. Mayer. @. n stanton r c. Nc
DermOtO. Illinois.
tNTERsCHoBASTIC MEDLEY
LFirst man to run go wards. second man
$40 yards. third man $50 va rds. fourth
man $50 yards) Masten Park High School.
Sutfel id school. Northeast High School, Tome
school Baltimore Polytechnic Institute. Troy
High School. Barrnger High School. Exeter
AAcsdemy, Newark Central High School, West
High School. Washington (PaJ High SChool.
De LA Sale Institute. Fordhsm Prep. Ceds r
Rapids High School East GreenviIle High
School, Huntington School. Harrisburg Tech
Hish School, Crawfordsvllle Bizh School
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-30
'SLSLER HAD EDGE ON
COBB EXCEPT IN p. C..
cot Fifteen More Bases in 1919, Nine More Hon,ers
Couple More Triples and Things-but,Cobb 1874,
M SisLer 1852
By,GRANTLAND RICE

|yrrHAT'S the price on sisler' passing
|W l,obb this season?
", wil br II battle the bulk 0f'the way
..obnbly one of the feature whirls of
~cIl featured whirligig year.
ror they were close enough East sea
..n-probably an closer than you might
hayc thought. ~ :,
n"i tglO Cobb made eleven moresbase-
hts-l0i against $50.
sislcr scored four more >runs--96
against o..
Each stole % bases.
sislcr made 10 home runs and Cobb
sSiscf made 10 triples against
'V"bb Cobb developed 80 doubles against.
Sisters 81.
Cobb had batting average Of 1884
.,a;nst .352 for Siser---but Sisler had
~ total bases against 256 for Cobb.
\ n cohb drew u more bases on balls and
o,slcr made y more sacrifice hits.
after all. IN the total coant, they
..rc not very far apart eCobb's sole
,dyontagc was in the fact that he had
higher batting average.
The 1870 Round. Up
NOR 1920 Cobb is giving away a pre-
L cious lot of youth. The Georgian at
thirty four is serving his fifteenth cam
Sislcr eight or nine years younger. is
;ust Warning up to his stride.
And cobb cant go on forever. He has
already led his league in twelve of the
last thirteen years. But last year he
Sropprd from his top' mark of some
ninety stolen bases to twenty eight
IIc is still very fast. but not the old
wbirlUind. Not quite And this will
Iose him a few blows of and on.
Sislrr is now at his prime--a keen.
Ahard hitter, who is sure of eye aud fast
Of foot. ...,.
He has great chance this year to
sten into some ones shoes--provided
those shoes are vacated on on before
October |.
Handling the Irons.
kHALF or n three quarter stroke in
\ n golf would seem to be simpler and
pasicr to control than full wallop.
But is it?
II believe in playing every full shot
for all il is worth. says Jerry TravcrS.
tour times amateur champion. and
do NOT favor half shots or three quar-
FOR shots with a stronger club. Play
ne right club for the right distance and
hit every stroke firmly
"A full wnllop is easier to handle than
half wallOp. In the first there Is
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-30
PENN RELAY STARS
PR|MEDFOREVENTS
Return Today From Shore.
Bartels Expects to Win
Pentathlon Honors

Coach Lawson Robertson and his
seven relay stars will return from At
lantic City at noon today. Four of
the NUMBER. Davis. Maxam. Brown and
fby viii run on the sprint medley relay
team while sherman Ianders will par
ticipate in the hop skip and jump. In
the medley relay Davis and MaXam
are carded for the 220. Brown for the
i4O and Eby for the $50. With this
combination Penn students are looking
for u victory. Penn holds the title IN
this event and the quartet is confident
that they are going to uphold the cham
pionship.
In the pentathlon Penn will have
Johnny BarteIs as its entrant Last
years Bartels finished second to legen
DIRE. the sensational Georgetown fresh
man. lie announced himself yesterday
in the pest of shape and is confident
that he will regain the laurels he won
in 1918 aud lost last year.
Two freshmen distance stars. Head
md Herr. will match their running
ability with Montague. the Oxford
Cambridge runner. in the three mile
event this afternoon. Both Youngsters
made great time in the dual meet with
Mercersburg last Saturday.
In tlN distance medley the Red and
Blue will have four men who should
make II great fight for victory. Gror-
Qust will run first. Irwin second, Me
Hale third and Brewster fourth. Th"
distances are 40. $50, 1920 and mile.
Yesterday the Oxford Cambridge
team went to Atlantic City. with the
exception of Jeppe. and will return to
morrow morning. Montague will leave
the party this morning and return to
Franklin Field for the three mile col
lege championship race.
The victory of the baseball team over
Swarthmore yesterday was one -, the
most notable Of the season. The strong
Garnet team was expected to prove
stumbling block to Danny MrNichol
and his pals. but Sheffey'S wonderful
hurting upset the dope and gave the
Red and Blue the SctOry.
Sheefey hurled in midseaSon form
aud exhibited his best pitching showing
of the season. + or the last three weeks
Sheffey has proved anything but an
mitch the full nine innings in his last
three games. Yesterday he held the
sturdy Garnet nine to six widely
scattered hits, while his teammates
managed to score four runs by timely
swatting.
Tomorrow afternoon the team travels
to Princeton for the tirst'of two games
with the Tigers. The second one will
take place next Saturday afternoon on
Franklin Field on the annual straw nat
day. Walter Huntzinger will take the
hurting peak for the Red aud Blue
against Princeton.
The freshmen also play tomorrow.
meeting the Mercersburg Academy team.
Eddie McNichol's youngsters have yet
to taste defeat. having four straight
victories to their credit.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-30
Anyho,O the AS Were
Not Worse Than Second

