davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-11

did not finish the season there. Up
to this timo Abbott had been act
ing as "A playing manager, doing
some pitching ana playing first
base some.
For the next three years Abbott
was out OF baseball playing the
game of politics in his home town
OF Topeka. He rcturped to baseball
IN lJlS, when hc was instrumental
In the purchase. ot the Denver fran
chisc In thd Western league and
Transferring 70 Hutchinson, Kan.
and under Abbotts management
finished second.
Transferred Club Here.
In 1919 Abbott was again instru-
mental In transferring the Hutchin-
son franchise to Tulsa, where he re-
manned a stockholdcr and manager
ana the Tulsa club finished second.
Last year they won the penuant un-
der AhbOtta leadership.
Abbott who IL "A years old, be-
gan his career as q player, pitching
Tor the Springfield club of the Cen
tr1l league In 1900, In 1901 ne
went to the Terrc IIaute club where
he saw Mordccai Brown break into
the game. The next year he was
with Decatur In the Thrcc-l league
and the following season with Fargo
I'm the Northern league. he was with
Kansas city a brief while In 1904
and from there went to Topeka.
whore he made his managerial de-
but
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-11
HORSEMEN IN SESSION
Grand Circuit stewards Convene at
Phiiadciphla--To Urge Cui-
form Set of Rules.

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 1O-Horse-
men from many parts OF the United
states are assembled here for the
annual convention Of Grand Circuit
stewards. which opened today and
viii continue through tomorrow.
Optimistic predictions were made
for the 1921 light harness racing
season. The rules and schedule
committee met today and II was eN-
peCtcd the former would recon-
mend "A few changes.
The stewards will have their
busiest day tomorrow, starting with
an open meeting In the morning.
when several prominent sccrctarlos
are said TO be planning to urge uni
form and easy to understand rules,
While the stewards do not make
rules, except for their own rocogni-
tlon II was pointed out that "A rccom-
moudation from the body carries
woight with the different associa-
ton.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-11
CHAMP
VERY OPTIMISTIC
Carpenter Faces Fight
With Dempsey in
Calm Mood

AMSTERDAM. Jan. 1.o---Georges
Carpenter, champion heavyv. ,,,h,
pugilist OF Europe, in an intoryiev
In the Telegram today Regarding
his coming fight with the world,
champion, Jack Dempsey, expressed
optimism over the outcome uo
said It would be a hard fight. bu,
that the result was not for him 10
predict.
I'm rather inclined to be opu.
mistic,' Carpenter declared even Il
1t were to occur tomorrow"
He had nothing to offer regarding
definite arrangements as to where
the fight IL to be held.
Whether | retire from the box.
ing game depends upon the result
of the match with Dempsey"
Carpenter said. "if am beaten.
| Will retire. IL not ! probably shall
go on fighting for some time"
In an exhibition match last night
with the Belgian boxer, Lenaers
Carpenter astonishcd the Dutch
sportsmcn by his clevcrnoss. "ue
In even better than we expected"
said one OF them. "He can Land
five blows where another man lands
one"
Carpenter said he might meet
Frank Moran of Pittsburgh, befora
the tight with Dempsey.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-11
Minors Expected to In
dorsc New Agree
ment
JOINT MEETING TODAY
Majors and Minors Confer
and Latter Probably Will
Sign Agreement

