davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23
Beattie, of Manual Train
ing, Individual Star;
Team in Second Place
By A. c. Cavagnaro

Stuyvesant High regained it's pres
tige in athletics among the schools
Of the greater city by easily capturing
the point honors in the annual cham
pionships Of the Public Schools Ath-
letic League in the stadium of the
College of the City of New York yes
terday. 1t was an impressive come
back, for the East Sixteenth Street stu
dents collected total of al points.
Manual Training, of Brooklyn. holder
of the indoor title honors, gained sec
ond place, with a count of 25 points.
while De Witt Clinton and Newtown
were deadlocked for third, with 90
points. While the issue was always
among these four institutions, Suyve-
SAINT owes its triumph to its successful
efforts in the final events of the twenty
two contest program
Two other team championships were
decided, with Manual Training earning
the brackets in each by the slightest
OF margins. In the events for novice
athletes the Brooklyn boys total of
was credited to Stuyvesant and Bush
wick, of Brooklyn, which were tied
for second. Manual Training won two
of the three relays and thereby cap
tured the title in this division of COM
petition, with 10 points. Stuyyesant
was again in a tie for second place
with Clinton, each having points.
Robert Beattie, of Manual Training.
was the individual star of the day,
and the youths creditable work stamps
him as promising all-around athlete.
Beattie first tossed the discus, Greek
style, 120 feet IL inches, an improve
ment of 13 feet over his throw of last
year, while he made "heave" of 43
feet 8 L inches in the 12-pound shot.
He also finished second in the 120-
yard high hurdles.
Other double winners were Vincent
Saulino, Manual Training, indoor
junior sprint champion who succeeded
in taking the senior honors at 100 and
220 yards, and Abe Solomon, Stuy-
vesant. who won the same events in the
junior competition. Both Saulino and
solomon returned times Of II seconds
and "a 2-5 seconds, for the century"
and furlong events, respectfully.
Albert Tracy, of Flushing High
School was the only competitor to re-
tain his title. when he won the one
mile run. However, it was due to an
objectionable error by Paul Jerman,
Stuyvesant, who slackened his speed
after assuming ten-yard lead half a
lap from home. Tracy pumped Jer-
mc on the turn and before the sur
prised Stuyvesant youth could summon
his reserve strength Tracy gained a
tive-yard advantage.
Jerman gave Wild chase and rapidly
closed UP the gap. However, Tracy
managed to carry his sprint to the
finish line, which the pair passed al
most abreast. Jerman had shortly
previously won the half-mile in the
fast time of 2:O5 4-5.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23
Meany, Columbia
Twirler, Blanks
Penn by | to @

Special Correspondence Of Ne,o York Tribune
PHILADELPHIA, May 22.-Meany,
Columbia's big right handler, shut out
Pennsylvania at Franklin Field yester-
day to 0. The game was marred by
constant wrangling between the Colum-
bia players and Umpire Wagner. Andy
Coakley, the Columbia coach, actually
ordered his men off the field in the
eighth inning, but he was prevailed
upon to continue the game.
Meany pitched a splendid game for
Columbia. He struck out ten men. Co
lumbia got its winning run in the first
inning. Tedfprd received a life on
Yates's error. He took second on a
passed ball and scored on Houlahan's
double to center Alderman, the Co.
lumbia catcher, was said to be the
principal cause Of the trouble between
the Columbia players and Umpire Wag
ner. All during the game Alderman
kept complaining to the abiter about
his decisions on balls and strikes.
The
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23
Princeton Track
Squad SmotEners
Harvard by 9l-26

