davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-03
SCHOOL THRIFT Rank


Mr.. Mclean. n government rcproson.
tative from the Federal Reserve Rank
q Dallas. visited the schools 81 ANA.
iiIlo this week with the cooperation Of
the teachers and principals Of the wards
peziu'slo 'tii, s,ui % ioog5s uslu pua
the New School Gsyefnmen, Thrift
bank for the pupils n the respective
schools 20 invest small savings
Mr.. Mclean explained the duties ~
the officers. which were selected by the
principals and advisers The active ~.
ficers are president, yice.presidcni,
cashier. teller u the other savings
bookkecpcr and clerk Tho thrift ed
wiser may h. considered nn active 30.
Ger because this person b. al an times
present 10 advise and help pupils acting
In these respective offices.
The duties n the presiden, ere, o.
90 furnish the cashier with Thrift
stamps when the hank l. open. 90 &C.
supply the clerk with thrift cards. "a
10 receive money and unsold stamps
fran the cashier when the hank II clos.
ed: a. 10 make announcements in all
rooms the day before the bank II open.
~ 10 pin the W. =. s. button on each
person when he exchanges a THRIFT card
for a War Savings Stamp unless the
person already has one.
The duties ~ tho vice president nr,
20 see that the outside property ana
thrift ana war savings stamps ~ each
pupil h. recorded
The cashier SELLS the thrift stamps
and keeps an accurate account - the
stamps soid and stamps unsnld at the
close 81 the b nking day The signs
ture 81 the president and cashier must
he on every report the bookkccpcr
makes.
The teller 81 other savings e sup
posed 10 work In competition with the
cashier. advising the pupils. who DO
not like savings stamps o. invest IN
buildings and lots.
Teh bcokkeepcr must keen a very az.
curate account ~ the thrift stamps
given 10 the cashier by president and
also the stamps returned and the mon
~ received for the sold stamps which
lie must also keep the record 81 IN.
the cashier returned e. the president
ssafnps cold and the name ~ IN. PEI
son 70 whom this stamp Il sold
The clerk assists the cashier wh.a
any help Il needed and puts the nam.
of uss owner on every card a, the first
depoait.
Mr.. Mclean told us ~ some inter.
setlng work done by schools In o,he-
ciliss for thu School uOyernmcn'
Thrift Bank and with the Idea that We
can do as well. The pupils eslr, tally
In the high school will work enthusl
asilcally n this end.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-03

talks" to the students at the class meet
inEs and 10 ell appearances some oil
them have struck home" because
more good. clean class spirit n beconi
Ing noticeable.
No, the variety II class spirit ana
pep that make the instructors WISH
they had chosen another profession,
nor the dement's 10 Zine up faster
than We ARE sometimes able TO realize
bat u good. clean spirit. always ready
10 back" the faculty. our teams the
clnss and the school as a whole 70 the
limit. Il II the duty Of every senio,
10 keep the pep fires burning ana
you win find us there with the KIN
ding"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-03
SENIOR PEP.


That thing which IN niast essential 20
large ~ small may hope 10 succeed. Do.
cause IL Ia vital necessity 10 good team
work. o. the welfare ~ the class as a
WI ~ ana 20 the right kind Of class
81 is-I'op.
n needs 10 b. revived In the Sen.
b. .Es uf 81. II isn't dependent on
any on person. NJ matter ~ fact no
oav PERSON can restore n. but Il IN up
Ia the individual mcmber ~ the class.
Since the organization ~ the class
In September there has been slight
tendency a. hold back" each member
might he hkened To- tiny molccule.
each pulling In his own direction and
for himself alonc-rcgardlcss of the
other fellow.
Miss Ooodc, Senior Sponsor. has de.
livorcd several little ingpirational pep
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-03
SCHOOL NOTES

my health. There ! Eot the knowledge
Of the simple rules 81 hygiene and
health. am brought IN contact with
the best literature. music. and art In
hish school.
II ! DID not have course In high
school i would stunt my possibilities
IN later NE Although the course takes
time. money and energy. u pays % have
a hiFh school education Tor u prepares
me more efficiently Tor after life Some
people may say that ann wasting my
time. while g0inE a. high school. but
perhaps 7 would vast, my whole NE
u I'D not take high school course.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-03
JOKES.

one morning In chemistry Mr.. Baker
was asking about hard water"
Mr Baker. "Alene. what IL hard wa
teri"
Alcne IslammeringE "wcller.why Il
IN Ice"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-03
HIGH SCHOOL RANK

w Nlkff istN'AN
We had very fine talk from Mr. Nc
Lean 81 Dallas. Texas. Mr.. Mclean
explained tho plan 81 a high school hank
and urged the pupils 10 cooperate In
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-03

We are all very glad that Cornelia
Gown Is Gable 60 attend school now.
She has been doubled grandma" on
account Of her wearing glasses. Chad
90 se. you hack. Corncl!a.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-03
PERSONALS
ny GERTRTE lands