CHICAGO. Jan. 10 Committee
chosen 10y the two major baseball
leagues ~ draw up u new m nlionai
llI.r,mcnt today officially voted
iuolr APPROVAL Of the agreement
formulated IN Now YORK recently,
which provided for reorganization
OF the game with Federal Judge
("uotaw NJ, Lands as baseball CON.
ulIssionUT Their action put at Irti
umors that the American ruguc
was not satisfied with The agree
mout which viii be- formally acted
ou by the two Leagues, probably to-
morrow, hut thts action is looked
upon by baseball men az n mere
furmality, the national league al
ready having slgucd the agreement.
ana President byron Bancroft Iohn-
son of tn" American league, having
officially announced that the sgroc.
mcnt met with the approval Of the
club owners In his circuit.
Prospects OF the minor leagues
Joining With the majors appeared
bright tonight, although no action
on the agreement was taken at their
meeting to-day. The minor league
drafting committee viii meet with
the TWO major league committees to-
morrow morning, when ~ In believed
that all differences of opinion con
ccrning the rules under which the
game should be governed VIII be set
tied.
Tho minor league drafting com
mittcc will meet with the majors to-
morrow will be composed of George
Mhin's, president OF the Michigan
Ontario league, representing CLASS
~ leagues. President walsh Of III"
South Atlantic league, representing
Glass g; President Rose of the
Florida state league, representing
Glass G; President Martin Of the
Southern league, representing Class
\, and President Hickey OF the
American association. representing
Glass "A. President NJ. II. sexton
OF the National association OF minor
leagues, and Secretary Farrell viii
act as cx-officio members.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-11
CITY IS ASSURED
OF TICKET OFFICE

CONTINUED FROM FACE ONE
about 81 "a ton for coal that only n
few months ago cost so cents Il ton
and that the quality OF coal now In
use IN greatly inferior to that used
formerly. Tho cost OF labor has I'm O..
creased exactly 50 per cent Figures
show that we now employ three men
to do the work handled by one man
q few years ago. and that the work
IL not done 80 well.
Indicates Hate Is "I.ow."
For instance. take a hot box
Nowadays the train crew viii not re-
pair n hot box unless II ia on IA car
loaded with perishablc freight. The
ear IL set out and remains there untI
we send u special crew out to re-
pair It. Frequently 1t costs as high
as s25 TO have them install u new
brass, when this work could have
been done by the train crew In 10
minutes.
~ seriously doubt if the present
rate, high as Il In, will allow the
railroads to live. Tho public will
not stand for further inCroascs---
that is impossible, The only method
OF increasing revenue is TO bring
costs down, and that can be done
| only by letting tho public know wha,
is going ON.
ut Is long pun to normalcy. L
can be brought about only by tho
patience and indulgence OF the poo-
pie Of this country. Hut am salts
fled It will come eventually"
Keep Government orr. Policy.
liutchisOn does not believe gov
| ernment ownership and operation Of
railroads means efficiency In their
operation. private capital and en-
dcavor are more efficient than poll,
teal organizations he declared
There was one time. admit.
whom the policy of the public hc
damned seemed to prcdominate
among railroad officials But that
time has passed. Railroad officials
IN these days are vitally concerned
with the wishes of the people.
This may sound queer when II is
known that virtually no railroad OF
uclal owns stock In the railroad he
represents. In the first place. ne
hasn't any money to invest In any
thing; In the second place. II hc had
any money he wouldn't be fool
enough 10 invest It in railroad
stocks.
"Rut out OF the present chaotic
! conditions | am uptimist ,cuough to
believe he time viii come whom
transportation VIII get back ,o nor
mai. ! hvhcyr We viii SEQ "a genera.
| lmproN 'mcnt within the next few
weeks, and that there will then ur-
Ir gradual rcadiustmcut that Will
last for years ana bring with It pros
pcriiy 10 the entire country
That Samuel iumppr, is one OF
The worst bandits IN the whole uni-
verso was the declaration uf Henry
H. Brigham president of the North
American Tank Car company of
Chicago, Ito said he began his bust.
ness NE as a telegraph operator
drawing S36 month, working from
: O'Clock IN the morning until \
O'Clock at night,
Labor Attitude "sickcniug."
The present attitude Of labor is
sickoning," he declared. we are
in the throcs OF the closed shop eys-
tenn, which is entirely contrary to
the constitution and tho declaration
of Independence, This system il
| largely responsible for the situation
America is up against today. The
whole thing was caused by the pass
age OF the Adawson law"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-11
German PAPER Prints
Result of Carpenter
and Dempsey Battle

