Putnam patriot., 1921-04-22
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

As announced last week, the bene- fit movie show for the Athletic Asso- citation is to be held in the Bradley Theatre Wednesday evening. May 1. Besides feature picture, Jack Pick ford in "The Man Who Had Moth ing" the boys and girls glee clubs are to give selections, and there will be several readings by students. Tick cts are to be put out soon and your full moneys worth is guaranteed
 Wilhelmina Frost '21, has been chosen leader of the girls glee club and Leroy Ames '22, is to be the lead CT of the boys chorus.
 Tonight is the night Don't miss 1t. The senior play, "The Elopement of Ellen" with an all-star cast and an in tricate humorous plot. Tickets have been sold like fans at a county fair. Come early if you want to get in.
 The elimination for the spelling btdih bO I6PitStIL uo etSdliiol AlliiIISlA in the annual spelling match has been started. Recently a test was given to the whole school and from that test about thirty candidates were pick ed to take the final examinations which will determine the team Two written tests and one oral test are to. be given for the eliminating finals. The exact date of the contest is not as yet definitely fixed, but will be an- nounced later. This is the third of the annual contests with Killingly and is to take place on our "home floor" as we were their guests last year
 Wednesday afternoon a practice game was held with the Trade school. As it was a practice game no score or lineup can be published, but it Is needless to say that each side got plenty of practice, made plenty of er- TOTS and the respective coaches got the lines on their men which they were after. Rudolph Nelson, Patrick Donlon and Leroy Ames each pitched several innings for Putnam. F. Bi- anci and Tracy pitched for the trade learners. Seven innings were all that were necessary to decide the outcome, but both sides hit more or less freely and fielded fairly well.
 A short blackboard talk was sub stituted for the regular practice Tues day because of rain. After the talk the pitchers wound up and ran down enough in the gym. to go them half a game. Today (Friday) the team journeys to Willimantic to play the first big game of the season. The ball which was captured by the ''lady [ across the street." as was set forth [ n this column last week, has been par loned and returned, safe and sound, which proves that the lady wasn't so pad after all.
 Season tickets for baseball have been issued by the management. Those who attend the home games should buy one and save ome money for the next tag day.
 The schedule as it now stands com ,leted by Manager Alfred Barber is Is follows;
 Wednesday, April 20, Trade School t Putnam.
 Friday, April ?, windham at Will 
 Tuesday, April 26, Pomfret at Pom ret (pending(.
 Friday, April 29, Trade School at 'utnam.
 Tuesday, May 8, Woodstock at voodstoek.
 Friday, May $, Plainfeld at Putnam.
 Tuesday, May 10, Killingly at Put am.
 Friday, May l3. Trade School.
 Tuesday, May IT, Webster at Put am.
 Friday, May 20, Plainfeld at Plain eld. May 24. windham at Put am
 Friday, May 27, Woodstock at Put, Iam.
 Tuesday, April s1. Stafford Springs t Stafford.
 Friday, June 3, Webster at Web ter.
 Tuesday, June '. Killingly at Dan- elson.
 Friday, June 10, Stafford Springs t Putnam (pending)