~ 'fFsIt 7 ~ y IfFNsNIEEW
4. II =. h very grateful 20 a. II.
Mobiles. T.. ". Landcrrin. W. n. Fuqua,
Morrow Thomas Hardware Company. T.
+. Ware. {. NJ. Mccullough. T h. Dur
ham, l.. W. Hardin. II. J. Pritchafd and
& !. Fisk. for the Bibles which they
coniihutcd tn the schoosl
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-03

The senior girls have ordered thei
ties. which viii h. a. purple satin.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-04-03

The students were very proud Of tn
basketball heroes. who came to schoo
with their white sweaters, on whicl
were big yellow AS,
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
CRUIKSHANK ADDED
TO SQUAD AT YALE
Husky Guard Takes Part in
Long Workout in Hot
Afternoon.

Special Despatch to The NEW York HnaALp.
NEW HAVEN. Conn, Sept. s.-Cruik-
shank, who played guard In some of the
carly games of last season, was the
only addition to the Yale squad in its
inal practice Of the week this afternoon.
Cruikshank is one of the very husky
men on the squad and weighs 200
pounds.
The workout this afternoon was long
because of the fact that 1t was the final
one of the week-that despite the warm
weather. The backs had considerable
work running back punts in addition
to their regular work of passing and
falling on the ball Aldrich and OHearn
did most of the punting. For a few
minutes Tad Jones had skeleton line
up going through simple signals for the
benefit of the backs.
In the lineup Lands of last years
freshman team was centre. with Cutler
and Diller on either side of him. Beckett
was at quarter. with Capt. Aldrich at
left half. Knapp had right half and
DOC" Jordan had fullback. 1t is ex-
pected that there will be signal drills
early next week and no scrimmage until
the week following.
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
Yale to Handle Game
With Army on Big Scale.

NEW HAVEN, Conn.,, Sept. 9.-JThe
Yale football management will prepare
for the West Point-Yale game In the
Bowl on October 22 as one on a par. 30
far as prospective attendance and as a
spectacle are concerned, with the major
contests against Harvard and Prince
ton.
1t was stated to-day that the ticket
office expects as many people to apply
for seats as annually try to get into the
game here against either the Crimson or
the Orange and Black. The coaches and
players expect a stubborn game.
Preparations will be begun at the
ticket office without delay. The West
Point game is not included In the sea-
son ticket list of Yale games. and tickets
for 1t must be got by special application.
The management does not anticipate
that so many graduates OF Yale will
apply for tickets are for major games. as
those living at distance from New
Haven may not care to make two trips
to see Yale in a big game
But this lack OF applications will give
the public more opportunity. 1t Is pro-
posed to give Yale and West Point first
chance on applications. then to close
these and open general applications and
finally place seats on general sale.
Definite announcement may be expected
shortly.
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
/" Jimmy" Johnston Indicted
By Federal Grand Jury

The Federal Grand Jury yesterday re-
turned an indictment against James J..
Johnston Of 967 Teller avenue. The
Bronx widely known fight promoter,
charging him with lodging Federal
taxes. The Indictment is said TO be the
first OF series resulting from Federal
investigation OF promoters and proprie-
tors Of entertainments.
Johnston recently ran the Central
Manhattan Boxing Club. at Manhattan
Casino, Eighth avenue and 155th street
where he presented Johnny Dundee.
Willie Jackson. Kid Norfolk and a num-
her of other prixenghters OF note. The
indictment against him contains twelve
counts and charges that he failed TO
file with the Collector of Internal Reve-
nue. his admission tax returns for last
February, March. April and May. and
also that he embezzled $s.s25 Of taxes
due the Government
The evidence against Johnston was
presented by p. ]. Mccoy. Assistant
United States Attorney. his investigation
having been started, II was stated. when
IL was discovered that while Johnston
had flied tax returns with the State
authorities he had failed 10 file such
returns with the Federal authorities.
Johnston was arrested last July 20
and was held in $1,000 bail to await
action of the Grand Jury.
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
Babe Hits Over Right Field
Wall-Pipp Makes One and
C. Walker Two H0mers.

