davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-29

MENICO CITY, June 2S-Proyi-
slonal President de "a iIucrtp issued
Il circular to all workers In the re-
public today advising that the fed
eral government would intervene in
labor conflicts ana requesting re-
Port on labor difficulties with ON
plovcrs To me ministries OF tho In
tCrior and labor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-29
Williams Ucatcn for Title.

WIMBLEDON, England, June rs,
r. Norris Williams II of Hoston, was
defeated today In the British lawn
tennis singles championship by
Theodore NJ Mavro- -Gordato OF the
British Davis cup team.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-29
OIL TON DEFEATS CHANDLER
Smith Effective. While Teammates |
Bat Hard md EicIh We'll

CHANDLER. Okla, June as
clifton defeated Chandler here to-
day In IA fast game, G to |. Smith.
FOR Oilton was effective, while his
teammates betted hard and ac-
corded him good support. Oilton's
runs were made in the fifth in
ming, while Chandler registered
their only score In the ninth.
plltOn '.........s - 1
Chandler .............-l 3
Battcries-Smith and Crittenden.
A. Yeager. II. Yeager and Watson.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-29
Jack Reepes Knocks out
Joe Smith in 3rd Round

Special 90 The world
WICHITA FAILS, Teas, june 2s
Jack Reeves, OF san Francisco, to-
night knocked ont Joe Smith of san
Antonio In the third round Of their
scheduled i2-round bout bcforc the
Camel Athletic club.
Reeves boNcs len Rowlands Of
Philadelphia, at Tulsa, duly 7.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-29

TWo-hNSc hlts, WIndI" 2, WIIIINWs
Timmous; threosbaso hits, Flynn.
Johnson, Brian. stolen bases, Giltner,
Ellis, sacrifice hits, Brian, Becker;
double plays, Windlo and Whitfield,
Ellis, Scott ana Johnson, left on
bases, q. y, r. 2, Cosden 4; pitching
record, of Boyd, 7 runs, hits in
r innings, base on balls, Boyd &,
l<lcpfcr /. struck out, by Boyd A.
hy peckcr 4; wild pitches, Boyd .;
passed balls, Timmons, time, 1870;
umpire, Sctley,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-29

TWO-biNC hITH, BUHHTI' N'EHFT'
Yockcy. Schcnbcrg. Lamb, Norman.
Ticrncy; three base hit, Burke:
home runs, Ticrncy, Davis; sacrifice
hits. Boehicr, Dunn; bases ON balls.
off Sci,cnbcrg 2, off Norman 3, off
Smithson I. struck out. ny Schcn-
berg 4, by Norman 4; hit by pitcher,
Lamb, by Smitbson; runs and hits,
off Norman. 7 and o IN 7 is inn
ings, off Smithson. = and 4 In 2-3
innings; losing pitcher, Norman;
left on bases, Joplin b, Tuisn b: time
of game. 4 hour. 55 minutes; UNI
pircs, Buckley and Jacobs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-29
WICHITA GAINS A
GAME ON OILERS
Jzzies Beat Indians
Saints Win From
Packers.

OKLAHOMA CITY, June 2s--wiohitA
Indians today by siugEing out victory
~ ~ to 1. Wrhita bumped Hoyd IN
the fourth inning when they punched
seven hits. scoring eight runs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-29

crack Tulsa ban
tamweight boxer.
Is to return to
the hemped arena
July 3 after sew
eral weeks OF in
activity Spack
meets Larry
Dean Of Kansas
city In a six
round bout at
Hutchinson on
that date. The To-
cal boy is quite n
drawing card In
the Missouri city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-29