PARIS, Jan, lo-In Germany,
gt least, the result OF the match
between Jack Dempsey ana Gcor-
gcs Carpenter for the worlds
heayyNoight championship is al
ready known. An account OF the
fight Is given in the Hanover
sch -TageblatI which says, Tho
Frcnchman, Georges Carpenter,
beat the American, Dempsey, 10y
knockout IN the second round ana
thus secured the worlds cham
pion, al catcRorios."
French newspapers which re.
produced this story add; This is
probably what will happen"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-11
CLEVELAND LINES
UP STRONG TEAM
Enid Club a Contender
in Western Associa-
tion Race

Barney cleveland. manager Of the
Enid club of the Western as-ocia
tlon and former third bnseman OF
tho Tulsa oilers, is lining up "A form
idablo club, one that will undoubt-
edly be a contender IN this years
pcnnant race. cleveland IL winter
ing in Tulsa and yesterday an.
nounCod the roster of the men who
VIII report for spring training. Sew
eral Rockies will be added to this
list.
with the exception OF one or two
positions Cleveland viii be ready to
start the season with veteran line
up, including several men Of last
season Enid ana other western
association clubs, and others.
Gets "hicf" Ncwasha
Word was received here Saturday
from peOria that Bill Jackson.
manager OF the Peoria Three Eye
ifagun club has accepted Clove-
lands offer for "thicf Newasha In
dian catcher. sCWasha should
prove n great acquisition for the
iiarvesters. lie caught for the
Oklahoma city club of the Western
association in 1911. lie was in the
service In 1913, stationed at Camp
Funston whore he attracted the eye
OF Frank Isbcll Wichita Western
league manager. lZzy signed the
Chief To contract and used him
as one of his catchers in 1919. Ne
washa refused to accept terms last
season and was sold to the Peoria
club in mid-soason.
Cleveland will have an Indian
battery, one Of the few and possibly
tho only Indian battery in organized
baseball now. Jim Blueiackct, a
well known pitcher OF few seasons
ago has accepted terms and will be
one of the Enid FINGERS. Rluejac ket
is an Oklahoma Indian and has
played in the biggest minors and In
the major leagues.
veteran Pitchers.
Biggers, Mcguire and Kearns,
members OF the Enid staff last sea =
son. Cowan and Miller, secured this
winter from the Tulsa club and last
year with Okmulgee, and SUNNI
Wall. Perryman and Bluejacket are
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-11

the pitchers now under contract to
the Enid club.
Parker and Rogers, unknown
Quantities. and Newasha are the
catChers.
Pahlman. n highly touted Coast
league semi-prp, first base; Ed
mondson, another player secured
from Tulsa and last year third base.
man of the Okmulgce club. w.
Windle, one Of the best shortstops
In the Western association last year
and the only holdover infielder.
Cliff Peters, a well recommended
third bascman in the Western league
In 1919 and 1920, are the inficlders.
splendid Outficld Trio.
Cleveland viii be able 10 present
a splendid trio Of outfielders In
Benny Martin. clyde Wrenn and j.
Wndle, all members OF the team
last year, W!ndle played first base
for a time but ~ "A better outficldcr
and Il dangerous hitter. NJ f. Mar
Tin is another likely looking subur.
ban prospect.
Barney is arranging an exhibition
schedule which will include games
with major league and minor league
clubs. Following are the games ar
ranged to date: March 23-2t, Kan
sas city American association club
at Enid; March 81. Cincinnati Ma
tionals at Enid. April 20. Tulsa
Western league club at Enid. Games
with the Wichita and oklahoma
City clubs oi the Western league
and Minneapolis of the American
association are also to be played at
Enid. The Harvesters and oilers
play here April . and 10.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-11
COLE AND JOHNSON MATCH
lcathcrwcights in G-Round prclim
Here Next Tuesday Night

kla cole ,ot DrumriEht and Kid
johnson of Tulsa, fcathcrwoights,
who a few days agO issued Chul-
l"nges in The World sport pages.
have boon matched tor siS-round
preliminary 10 thc L1wlcr- belmont
80 here next Tuesday u,Eht.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-11
National l.. Signs Agreement;
American Gives Its Approval
DseGS,5Elevss. 4
Lorry Daley