PRINCETON, N. j.. Prnceton's
track team defeated Harvard in a dual
meet here to-day, 81 to 26. Princeton
took every first place, except in the
pole vault, and in the high jump,
where there was triple tie for first
honors. They swept the field in both
hurdles events and in the half mile.
Eight new records for Harvard
Princeton dual meets were created, the
new marks being in the 100 yard dash,
the 220 yard dash, the quarter mile
run, the half mile run, the mile run,
the two mile run, the shot put, the
broad jump, hammer throw and the
220 yard hurdle race.
Gourdin was Harvard's leading
scorer, taking second places in the
broad jump and the 900" and third
place in the 220-yard event. Capain
O'Connell, of Harvard. sprained his
ankle in practice and was unable to
mp~te. The summaries:
The summarizes:
One One mile runmWon by McCulloch
princeton meet a and baaNd,, Frinceton, tie for for
nrEi. fielSNl . It'-l y lNCnrH
220-yard run--Won by Clark, Princeton; ;
Brown. Princeton, second, Goundln, Har-
ward, third. Time. 0 % Is.
Half mile run-Won by Murrey, Prince
ton; Pended, Princeton. second; Johnson
Princeton, third. Time 1:5S As.
Hammer throw-Won by Speers. Pri&ce-
ton: Bucks, Harvard. second. Carpenter,
Princeton. third, Distance LAG feet 6l
inches.
22o-yard low hurdles--Won by Trow-
bridge, Princeton: Massey, Princeton, sec
ond; Buzby, Princeton, third. Time, o:25
fiat.
Pole vault-1von by Harwood. Harvard :
Sper. Princeton. and Brown Harvard, tie
for second. Height 12 feet
Two-mle run-Won by Swede. Prince
ton: second, Martin, Princeton; third.
Lewis Harvard. Time. o:3S as.
44O-yard dash Won by Stevenson
third. Lambert. Princeton. Time. SO sec
onds.
shot-put-won, by Halsey. Princeton; {;
second. Cleveland. Princeton; third, Clark
Prnceon Distance, Al feet 7 inches.
100 yard high hurdles-Won by Irwin
Princeton; second, Crowbridge, Princeton;
third, Massey, Princeton. Time. OILS As.
100yard dash--Won by Brown. Prince
ton; second, Goundin, Harvard: third,
Clark Princeton. Time, 10 seconds.
Broad jump-Won BY Tourie, princeton
second. Gourdin, Harvard: third, Euhn,
Princeton. Distance % feet.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23
Mass. Tech Team
Wins New England
Athletic Honors