Mickey Riley. Dallas, Texas. light.
weight and frankie Nurdin of Enid
are 10 step 10 rounds at Enid July
b. Riley got newspaper decision
over Nurdin In n 10-round 40 Mt
Enid In the spring and Nurdin's
hackers have been seeking II return
go Tor Frankie ever since.
J. q, DcJarnctt Is giving Kansas
city fans n classy card made tip OF
home boys July 2. Morris Lux and
Harvey Thorp. topnotch wclter-
weights. step 10 rounds, with Clar-
cnce Dudley and Joe McGowan also
going 10 frames. They are welter-
weights.
Much interest is being evinced by
Tulsa boxing fans over the Thorn
Lux 20. Thorp is n great favorite in
Tulsa and he has "A large following
In this city. Lux invaded the north
west last winter, where he achieved
splendid success and he is expected
TO provide Harvey a great scrap.
DeJarnett says the winner OF that
bout Will be matched with Champ
ion Jack Britton later In July.
Bryan Downey is one of the
greatest middlewleghts In the game
today and is In line to box Mike
O'Dowd for the title. In his last
bouts Bryan beat Marty Cross OF
Cincinnati. got referees decisions
over such scrappers as Joe Chip and
Tommy Robson. the bell saving Rob
son several times.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-29

A Partisan has invented roller
skates propelled by one quarter
horsepower gasoline motors, the
Mel tank being carried on their
wparcr's belt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-29
Miners Best AbbOtts In Free
Hitting Game; Errors Costly
Errors Of Omission and
Commission Fatal
to Abbotts.
IzzIES IN End PLACE
Battle for Leadership Be-
tween Witches and Oilers
Starts Today.
ny LARRY DALEY

Ever so often good man has an
off day And over no often. q good
ball club looks like dubs. Yester-
day was an off day for the Tulsa
oilers, who did things they should
not have done and didn't do things
they should have done. 80 joplin
easily won tho fourth and final
game OF the series, 10 TO 0.
As In tho two previous gnmos.
yesterdays contest was smuggling
affair. with tho Mlnors having tho
advantage. Twonty-one hits were
made by both ciuoa, 10 by the MIN
crs. Ten of those 2i blows wont
for extra bases, including two home
runs. one triple and seven doubles
Umpire Also orr.
gchenberg was hit hard In tho
two innings and two home runs,
by Tierney and Davis, were made off
his delivery. Aside from that, he
pitched n credltablo game. Eight
hits were made off his delivery, but
Il should have been only scven,
as Jimmy Burke's blow In tho ninth
u, inning, on which Morris scored and
Burke made three bases. was foul
two feet, Umpire buckley making
n rank decision on the hit.
Neither Norman or Smlthson were
effective against the Miners, Norman
giving up nine runs and seven hits
in la Innings and Smlthson al
lowing three runs and four hits In
and 2-3 innings.
Both clubs played loosely In the
field. but the oilers were the chief
offenders. Three errors were made
by both clubs, but somc made by the
homelings were not down on the
books. McManus' failure to cover
second base In the second inning on
Bogart's grounder to Tierney, which
would have forced Lamb at first and
which allowed both runners 10 make
their bases in safety. paved the way
for the Miners first runs.
Andy Morgan was also guilty OF
boner. but II was on the base I,aths.
Norman had singled In tho firth In
ming and went to second on Burke's
Infield out. Graham walked. Nor
man then started strolling toward
third, evidently under the asaump-
ton that there was a runner on first
and that he was to movo up base
Half way between second nnd third
sacks he became aware OF his mis-
take, but he was run down by Ham
iIton before he could scamper back
TO second.
Miners Win I'm Eighth.
Norman pitched well for three Ia
fings. holding the Miners to two hits
and three y<ns In that time. even
with that poor support. He was
touched for four hits and two runs
In the fourth and was retired In the
eighth In favor OF Smithson. after
-
off him In that inning. Smlthson
yielded three hits. and tho base run
ners who had got on with Norman
pitching. scored. In addition to one
who had hit Smithson's delivery.
Until the eighth. the homelings
had chance to stage rally and
win, but the handicap was too much.
though they did score three runs
In the final two frames.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-29
ENID DEFEATS TWINS