Athletics escape shut out when
Griffin scored IN ninth inning.
Boston offered the Mackites seven
chances to retire them in the fourth.
The Red Sox made only two hits
of slim" Harris in -four rolfDds,
both home runs. in the sixth.
Naylor had q world Of stuff iybut
could not control it. He gavet six
passes in four frames.
The Athletics outhit the Red .Sox
two to one. but the latter Sjored
seven to one
Dykes and Galloway made foolish
errors on exceptionally easy chances
In the fourth inning. Had they
been accepted Boston would notsbave
scored
Scott put the ball into the cleft
field seats and Hopper over the
right field wall in the sixth. Ittwas
SCOTS second circuit clout ofSthe
series.
Catch of foul by Dykes and
Hopper of low liner in the eighth.
inning were the fielding features.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-30
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS

pentier will give an exhibition in the wind
IN of a speciaI show Y
lion at the Oiympia Monday night when he
meets Jimmy irIcrnev in the somIfnaI Other
bouts: Johnny ReisI.r W. Eddie Harvey
Marty iIana va Victor RItChis and RAY
oMaiIav vs IImpv Giackan Kane is de-
veioping into q clever boxer.
ioung hoDdruu. Tue rrrrnch,,t ,thlan- amer
lcHn teatherWelsht' ana Joe belmont, lOa-
nonno.r' nave o'eh ahae" 10 the stable OF Al
'ah"e't
NhockOut Sihsoh ~ 70 get hnother bout
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-30
itrnIns. three-yesr-olds and
tkid Reaaan Hears Brides chIrpino

|, ~. Louis. No.. April 30. Before the Isrc-
Vest crowd that ever Witnessed a boxing show
thc fore the Futura city A. here last night
iNToe Lynch. the ace OF Americas bsntams
Tknocked out the local pride. Kid Reagan.
Min the Nth round. Lynch boxed like Il
II real CHAMPION. hitting Reagan at will
IlAlthOuFh Reagan was beaten badly he wouId
ltnever take baCl; step and kept tea ring into
1.-THE 4. F.. f.. champion until he met = lcft
| hooh flush on the chin that sent him down
\ for the full count. Lynch was given y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-30
Golf Dates to Suit Atlantic CITY

New York, April 80 The AtlantIc CITY
Country Club was done a good turn yester.
day. when Secretary Dyson. Of the NTetrI-
pOltan Association secured consent OF
Garden City, l.. l., club to change It's dates
to May 20 and 20 thereby the Atlantj,.
city club will! have May l3 and IL entirely
TO Itself. as the only other Metropolitan MAY
competition out for women IL ths caster,
ntersChoastic at Nassau Club. l.. l.. Nav
~ and 10
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-30