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, May 22.-The
athletes of the Massachusetts Institute
of Technology splashed through rain
and tracks running with water to win
the annual championship of the New
England Intercollegi late Athletic Asso-
citation on Tech Field here to-day.
They scored 80 points, a margin of only
3 points over Brown University repre-
sentatives.
The scores of other colleges follow:
Williams, 2oA; Boston College, Is;
Bowdoin, 13%; Wesleyan, IL; Holy
Cross, 10; Amherst, 7: New Hamp-
shire, 61a; Tufts, 2; Vermont NJ. A. c.,
Worcester Polytechnic and Middle bury,
l each
The going was so hard that several
events were decided on yesterdays
trial performance, but the contenders
in the half-mile, mile and two-mile
runs mado notable efforts, considering g
the conditions.
Considering the conditions, notable
work was done in the mile run, which
Gordon T. Nightingale, of New Hamp-
shire College, won in minutes As AS
seconds; and the two mile, racing
duel in which H. H. Brown, of Will
nology, took each others mud over the
entire distance to a close finish, which
Brown won.
The summaries:
TRACK EVENTS
l00-yard dash-won by r. w Bossert,
NJ /; T. second II F. S: Garter, Brown;
third. 2 H Mcwh9rter Williams: fourth.
~ voad1s } Wsms en : Tms Foos Gso \ 4
l. r.; second, j. +. Downey, NJ. l. T. ,
third, E. Il. McWhorter, Wiiliams; fourth
], 7: sullivan. M: A. c. Time o;2a7s.
Brown: third, J: A. Canrey, Tufts fourth.
E NJ Murphy 1n1g.n Br9wn IT Tine Tso.s o5s
Holy Cross: second r. c. stinson wes-
leyan; third. c. $. Richmond. Williams !;
fourth. c. L. Bonds, NJ. I. r. Time, 2:02.
gale, New Hampshire, second. G. Goodwin,
Rowdoi9 Tan-t third w5am Wh,s H9y
Two-m mile run-won by H H. Brown
williams; second. W: K. McMahon, NJ. /
E. e. sanborn, NJ. l. T. Time, 1o:oO7..
Sullivan, Boston College. second, c. NJ
herst; fourth, P. Phillips Williams. Time,
o:1s%.
220-yard hurdles-won by W. L. Parent
College; third. R. S. Gibbons. Wesleyan;
fourth. f. l. Robinson Middlebury. Time.
0:26b.
FIELD EVENTS
Discus throw-Won by J. w. Kellar.
NJ. I. t. 122 feet u inches: second, r. Fl.
Nichols, Brown. III feet 10A inches;
third. tie between E. Elms. Bowdoin. and
A. II. Sawyer. New Hampshire, los feet
Pole vaul.-T.s bet G. c. Ames and
J. West, both OF Brown; 4. II. Chap!n,
williams, and o. NJ Cook, Bowdoin.
High tump-Won by r. II. Clark. Am
herst, feet 6a4 inches: second. tie at
feet AZ inches between f. Howell and
G. c. Ames, Brown, and P. D. Ashe, of
NJ. l. T
shot -put-won by r. Fl. Nichols. Brown,
AZ feet; second. T. G. Dignan. Holy Cross,
SO feet inches; third. r. Fl. Anderson,
Wesleyan, 3s feet 6 II inches; fourth. R. M
Chulter, Vermont, as feet Il inch.
Broad tump-Won by G. c. Ames, Brown,
20 feet 6A incnes: second. W. j. Dempsey
Boston College, 20 feet inches. third,
J. A. Cnnover. Wesleyan. 90 feet 5 inches;
fourth, tie between If. j. Williams Brown
and A. o. Dostie, Bowdon. 20 feet inches
Hammer throw-Won by c. G. Dandrow.
NJ. / T., 14s feet a.. inches; second, F.
L. Raymond. 81. 7. T. 122 feet q inches:
third. r. n. Anderson. Wesleyan, t20 feet;
fourth, e. Films, Bowdo!n, III feet u
inches.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23

Harte's blow-up The A. f. f. cham
pion, with his peculiar fiat drive and his
sharp-angled volleying. kept skimming
the ball past Harte with amazing fire.
quency
Eventually the Boston youth, seeing
no hopes of success by charging for the
net in the face of Washburn's rapier
drives, determined to make his battle
from back-court, ana that suited the
New York man perfectly, for there are
stand near the base line and hope to
win when Washburn is going in one of
his sharp shooting moods
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23
Barringer High First
Tn Yale School Meet

NEW HAVEN, Conn, May 22.-Bar-
rington High School, Newark, N. j.,
won the eighteenth annual Yale Inter ?
scholastic track and field meet here to-
day with a total of 20 points. Hill
School, Pottstown, Pa, was a close
second, scoring 27la points.
The others finished in the following
order: Lawrenceville School, Law
renceville. N. j., %; Hotchkiss School,
II; Moses Brown High, Providence,
R. L., 10; Both Prep, 8; Suffield High,
~; Taft School, A; New Haven High.
Hartford High and Collinsville High,
2 each; Roxbury Tutoring School and
Choate School, 4 each
In four separate events for high
schools only, Hartford and New Brit
ain were tied for the lead with ~
points eace.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23
Mercersburg Athletes
Take Scholastic Title

PHILADELPHIA, May 22.-Mercers-
burg Academy won the annual mid He
states interscholastic championship
track and field meet here to-day with
total of 46 points. Central High
School of Philadelphia was second
with 2s points. Harrisburg Technical
High School hnshed third with asa
points.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23
F'ordhan Baseball 8.
Team Trium ph $
Over Crescents A. C..