FORT SMITH June 2s.--Csmpbell was
a puEzle for local hitters and Enid won
the final game here today.
The score; n. II. u.
Enid ..............ll0 il1 o30--lo - :
Fort Smith ........0l0 geo OO2-
Batteries--Campbell and Lamb, Dod-
son, Rees and Schmidt.
Hang Is Effective.
DRUMRIGHT June 2k.--Drumright
punched hits on Wren today and defeat
ed Okmulgse By a score OF TO j., Haag
pitched good ball. proving inyinoible In
the ptnches
The score: II. ii. 10,
okmulges OlO 600 02o--3 . 2
Drumrlght ...,.... 900 IOl 03s-6 II
Batteriea--Wren and Querrey; Hass
and Ffuth,
Henrys Swamp Pnwbuska-
Al PAwhusftA o, Henryetta Is,
Ait. srs0r3 batteries not available
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-29

DETROIT. June 2s.--Chicago won a
Hlugging match from Detroit here today
~ to 8. Pitchers for both teams were
hit hard, but Tiger misplays gave the
advantage to the visitors. FsisCh and
H-iiman featured with home runs
The score; II. y. r.
Chicago ,,.,....,,.0lt on lO2--l1 II 2
Detroit .......,....0ot 20l 100 8 ~ I.
Batterics-Cicotte and SchRlk. AyerA
Okrie, Alten and Ainsmith. Manlon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-29
The Turf
At LATO>fA.
Results Yesterday.

First race, six furlongs--Drig OF war.
tCarmodyl first; Converse, Ckonnedy)
i.is "a. madras g Ginshsm, Louie Lou.
churchill Downs, Tim McGee, Madrid also
ran.
second race. six furlongs-Arrow Point.
(Wilson) first. Mabel a., Connolly sec
und Better Relieve (Lykel third, Time,
lls IS. nelinda, Anna Gallup. Spring
vale, Mazola, ncck and can also ran.
Third race, five and one half fur-
longs-Scottish chief Uunsford) first.
norio, (CarmodO sccond. Peppery Polly,
dyke third. Time, .OA Kate Frsley,
Loyclincss Versailles. Horkyte. The Wild
ows First pcldocasse. Ntck London, All
Fourth race. one mlIe-sunny Slope.
G.yke) first, Sterling, Cwilsonb second
The Leopard lWida) third Time, ;as.
Truly Rural Bpigncur. Honolulu BOY,
wexford. fastoreau also ran.
Fitth race. mile and sisteenth--Captain
Mac 'Wilson) fItst; l.eochares; uykel
second, Dodge Cnurkcl second Time.
lst rs. Cobwcbs, Regslo also ran.
choice, Robcrtsl FIRST, bourbon Green,
third Time. 2,32 rs. Jack Reeves Plen-
~ quito, Gourmond also ran.
seventh race, mite and siSteenth-Mab,
Sunduria, tStonr) third. Time, 1915. La
FoudIe, Caraway. The Cullen Hon. Clean
up, nigh Gear. Wcnonah Happy valley
starry Banner. Grey Eagle also ran
Entries To-day.
ilfN' race one llhf-r AldllHff ltlhit lNl :,
GAIN -CurcL lOi Troilus, iOs, l.. Errant
ios. Bullion, iO9. Jack Hare, Jr.. l3;
Sands OF Pleasure. ia
Second race. six furlongs-Aya r., 100 (;
Refugee II, l02. Missed The Tim. l03.
.,ph, 1Ol Second Cousin. i07. Nordeck,
ITO, PhenolaN, ne; Old McKenna, ne.
hrotherly Love, ll2, Tone, il2, Lord
wrack. ii2i Tulsa, ii?; Frivoli,y. lo7;
John Riley ll2, kinglike, ii2; Sans BOY.
Jake Field, liz; Curmuran, ll2.
Third race, five and one-half fur
longs--Grace Mnard, lob; Anunda, 1905
Margaret Murnaw. l05, Mary Jane Baker.
10 Mary Gaffney ia. Pekoe, lla, Aphie
Dear. liG.
Fourth race. Elk furlongs-Swcet LIB
crty, lO2, Clintonville, lO2, Surpliee, tO7
Madge r., lO7. Hon Jour. lOs.
Fitth race, one mile-Priuce Pal, 100,
] WIN. l0b Alta boy II, 1866 Beaver
KIN ,lo7; wood trap, ia; Mimic n, l2i.
sixth race, mile and quarter-Little
Panchita, o. Speed Aulsr Girl 80: Sea
Prince, l03, convoy, l02, sweep. Jr., lO2.
Ccnteryille.| iO2, = Alex. Jr. lOi Airdrie.
lOt; Mamie G., IOti Shilielagh II, lO7.
seventh race mile and siSteenth--Iady
! MuuntJoy 90 Adelia W, loO DanCin |.
spray, io5 Alyord. lo5 Athena los,
Naudyino. l06: Harry Burgoyne. l0T, HHr-
| lock l01 Marsc John, i07, Chiet nruwn.
no. capt. Rocs, li2, Tom saunders. ll2.
War Prize iOb shell Bark, 90, Approval
lio
Weather clcar; track fast
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-29