In approving
the now national
ng mont Tor
pro ot q "a 70 iZr 4
iInsobnll, furnl-
lated y few weeks
nEu ut tho Sew
York meeting ~
the Natiunnul aud
American l'nFu,a,
tho Two major
circ ultH !Ivo
shown tho way
to tho min - r
leagues, Who, N is
hoped. win follow
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-11
loi-y

% h.. D. ..H ]. .H
.r, "n'I'' 'i '"'l uh .',',,,.,,
.',..,','.. 10y '''tg',.I'
.''" '''l'' az .',.,'..
~ .n' "' s.,'.,.r'' In
WV T,,h ,,r, ,,,,
W., ,,' w." ~ ", 'l'u', ', 49,,
'',, ','"' '',' 'i - 10 wy, ..',,
,"','' ,'" ',,.s'''i "a a..U ,I
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h"H'"'I VI 1,"'H VIZ" INV Nv"
~ " W v"
The smaller minors. inciud'ng
class tn " nav" prMiichilt
unanimously approved th' drn't
~ provided In the agreement nnh
only two circuits. The international
League ANA American h~-"1h''nn'
both 'in'~ ~, nave opposed the
ngr"mrnt h'nusc of thr drh't
clhu-r. 1'irr' II more wldcsprhd
i~-,uisfac'ion IN minor hc'gu"
circles on III" Ingth OF the agree
n'nt Mhny expressions of MINOR
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-11
o. War Leaves
Jan. II for Winter
Home at Lexington

LEXINGTON, Ky. Jan. To-
Man o. War, champion race horse.
viii leave Glen Riddle farm, Bcr-
lin. Maryland, for Lexington ON
January II. according to a letter
received here today by the board
OF commerce from Samuel ~. Rid
die Of Philadelphia his owner.
he viii be shown vt the Kentucky
Jockey club track here on his ar
rival which is expected OF be on
January Is.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-11
MINOR CIRCUITS PLAN
FIGHT ON GAMBLING.

Association of Minor leagues at Its
meeting today adopted several
amendments to its constitution, In
cluding one designed to stamp out
gambling and game throwing and
another creating u board of control
to supervise post season and inter-
league games
The meeting was continuation
~ the one held some time ago In
Kansas city, but the work OF rcvis-
ing the constitution was not fin
ished today and Will be the first
business when the club owners and
league presidents rcconyene tomor-
row.
No action was taken concerning
the proposal to join with the major
leagues In signing ~ new national
agreement, that maWcr being LEFT
until the minor league drafting com
mittoe meets with the majors COM
mittoe tomorrow.
The president of tho association
was given the responsibility OF sce-
inG that baseball IN the minor
leagues IN kept free from the In
flucncc of gamblers, An amendment
10 the constitution which WAS
adopted directed him to take any
steps advisable to investigate gam
bling.
"Thc president Is authorized and
directed 20 maintain II strict super
vision over all ctibs TO prevent open
betting or pool selling upon It's
grounds or In any building owned or
controlled bv It. and TO investigate
any rumor charging any player with
Offering. agreeing, ConHpiring or at
tempting TO lose any game OF ball,
or betting upon any game of ball
or being Interested I'm any pool or
wager thereon" the amendment
snid.
To Work with Authorities.
"The president II also directed to
take Cognizancc ana investigate any
connection OF the gambling evil in
any respect In connection with tho
game of baseball and to recommend
10 the proper authorities ways and
means Tor the suppression OF the
same, whore the suppression comes
under the jurisdiction OF the local,
state or federal authorities"
The board which win control tho
"lttlo world series" between
leagues after the regular season will
hc composed Of three men, with the
president Of the association Hs
chairman. An attempt 90 pass an
amendment providing that per cent
80 the receipts from these games
should ho paid 10 the association, TO
lac used In paying tho salary or tho
president and In paving other eN.
pcnscs would l." defeated when
President Thomas Hickey of tho
American association took the floor
crnosition President Hickey said
you'd ,ut he rh~ to take per-
scnrago NJ tho roo".nts from these
games. ana that the presidents sal
nry should bo paid from the regular
funds.
Negotiate WIN independents.
'rho association nlsu authorized its
president to UeEoti1t, with heads Of
industrial and independent Leagues.
With n view Of entering signed agree
mouts with them which would pro-
tect the organized clubs In the own
Crship Of PLAYERS
Virtually All fines tur players and
clubs for violating rules were in
creased. and the minor 'caguers to-
morrow VIII vote on proposal to
change the salary limits OF various
leagues.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-11
Ovcrsubscribc Phone Issue.