The Fordham University baseball
team easily defeated the Crescent
Athletic Club nine on Fordham Field
yesterday afternoon by the score of
7 to /.
Waters, the Maroon boxmen. scored
his seventh straight victory, holding
the New Mooners to eight hits and SIX
strikeouts, and issuing but two passes.
Brainard, who twirled for the visit-
ors, yielded only six safeties. but his
wlldness helped the Bronx collegians
considerably.
Tho scnrn.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23
Athletes Close
Season With a Victory

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 22.-Closine
their field and track season this after
noon, the midshipmen defeated Lehigh
102 points to %, the visitors making
nearly all their points in the field
events, including their only first place,
which went to Lockes in the broad
jump.
Two academy records were bettered
for the third successive Saturday.
Clapp increased the discus figure,
while Curtis improved the time for the
mile by two and four fifths seconds.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23
Army Blanks Rutgers
In Loose Game, e to @

WEST POINT, N. Y, May 22-Army
shut out Rutgers to-day to in
loosely played game The Cadets
clinched the game in the early inn
ings, scoring run in the opener on
two free passes, a steal and an error
by Talliferro. Leon stayed on the slab
until single by Honnen, Blaik's sacri-
flee bunt and Billos's home run gave
the Army brace Of runs in the sec
ond:
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23
u. S. Olympic Athletes
TO Gross ON TRANSPORT

WASHINGTON, May 22.-The Hous,.
to-day passed the resolution authori2ing
Secretary of War Baker to ailo,w
American athletes in the Olvmni..
games free transportation on arr,v
transports to Antwerp
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23
Williams Defeats Kun,uene.
Hdz'fe Loses to Wushhu,.n
Former Champion Triumphs Over Jap After Los.
ing First Set; A. f. +. Iitle-Holder Easily Beats
By Fred Hawthorne

New the Church Cup yesterday afternoon v
from Boston, matches turf courts ~
Side Tennis Club of Forest Hills bo.
en competition three Philadelphia winning once Rosto
and now York takes for year ~
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23
ne score
rnn-".

F64ah5d, Fd9snsn5 A.c. . ! 60 -
First base on errors-Fordham. 3: Cres-
cent A G.. l. Stolen bases-fTalloran Csj,
Finn Cd. Buckley. Kinney. Brainard Icfl-
on bases-Fordham. 4; Crescent A G. II,
Bases on balls-Of Braiusrd g. OF
W aters. Struck out-Bv Waters s: by
Bratnard 4. Hit by pitcher-By BrainafTis
IHailoran, Waters). Umpire-Mr Walker
Time of game-1:5O
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23

'Batted for Sheffey in eighth inning.
1Batted for Shriver in ninth inning.
Penn..'~,... rii.'''' Q Q %
Two base hit - Houlahan Three base
hit-Meany. SacrihCes--Sweeney. Tedford
t2), Strauss. Stolen bases-McNichol.
Z. columbia. s. Struck out-By Sheffey
8. by Meany 10 Bases on balls-Off
MeAny. A, Hit by pitcher-By Sheffey
(Weinst eiue. Umpires-Wagner and Adams
Time Of ne-2 .05
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23
Soccer Schedule To-day

SOUTHERN NEW YOkk CUP
Robins Dry Dock Vs Tebo Yacht Basin,
at Todd Field. Brooklyn
NATIONAL. LEAGUE
Erie A. A. VS. New York. at Clark'p,
Field. Newark
Patterson va Merchant Ship, at Olympus
Park. Patterson
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23
CORNELL.
Totals Al i3 II IT A. totals 81 8 IA 27 10
sBatted for Heard In eighth inning.