wAsHISGTON. June 2s.--Phnadclphia
ended It's losing streak Of IS straight
games by defeating Washington today, &
to 2, Harris pitched atrOng game. only
20 men faced him In the last eight In
nings.
The seoroi II. H. Il
Philadelphia ...,....20 200 100 oa0---6 0
Washington .........2 200 900 600 (
Battcries-ltnrrts and wyatt, Erickson
snyder and picinlch.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-29

CHICAGO, June 2s.--ChloaEo won hoth
games OF a double header from Pittsburgh
today by To and 10 4. A home run
by Merke with Hollocher on base In the
third was chief factor In the first game.
Hamilton replaced him, forcing IN the
Winning run with pasH
LlraI rnInn- IL IL y
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-29
INDIANS BEAT BROWNS
Izxics Beat Indians---Saints Wins
From Pack
crs

ST. LOUIS, June 2s.-Cievelabd hit
sothoron almost at will today and aided
by the locals errors defeated ST. Louis
To l.
The score: II. II. r..
81. Louis ........., oOa 600 0s0--t .
Batteries--covcleskie and oNeill. Soth.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-29
REDS DEFEAT CARDS
Cubs Win Two From Pirates
Giants Defeat Philiic~--i'rpvcs
Win From Robins

CINCINNATI, June ss--The champions
broho their losing streak by pounding
both Oood9in aud Sherdel hard today and
winning from 81. Louis. Z To 3.
President Heydler OF the National
iengue today notified Umpire KLEIN that
he had been fined 500 for the use ot
abusive language to Pitcher Ludue Of the
the same amount for prHauiting Klein,
Catcher WinHo OF the Reds has been In
definitely suspended for the uae OF
vicious language to Umpire KLEIN satur-
DAY.
Ths score; Il. ". E.
st Louis ,..........oio 100 oos--b u J
Cincinnati ,....t..., $50 otO O0S-I 10
batteries -oioodwin, sherdel. North and
Ciemons. aallee aud Allen.
Giant. mA Hard.
PHILADELPHIA, June 2s-Meadows
was hatted from the box today Tor the
first time this year and ineffective pitch
ing by welnert and be,ts gave New York
tho victory.
The scores ". VI, 10,
New York ........ooa 700 4ot-iA 20 /
Philadelphia .....,. 100 600 OO2--a I
UatterieH--Nehf and E. Smith. Snyder.
Meadows. weinert Betta and Tragessor.
Bravea Win Ia Eighth.
BOSTON, June S.-Slngles by Powell,
Cruise and ilol<s together with Plcka
sacrifice and Eayera' walk In tho eighth
gave BosLon two runs and to yic-
tory over Brooklyn today. Mamaux struck
out n men.
Tho scorei n. II. u,
brooklyn ........... .o0t 100 ooo--2
Boston ......,......lO0 600 o2r--3 o
Ian and Gowdy, oNeill.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-29