OMAHA, Neb., Jan. l0.--Within
few hours after the bond market
opened today "A $30,000,000 bond is
sue of the Northwestern Bell Tele-
phone company. offered for sale by
j. l.. Morgan and company of New
York, had been oversuhscribed. ac-
cording to the Peters Trust COM
pany OF Omaha one OF the local
agents
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-11
Page and Kerr Glass
Quintets Are Vicfors

Special TO the World.
SAND SPRINGS. Jan. io.-pare
and Kerr Glass auintets tonight de.
foated the Town and American Ic-
gion fives, 40 to Is and 10 to l6. re-
spcctively. in the sand Springs City
Bask etball league.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-11
Rioting Breaks out in Indi,

LONDON, Jan. 10.-Widespread
rioting has broken out in the United
provinces of Agra and Oudh. India.
according to advices from BOMBAY
today. Crops are being destroyed in
the region OF Raibaroli. Troops have
been sent to the scene OF the disor.
ders
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-11
Mitchell and Leonard
Resume Hard Training

NEW YORK, Jan. i0.--Bcnny
Leonard and Ritchi" Mitchell nh
meet in I5-round championship
bout here Friday night. resumed
hard training today. The rival box
ers must make 1875 pounds at :
o'clock Friday afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-01-11
English Cross COuntrU
Runners to Race Here

NEW YORK, Jan. l0.--An inter
national iutcr-collogiale sporting
contest I'm this country next spring
appears certain as the result OF the
Cnluun university cross country
team "trip to England during the
Christmas holidays. Word to this
,rfo"t was brought back by Manager
M,Govoru ANA Trainer Jack Moak-
ley who arrived here today with
tho seven Cornell runners Who COM
I'tcd against the combined Oxford
tamhrIdge universities team at Roe.
lnmIInn. EnElnnh ON nncnmhnr 10
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-12
Miss To,cnsend
COMMUNICATED at Tea

In compliment to Miss Martha
Townsend. whose engagement TO
Nr. James Cameron whitelaw was
recently announced. Mrs c. II.
White3aw and Mrs. Frank Fellows
my entertained with an attractive
tea q the home Of Mrs. whitelaw
yesterday afternoon
Ma Richard A BaIlineer. Mrs.
Alexander Bailiic. Mrs. Eliza Ferry
Leary. Mrs- Roland II. Denny. Mrs.
Thomas Bordeaux. Mrs. John Nc
MILAN. Mrs. william b. Gaffney,
Mr.. Leroy NJ. Baekus and Mrs.
George NJ. Horton aiternated the
urns. assisted by Miss Gertrude
Horton. Miss Muriel waterhouse.
Mis- Mary Lea Fisken. Miss Jane
Perkins. Miss Alice and Miss Phyllis
Blake. Miss Virginia shcahan. Miss
Lucile Eyman and Mss Katherine
Lake.
C<ntering the handsomely appoint
ID tea table was n low mound OF
spring blossoms. while fragrant baz-
kets Of the same blooms In shades
Of pink. white. lavender and yellow
were used turnout the rooms
Greeting the callers at the door
were Betty Fleager and Mary ce-
ella de veuve. Mr.. Paul Mccool.
pianist. and Mr.. Michele de Caro-. bar.
itone. each contributed a number of
selections during the afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-12
Entertain With
Attractive Tea