batted Tor Hlcard IN elghth inning.
Cornell-..- 0 o o-3
Yale. ........ 0 %
First base on errors-Cornell. l; Yale. 3.
Two base hit-Faherty Three-base hits
Cross, Spiers. Hits-Of Maloney, 10; off
Rickard Z a, :; 9fS SeLiesk; "a Struck out
balls-Of Maloney, !; off Selleck. 2. Passed
ball-Wincor. hit by pitcher--By Ma
loney (Sawyer). Stolen base-Peters. Left
on bases-Cornell. ~ Yale. 3. Umpire
Mr. Cunneen. Time Of game hours.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23
PROBABLE FINAL POINT SCORE
University of Penn Athletes
Favored TO Win Iitr1Iar Meet

men. This trio will be fortunate. in
deed, If they get 20 points this week.
In 1919 Walker, Smith and Watt took
first and second in both hurdles for
Cornell, getting IS points thereby.
Mayer won the 440 and S8O-yard runs,
adding 10 points.
Cornell was extremely lucky in three
OF these events last year. The Ithacans
were helped in the hurdles because
Ear! thomson. OF Dartmouth, was in
eligible, and because Carl Erdman, os
princeton, was taken i'll just before
conceded to be superior to Smith in
both hurdles, while Erdman is practi
ccally as fast as Smith and probably
faster than Watt, the other Cornell
murder. Similarly in the quarter-mil
Frank Shea, of Pittsburgh, unanimously
picked to win the event, pulled ten
don just before the start. This year
Shea is in first class shape again.
Three Records in Danger
At least three intercollegiate records
are thought to be in danger. They are
the 120yard hurdle mark of Is sec
onds, set by Murray, of California, in
1915; the half-mile mark Of 1853, set
same year, and the hammer throw of
165 feet q inch, set by Bailey, of
Maine, in 1915. Earl Thompson, of Dart.
mouth, 1T Is predicted, can do IA As
seconds over the high sticks.
This will be his last chance to COM
pete against Americas best before he
begins training for the Canadian Olvul-
pic team.
There are varied opinions about Earl
Eby's ability to crack Meredith's record
for the half mile. 1t is believed Eby
can equal the mark if there is any
body to push him all the way. In the
hammer-throw the man most likely to
set up new figures is Merchant, of the
University of California. who has al
ready beaten Bailey's mark.
Here are the records which this
years crop of stars will aim to break:
,ol Event, record. holder and college Year
100 Yards 45 G P4ersori. PeiIf iais iais
y: YARD: !5 ysi;' ss &cass dfssiG 1899
iao sss y,r,: ys. 3 5.s 1DB"est Penn isIs
$50 yards is3>, j. f. Mereih Penn. ISIS
One One netr q e ~ j, p 5onea cog1ei isls
l2o yard hurdles G5j. r 5. Murray. L. Stan. 1918
Sa0 5oo ya hd,ss b. .s7 81 S5 knaIen PEN lsss
Broad Jump IA n4te). A c. Kraalzlein Penn. 1899
High Jump IS O4la), W NJ. Oier. Yale. ........leIs
Pole vault 1S.0l) R G. Gardner. Yale ......l9l5
Hammer thr (l65 0os4 J. H p Bailey. Maine. 1915
Sho, put AS loA) /. +. Beatty. Columbia. 1915
The mile race will bring together a
strong field. Just now it is toss
up between Larry Shields, of Penn
State; Bob Crawford. of Lafayette;
O'Connell, of Harvard; Brown of Penn
sylvania, and McDermott, of Cornell.
Both Shields and Crawford have beaten
4:20, while the other three men have
all done better than 4:o5. In the relays
Shields did 4:19.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23
The score :
Totals 80 . 27 IS Totals Ia ss4 4

Rutgers o o o 0 %
Stolen bases-wihide (2). Eastm n.
1.ystadt. Billie CD, Ericsson. French
Sacrifco-Blaik. Home run--Billo. Struck
out-By McGrath, 5: by Waterfeld. T.
Hits-On Leon. In inning; Off Davis,
in s. Bases balls-OT Leon, 2; of
Davis, /: OF waterfeld. . Hit by pitcher
BY Davis (E. Durandl; by Waterfeld
tBeasley). Passed balls-Erricson t2).
Double piays-Honnen, Whhide and Billo:
Davis Wtlhide and Billo. l.Nft on bases
Army s: Rutgers 10. Cmnires--Cullum
and Marshall Time of game AS.
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23
Point by Point
FIRST SET
Point Score