DeJarnett says the winner OF that
bout will be matched with Champ
ion Jack Britton later In July.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-29

There's a difference between bOnes
heads and errors, Yesterdays game
furnished examples Il both.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-29

Batteries--tuNcleak and ONeill /,
orOn, Burwoil and billings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-06-29

BOeart OF Joplin was the days
batting leader with four hits In as
many times up. Cllff Yockey got
three IN four triEs.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-09

For long time it has been evident to
the faculty that the responsibilities of
school and class organizations and of
special school activities have rested
heavily upon n few students of the up
per classes. This condition not only
falls short of democratic ideals but may.
in an exceptional case. hinder the full
tilment of the schools first aim, schol-
arship. There has long been the feel
ing, too, that few excellencles except
proves in athletics, have been sutfi-
recognized and rewarded.
\ faculty committee, with Miss Hen
shaw as chairman, has this fall made
special study of this problem, and its
the establishment Of
an honor society and the use of an
honor units schedule both to encourage
effort and to limit the number of re-
spOnsibilities of the individual student,
has been accepted by the faculty, the
student council, and the upper classes.
Minor changes may be made but the gem
eral plan becomes operative at once.
Membership in this honor society will
be as great an honor as the school has
to bcstow. 1t is to include juniors and
seniors, who in one way or another nave
earned at least 10 known honor units
by promoting the best interests of the
school rs they have participated in class
work or i'm school activities. Election
10 membership will bG made after mid
wears. and to each member a silver Is
suitable to wear on watch fob viii be
awarded. the honor of winning the + in
the Junior year being recognized by an
Inscription on the +. In addition to
the 10 honor units, the pupil must have
a passing mark in u periods of pre-
pared work each week, and have Il
spirit toward the school that is aD-
proved nv faculty and student council.
The schedule of honor units has two
main divisions. units gained through
mss and departmental work and units
gained through general school activities.
Under the former scholarship units
come first. Any pupil who has 80 or a
higher average in each of Is or more
pc.iods of prepared work for year
will earn five honor units: the pupil VINO
has between 50 and 80 for, the same
amount of work will earn three honor
units Upon the recommendation or q
tcacher and the principal. honor units
may be won by. special departmental
work Wei done for the school; fer IN
stance. for typewriting or multgraph-
ing. for solo parts III musical produc-
ton. for the designing Of school pay
costumes for practical arts designs. etc;
The following is the schedule for general
school activities:
I. The -Editor-in-chief and as
distant editor. : units; sole editor Of a
department. business manager, units :;
other senior editors. assistant business
managers. 3 units; junior editor, ,
units; reporter, l unit (by recommend
II. The Student Activities Associa-
tion-Prcsident. / units: treasurer, 3
units: secretary, vice president, char
man Of executive committee, units.
III. Glass Oficers-President Of
senior class units; president of any
other class 3 units; treasurer, , units.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-09
WEST BRATTLEBORO

Homer Higley is expected to return
today from Troy, \. y, where he has
been several days on business.
Arthur Freeman of Hinsdale, \. H,
was operated upon for hernia this morn
ing by DR.. Lynch in the Melrose hos
pital.
Mr.. and Mrs Arthur Sanders and son.
William. of Springfield, Mass, will visit
over Sunday with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs Edward Martin.
Mrs. William Greenough and infant
daughter were discharged yesterday from
the hospital and went to Burlington to
stay for the present with her mother.
Mrs. Oscar Haas and family closed
this week their summer home on Ames
hill. where they had spent several weeks,
and returned to their home in Upper
Montclair, y. J.
A force of cablemen from the New
England Telephone - Telegraph Go.
have been repairing the cables in this
village which were damaged by the high
wind a week ago.
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Hadlock of
Relchertown Mass. who have been visit
ing in the home of their son, Frank ii.
Hadlock, have gone to Townshend to
visit their son, Arthur Hadlock, and
family before returning home.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-09
WANT IMMIGRANTS
FOR THE FARMS
New York Labor Department Trying to
Get Them Away from the
Metropolis for Good Jobs