-
REED. as the MercersDErg ACADEMY
star won the lnterschoiasts rhamlnon
snip three years before entering 1ae
FRANK feaVey henelnhger' lm9h,aS =.
" brien ana W. H. irlZpr VIII Dr1 the
iale substitutes. ana VIII be ehNred
III the othrr relay races -,
haie men pel,eVe that tnelr team ,wll'
give the EngIlsh !uartrt i's nosl SUD ,
event the blue ribbon race Of the mpet
,,,,,--r, 49, 49,. IL ... Al, -
bip feature at Des ,ioines potice s.niJ
% mhlcn ll'inpis n, won IN tne % nng t'm~'oi .
western record, In making this time.
Coach GINS charges repeated only one
man that had run In the two. mile event /;
nae tanne Hp'nx ho ,"%r %a. Srra' ,% %soa," s
in 40 seconds and the half in | min
ute and ~ seconds ' "
Ihey VIII probably put IN Em0ry on
SATURDAY 30 ina. me limos Team WIS
prObably do = minutes and ~ seconds.
thus making them equal favoriteT with
, ll'nce;oh tVr % ,ne QUE ll''lp rfiaf .chaIn
Piohship' Nlchlgan also won their one
lnlle race III = minutes ana ~ seconds
after thp Same mon had comnfsted in
a,,otLo -. "u ~, ~,
hhOtnef relay event. so they VIII also
bear watching IN the mile on saturday.
In fact. Michigan's performance in the
half miIa and on.. mil, rolavu ir.I;ca+a
M '''E ~" % o"' i'" 'r'"'" ate
that tney VIII Dp very strong rOnWnders
Tor the sprint medley relay champion
ship. for which Pennsylvania is the
Below are the entries in thee special
events toJ,v.
events 'oua!
aiO.YARps HURDLES
hurdl"s feet 9 inches high; 10 hurdles
IF r. rh0mpson, Dartmouth: "; Smith, Cor
nell; }. NJ Watt. Cornell: e. Gallagher. Kan
Tes RSs StSte sA,srsHtuTsI' RoGsG HansaG
Murray College Dental and Oral surgery
j. knoliin Wisconsin: l.. $. NoreheAd.
burgh; A j. Rrrictey, PittsburGh; A. MalieS.
GeorRe'own: 6. .. kilby. Rediands: e. F..
Holbrook. Dartmouth: w. F. Harmer, Dels-
ware: = Ellis SyraCr""' .. a. Schinon,
nolds. Lafayette; n. G. Middleton, Lafsy-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-30
Lehigh Beats Wesleyan

MiddIetOwn. Conn, April O.--rhe Lrhigh
University ba seball team defeated Wesleyan
here yesterday, To ..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-30

little to do but hit the ball. In the
second there is always the matter OF
proper restriction. d Judging just how
hard one must swingvto reach n certain
distance.
On the other paw. Ut ,iss just as bad
to press one iron when n comfortable
swing with a stronger clubs swill do the
trick.
The Case Of Carpenter
TT is needless to say that Nif Georges
Carpenter concludes his visit to
America without figuring in a. match of
any sort his once great popularity will
fade out.
Carpenter was welcomed here
through his war record aud also' through
his possession of the Europeah cham
pionship.
But in the main his reception was
based upon the fact that he was the
best boxer in Europe. since many with
fine war records had visitcl lHre before.
IT his entire time here is ito be de-
voted to the movies. to vaudeville and
the circus. II is all well enough AZ a
business proposition. But with 1t the
old glamour fades. II might not be
within the limited confines of human
nature for Carpenter to pass up so
much easy money. But to make an
extended stay here without exchanging
punch eliminates the whole affair as
u sporting proposition.
EDDlE CICOT'rE has never been a
IL great world series pitcher. but he
has no great superiors through the
grind Of a pennant race. He won more
ball games last season than any
pitcher in either league. aud he was
then well beyond thirty five. This sen =
sou he has started out at his former
clip. pitching brilliantly through his
first two 'rnhagemeDts. The signs all
point TO another big Cicodte year, de-
spite the fact that this happens to |be
his fifteenth season.
A LTHOUGH veteran, Cicotte' was
"A the only pitcher in the major leagues
last season except jim Vaughn, who
worked more than 300 innings. Each
Shelled lhp enemy in 3U rounds. ex
tensiye work in shortened season.
For that matter. Vaughn is no budding
youth. aS the left handler was throwing
the ball around more thanN twelve years
agu.
N TIGGER STATI Is the best golfer
y among the ball players" He is
also the best ball player among the
golfers.
i(Copvrioht iOEO. Al rfDhts reserved
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-30

lehish Lacrosse Victor
BetbIehem, Pa. April 3O.--rhe LehRh
lacrosse team defeated syracuse University
here yesterday to |.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-30

Answer TO query: Joe Borrell's last bout
in Philadelphia was with Soldier kar-
parski. Ringside critics differed in their
opinions. some giving the bout draw, others
giving the decision to Borrell and several CIV
ing II to the Soldier.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-30