Point Score
Williams. T4 244 4s2 4oo-si
kumasae... 14o 42s 244 144-3s
Stroke Analysis
,1-,,,, Nets, Outs. Pl. sa Dt
w lil'arn s....... IL 10
kuUagae. ia 10 a
SECOND SET
Point Score
Williams. 4l% 1s5 4s4 ..-37
humagae.. 14l 447 16I -Se q
Stroke Analysis
r,,. Nets Outs Pl. s.a p.f
~ itiiAr1S.
kuna 6 ae...... IS 10 q
THIRD SET
Point Score
Eamsss ~ S 90 90 - s 50 50 es-sl es-42
Stroke Analysis
,,,,,,.. Nets, Outs. Pl. sa p.f
Kumsgae. iir5ss"p; co. II % * : z
Recapitulation
,,-,,,,. Nets. Outs. PL s.a Df.
kumagae. ....' s. IS s. y :
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23
Penn Cricketers Bow
Before Staten Island

Lacking a hundred runs of their op-
ponents' total. the cricket eleven sent
over by the University of Pennsylvania
for the opening game of the season on
the grounds Of the Staten Island
Cricket and Tennis Club, at Livingston
yesterday, was no match for the home
team and suffered defeat on totals Of
IA to 176.
The lineup:
UNIVERSITY OF PENNSYLVANIA
r. l.. Aris, Groenings, Dewhurst 2
w. L. Lippincott. De Mott $
M Garnett, Groenlngs. "a
O. Glaenzer. Dewhurst rst.............. 4
=. (. Thornton, Dewhurst. ....... s
T. p. Ferguson. run out. .
H Chapman. run out. ut................. ?
II Rohb, Bowrins Ireland ........ 4
NJ. Hubbard, c De Mott. b Gro2nfngs. 8
r L. sterling. Durrant, b Ireland 0
s j steele. st Turville. Groenings s
;. : Acorn not out ut............... I
Extras .................... 8
Total "a
STATEN ISLAND
s Bowring. Chapman. b Glaenzer .. 1s
Q. Groeninge c Chapman. Glaenzer IL
Fl r. 81. c. Jones. Hubbard,
nmrrs = '''.''-''-..
G. A. f. Dewhurst. Thurber Chap
L. W. De Mott Hubbard. thornton 1
~ " "a Faeoafh' not cut t'............... 80
r Turville. Giaen2er, Garnstt. &
r. V. Challenger, b Garnett o
+. y. w. Ireland, and Garnett. ls
+ j. H . Rorke, Garnett. 7
Extras ........... Observation-Disclosures, &
Bowiins--pewhurs. for ii; irsisnd' J
'si cara.tI q. ID. l. -'' ~ A''' ''f
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23
Probable Point Winners in C0zleep
Championship Meet This Week
TRACK EVENTS

Event First Second Third Fourth
Hayes Smi+h(T
1oV Smith (Fn) Poole (MIT).
fo fard Eby (Pn) Mayer win
ooo Yards Eby tPn Mayer r) (Cor)
One Mile OConncl (H)
Two Miles Swede C Shields
hurdles Thomson (D) Smith
22oyard Hurdles Thomson
FIELD EVENTS
Event. First
Shot Pu Halsey P) Cam shelbne (D)
High landon N).. Pr.
Hammer Throw Weld CD Drow Frank(P (Pn
Broad jump Lande (Fn).
Pole Vault Landes Nn) Myers (D)
New-York tribune., 1920-05-23