The board Of trustees Of the Wo-
mems University club entertained
with a handsome tea at the club
house yesterday afternoon. In wei
come TO the new members, and also
In compliment TO the old members.
The drawing room OF the club was
effective with It's decorations Of Jap.
anese plum blossoms and shaded
candelabra- In the dining room were
Mrs. Clemens J. France, Mrs. Leroy
NJ Backus. Mrs. George w. Soliday
and Mrs. Florence Denny Heliker
presiding over the charming tea
table, with lavender candles In sill
yer sconces. softly lighting the cen.
tcrpiece Of dainty spring blossoms.
Assisting here were Mrs. IL. r.
Hogaboom, Mrs. Hiram Bowen. Mrs
Stanley Griffith, Miss Alice Dodge
and Miss Victoria Mclean. while
Mrs. Russell Hodge. Mrs. Robert
McAusland and DIR. Mabel Seagrave
assisted about the rooms
One Of the attractive features of
the afternoon was the distribution OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-12
Bridge and
| MusicdIe-Teu

The Woman's Century club Il
planning a bridge and musicale tea
for the benefit OF the building fund
on Monday, March 2s. at 2 o'clock
the affair 10 be given at the Yacht
club.
Mrs. George ID. Schofield. Mrs. J
y. Hill and Miss Blanche Reed are
the general committee in charge, and
have appointed the following com
mittees:
Reception, Mrs. r. Il. Palnerton
tickets. Mrs. Il. W. Campbell: re-
freshments. Mrs. John Inkster
prizes, Mrs. r. Il. Hibler; dccora
tons. Mrs. Henry Bittmann; enter
tainment, Mrs 8. II. Macdonald, and
general arrangements, Mrs. Victor
Zednick.
Tickets for this affair may be OBJ
tained from the chairman, Mrs. E
w. Campbell. or any Of her com
mittee. which includes Mrs. w. II
Pittwood, Mrs. II. o. Shuey, Mrs. r.
l.. Parker. Mrs. Blake ID. Mills, Mrs
n. $. Ingraham. Mrs. S. n. Kerr
J Mrs. Fred Bert. jr.. Mrs. J. M. Rich
and Miss Blanche Reed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1921-03-12
Morninq Musicale

The Musical Art Society win give
morning musicale In the Fine
Arts Hall Wednesday morning.
March Is. at eleven O'Clock. for the
benefit of the Seattle Symphony or
chestra.
The group OF artists who win ap.
pear on the program are THE Spar
Fur Qiartette"--John SparRur. first
violin. Albany Rltchie. second VIC.
lin. Y. HELLER Coilens. viola. and
George Kirchner. cello: Jane Burns
Albert. lyric soprano. with Irene
Hampton at the piano: Sydney Law
renee Dixon. tenor. with harp &C
compartment by Eleanor Nordhofi
Beck. and Mrs. Carl Hoblitzell.
mezzo-soprano. with Anna Grant
Dali at the piano.
Mrs. Francis Guy Frink. Mrs
Trafford Hutcson. Mrs. A. ". An.
derson. and Mrs. Edgar Ames Will
preside Mt the urns at the buffet
luncheon Immediately following the
program.
Assisting will be Mrs. Fielding
Lewis Ashton. Mrs. Amy Aldrich
Worth. Mrs. w. T. Jackson, Miss
Sara X. Yeagley. Miss Cecilia Aug
sperger. Miss Isabel Parry and Miss
Marjorie Miller.
The ticket sale In In charge OF
Mrs. Malcolm Hughes. Ballard 5osi
Those who have not obtained their
tickets In advance may purchase
them at the door. The musicale
and luncheon are open to the pub
lie.