Sc TIGGER STATI is the best golfcl
y among the ball players. He i
also the best ball player among the
golfers.
ICopDrtoht, IggO An riOhfS reserved
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-30

Joe WriIiDE. Of chicago. will box in the
opening show at the Ice Palace Stay 10 with
George ChRney as his opponent and on the
2+th yelling may meet Rocky Kansas at
Park
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-04-30

Joe jackson does not intend to manage
himself after all. The Southwark light.
weight has signed e" two-year contract with
Herman Hndin' who believes Jackson has
the mettle TO develop into one Of the leading
l33- Founders in the country.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24

Toilet p ape T.
odds and ends of
extra fine tissue.
Ono W r a p p erS).
Special per fSr
pound ......t
-.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-24

Pure Aluminium
Omelet or Double
Frying Pan, a very
useful utensil spe-
cial,
Evening journal., 1920-02-25

I'VE find very hazy notions regarding
the citizenship schools that everyone
hears so much about these days. AS a
delegate returned from the National
Suffrage Convention. in Chicago, can
you not shed bit OF light on the sub
ject?"
Thus a reporter confronted Miss
Mlnlfred Morris, one Of Delawere's rep
resentatives to the League OF Women
Voters and piled her with questions.
"Well." began Miss Morris, the prin-
clpal thing TO remember is that there Is
no longer any question Of equal SUI
frage. Although the ratification OF the
Nineteenth Amendment may be delayed
for a short time. Il is practically an ac-
complishcd fact and every patriotic citi-
zen. whether or not he approved OF its
passage. will feel exactly the same way
about the citizenship schools and VIII
work for the accomplishment OF their
purpose You will be interested In the
story told by one OF your associated
press men on the floor Of the conven-
tlon. A New York reporter had been
sent 10 a New England town for the
purpose OF attending citizenship
school. in order TO write up the story
as a funny for the Sunday edition or
his paper. After visiting the school, the
reporter wired the following message
20 his editor: Impossible to treat this
as a Joke. Send up the whole bunch TO
get educated So you at once get the
point. The venture which Is attract
ing nationwide attention. Is not the
fanciful dream Of a few idealists but the
means by which a great gap in the pres
ent system Of democracy may be iilled.
in Missouri alone, thirty citizenship
schools have already been launched and
in every place where they are started,
people are literally eating them up
'sHow can yOn account for sucn an
interest?" interrupted the reporter.
"The reason? Why that is as plain
as the nose on your face. Most people
and women In particular-are timed.
They don't like making fools OF them
selves and they are eager to prove they
are not quite the idiots some consider
them. Moreover, Il is generally con-
ceded 10 be true that the weakest link
In the whole chain Of democracy IS ig-
norance concerning political machinery
and its actual relation TO the govern
fncUl. IlllLtuellp elApoio VIII W nv.
70 redeem the ballot lost through tech
nical error besides teaching the voter
how TO use his or her ballot TO get the
best results. They will also explain the
proper channels through which one
must proceed to help remedy evils in a
community. In other words, govern
ment of the people, by the people and
for the people is parody on the real
meaning when the people themselves,
by which / mean the greater majority,
20 blind-folded to the polls and often
cast their ballots against the very prin-
ciples which they would spend their
hearts blood in trying 10 uphold. Citl-
zenship schools cannot reconstruct an
entire nation in a week. They cannot
educate an illiteracy greater than the
entire population Of Canada, but they
can bring about a higher order OF
democracy which in time will eliminate
such notable failures in municipal and
Evening journal., 1920-02-25
CATUEDRAL SERVICES.

Interest at the Cathedral Is centerec
in the Wednesday night Lenten ser
mons and In the two retreats which
will open soon. Tonight. the Rev. Mat
thew Fortier, 5. j. viii preach the
second sermon IN the Lenten series, his
theme being, "The Trial OF Christ be-
fore Calaphas." The service Will be-
sin at 40 o'clock and in addition TO
The sermon win consist OF rosary and
Benediction.
The Devotion OF the Forty Hours
was concluded at the Cathedral last
evening, with a solemn procession. The
exercises during OH three days OF the
devotion have been largely attended
The Rev James !. Moakley, :. j..
who viii conduct the retreat FOR women
and girls. was formerly a chaplain In
the United states Army. This retreat
VIII be conducted during the week OF
March "a. The Knights Of Columbus is
making preparations FOR d successful
week OF retreat for men and boys, to
be conducted under their auspices at
the Cathedral during Passion Week.