y.
las. s.Ialagae made great stand in the
tu,;o,gs game Of the match, exchanging
eourt B.. drives from the back of the
tsna;. with Williams. 1t was very fast
Il, iIaS aoa ahd the big gallery was warm in
appreciation. On the final point
vsll.ras running in from his base line.
sce ssa s humagae's drive for a perfect
sams s.oss the court, for the point,
Ia .Ssgae .Sa displayed remarkable skill
n 'ss ss.S opening set, driving with such
secprasess aoess OF pace" and marvellous
Nhis Nh,ssy sy that Williams. playing nearly
Ia is his pest, PES, could not cover up the holes
Accom- sSnpoqrn's victory over Harte was
pIay pushed pas,ned by beautiful back-court
nsstsr, lacked up by and blended with
sery ser.eay volleying, and Harte was a
he ssay rery wild young man yesterday.
ine 's.aed sea unable to control his volley-
grounda da overhead game, nor were his
ssctiys,ss.ro strokes anywhere near their ef
burn,s ,asss Of Friday. OF course. Wash
S'ies had lot to do with
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-09
SCHOOL PLAY A SUCCESS
nigh school students In Conn
mVndhblc Way.

Though different cas, of char
nctcrH played each Of the four nets
of the first annual junior play .Au
American Citlzcn." at The high school
Friday night the production was
well liscd. The four leading indies
were an made up alike and the lead
ing men were fairly continuous
throughout tho play
Tine secoud and third acts were
iho hcat in scenery cOsiumluR. uud
acting, said the popular verdict The
second scene. representing coufcttlc
time In Nice. had much Of lINrly nr.
tion. laughter and beauty Miss
Elizabeth Nilssou was the flower
girl who iu b pink dress and with nu
ArmbHsket ~ flowers. wUvc her way
through the frOnC
Tho two hest editions of the lcal-
INK lady wero Dorothy Thompson in
the second act and Margaret Camp
nell In tho first act Charles Adams
n the first act ana Don I.ongN nrihy
IN tho second made the most dash
ing HEROES
Iohn Moran as Potter Barbiry was
most effective. seth Hughes In the
second act and Kenneth Crouch In
tho third act rwallcd each other in
their impersnnation Of stolid Eng
lish butler Miss Mablo Funston
In the fourth act made very boyish
boy
Tho sophomore play, to be PRO
hentod between now aud the close OF
school, viii also have different
cast OF characters for different acts.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-02-09
TO AID HOME NURSING
Miss Gaibrlfth WIN Visit Tulsa
on Inspection
Tour.

Miss Julia Galbraith. who has
charge Of the home nursing iustruc-
tion OF the American Red Cross In
the southwest, will como to Tulsa
this week 10 confer with local Off
cials, according To Mrs. Iilah H..
Lindsay. recently appointed chair
man of home nursing activities In
Tulsa county. Miss Gnlbraith, who
spoke at tho first state Red Cross in
structure. institute In oklahoma city
February ., :, 4, g and O, les now
making tour OF inspection OF the
Oklahoma chapters of the Red Cross.
I'VE hope TO expand home nurs-
ing activities In Tulsa and Tulsa
county shortly and 10 start new
work that will be helpful to tho
community" said Mrs, Lindsay The
four-fold peace program OF the Red
Cross includes home nursing, first
aid. home service and junior Red
Cross work, and the organization is
proving as effective In peace time as
in war" Mrs. Lindsay will appoint
the committee to assist her at once,
Americanization was one or the
subjects emphasized at tho Red
Cross instructors institute, Mrs.
Lindsay stated Reports of the public
health nurses at the meeting showed
that much good was being done In
THE line through the state, Mrs.
Lindsay said. Speakers Rt the insti-
tutc were DR. Dwight OF the Uni
versity OF Oklahoma, Or, Ray NJ.
Balyeat Of oklahoma city, Or Lewis,
state health INSPECTOR, Miss Rusalind
Mackeye, oklahoma state health
nurse, and Dr Leila Andrews OF
Oklahoma City,