NEW YORK, Oct 9.-Elhs Island
immigration station officials have been
invited by the labor department of New
York state to cooperate in extensive
plans to supply employment for the
thousands of immigrants who are coming
to this country. The object of the plan,
labor department heads explained, is to
get the immigrants away from the me-
tropolis to the capital and western parts
of the state. State employment bu-
reaus have been established in this
city and most of the large upstate cities.
4 large billboard with notices in many
languages stating that mo fees are
charged and all classes of labor, tech
nical, skilled and unskilled are handled"
has been posted at the immigrant sta
ton. The sponsors of the plan declare
they are particularly anxious to get inn
migrant labor for farm work. They say
that there is great deal of land in this
state that is idle because of the dearth
Of agricultural workers.
The Brattleboro daily reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1913-1955, 1920-10-09
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES
Honor Units Schedule to Encourage Effort and Limit Re
sponsibities of Individual Students Adopted.

". Student CounciI-Senior and
junior members, units; sophomore and
freshman members, 3 units.
V. Athletics-Captain of the football
team, units captain of other teams,
business managers. 3 units other letter
men. units; members of teams, l unit.
VI. Dramatics-AIajor parts, . or
l. minor parts, 3 or ,, the exact number
to be determined by recommendation OF
the faculty coach.
Of the Junior Red Cross committee, 3
VIII. Graduation ppointments-AIl
class day parts except the president 5
address, > units.
IN. Lunch room assistant, by fac
uity recommendation.
X Special work, by faculty recon-
mendation.
No pupil is to be credited with more
than II honor units within one year
nor may he hold more than three major
offices at one time with the exception
of class Office, which need not be given
up for part in dramatics or athletics.
To avoid confusion it has been neces-
Sary to plan the order of elections,
which will be followed henceforth. Dial
elections will be held in March. Stu
| dent Activities association and Junior
| Red Cross elections will come in June,
as will the election of track and base
I
bali officers win be chosen in December,
the play cast in February, few weeks
! before the presentation of the play, and
| the basketball officers in April. Then
, there will be left for September elections
only class officers, the Student Council,
| the lunch room assistants, and the cal
| sthenics leaders,. If pupil has already
| the maximum hummer of honor units in
| the Offices he is holding, he must resign
| enc Office before he can become n can
/ didate for another There will probably
! be q Student Council faculty member to
serve a. adviser upon the eligibility OF
candidates FOR office. There seems a
| against a persons gaining too many
| points through successive reelection to
one Office.
The high school orchestra is already
| holding regular rchcarsalS. It has the
following meiinbeTrShip :, First yiolin rs
Dorothy Hebb, Olga Scovel, Anna GIs-
sen. Morris Austin. Leo Morrisseau ::
second violins-Raymond Wells. Virgil
Netcalf; corncts-Cedric Emerson, Lee
Corbett Philip Wheeler: iute-Lynn
Thayer; saXophones - Lyman Adams.
Truxton Britain; piano-Ruth Reed,
John Russell. Irene Cooper; drums
orchestra has a larger membership than
ever before. and promises well.
Bv committee consisting of the chief
editor the assistant editor and the ed
itors of the school notes column in the
Dial, three judges for the Freshman ma
Notes contest have been selected. The
Judges are Howard c. Rice of The Re
former. Miss Helen Wallis of the high
school faculty, ana Miss Helena Miller
20, an editor of the school notes col
umn last year.