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. s.-George Her
man Ruth. the Sultan of Swat, made
his fifty-fourth home run OF the season
this afternoon, equalling the record he
compiled last year. With Peckinpaugh
on first in the fourth inning, two out
and Naylor pitching for the Athletics,
the Master Mauler hammered the ball
over the left field bleachers and into
Somerset street, a distance Of 500 feet.
Veteran observers said 1t was the long
est home run ever made at Shibe Park.
Ruth's titanic thrust was one of four
home runs delivered this afternoon in
the course OF game which was won
by the Yankees by a score Of IA to s..
Pipp made one on a drive over the right
field wall In the seventh inning and
Clarence (Tillie) Walker knocked out
two. one in the fourth and one in the
sixth. In addition to his homer the
Babe made a single.
Sixteen hits were made by the Yam
KEGS and the Athletic maulers got to
Shawkey for fifteen, four of which,
three doubles and a single, were made
by Edgar Collins. If the game had
been at all close Shawkey probably
in the sixth. in which the Athletics
broke through for three singles, a
double and a homer, but scored only
three runs.
Tbener Miller doubled to the right
centre wall in the Yankees half of the
first and Witt singled to left in the
Athletics half. but the former was left
on second and the latter's blow was
nullifled when Clarence Walker
grounded to Peck for double play.
In the second Naylor passed both
Ward and Schang without permitting
score and in the Athletics half Pick
speared McCann's line drive with one
hand for two-ply killing. which re-
tired the side after Collinss fly had
fallen safe between Ward and Meusel
for a double play.
McCann's wild throw put Ruth on
second after two We're out in the third
but Collins ran back into deep centre
field and collared Meuseps hoist for the
third out. In the fourth, however the
Yankees batted all the way around and
scored six runs, two of which resulted
from the great Bambino's hfty-fourth
homer of the season. Pipp was the
first man up in this productive round
and was thrown out by McCann. Ward
beat out hit to deep short McNally
lined g. single into right and Naylor
filled the bases by passing Schang again.
Shawkey singled over second, scoring
Ward and McNally and took an extra
base. Schang going to third on Dykes's
wild throw past first. Schang sifted
through on Millers infield out. Pcck's
single to left scored Shawkey and Ruth
accounted for two more runs by driv-
ing the pellet over the left field
bleachers.
c. Walker hammered a homer into the
left field bleachers in the Athletics half
and in the ffth, with Freeman hurting
for the AS. the Yankees batted around
again, adding five runs to their total.
Pipp led OFF with a pass. and after Ward
had flied to Walker. McNally punched a
hit to right. Pipp went TO third on the
hit and scored on Schang's rap to Me-
Cam. Perkins muffed McCann's good
throw to the plate and McNally and
Schang each advanced a base on the
error. Shawkey then tripled over Ed
gar Collinss head, and Miller and Ruth
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
Fine Jumping a Feature
Of Rochester Horse Show
Ballymacshane Is Winner
Over Some Smart Leppers.

Special Despatch to THE NEw York HERALD.
ROCHESTER, N. Y, Sept. 9.-Good for
tune attended the competitors in the
hunters and jumpers events at the
Rochester Horse Show in Exposition
Park to-day. Although some daring
chances we're taken. not a spill of con-
sequence was recorded. and the action
Of the contesting horses was superb.
In Class lis. for jumpers, over a bar
rfer four and a half to five feet in
height, Ballymacshane. champion and
favortte among the jumpers. OF Rally
Farms. was accorded first place. Matt
II. and Barrier. both OF Quansett Farms,
won second and third, respectively.
Fourth in the event was Gen. John j.
Pershings Prominent Tom. The event
drew much applause from the specta-
tors. The awards:
Class 40-Pony stallion in harness. First.
imp. Belle Farm Sensation, G. N. Hancher
second, Invasion CLittle Briton). Louls
Glass T2-Pcnies shown in hand. FIRST.
Mildred Largo. II. +. Divan end son; Sec
ond Laurcns Largo. r. p. Divan and son
third. winsome Dorothis. Miss Ethel May
Duffy.
Class 7T-Margaret Crouch cup. pony 1a7,
ridden by child not over fG. First, oliver
Miss Ruth II. wanzer: third. Miss Golden,
Kari X. Bechtod.
Glass 1s. tandem. First. Irvinston Gany-
niede and Fairview Princess, FRANKLIN Il
Jourdan: second. Tantiiization and Reve-
lrtion. Ioula Long Combs third, the Gov.
crnor and Spring Maid. John L. Bushnell.
Ciasa AZ. high stepping pony. First Sir
Eric, Woodroyd Farm: second. Braisn rie'd
Lois, John r. Thompson: third. Belle Ferr
Brilliant. Charles ~. Hancner.
Clans p7--Saddie horse. owned by resident
Of Monroe county. First. Hish Light. Trcor
F. fcist Cavalry: second. cncrrv Tc.r'
Mrs. r. +. Brewster: third. Omar. Miss
Marian Is. Morgan; fourth. Headlight
Troop =.
Class ap-Middieweight hunter. fs0 pounds
FIRST King Nelson, Owenoke Farm; second
rurgoright, Already Farm; third, Rock
Creek. Owenoke Farm.
Class i<-Harness horses. Firsf. Heputa
tion, Loula Long Combs; third, Eve. Wood
ton Louia LonEf Combs third, Eve, Wood
royd Farm; fourth. The Whip. John !.
Bushnell.
The New York herald., 1921-09-10

singled to left. four more runs resulting.
Three fingered Keefe appeared on the
hill for the Athletics in the sixth and
Pipp greeted him with home run
wallop over the right field wall. Ward
struck out, but McNally singled to CEN
tire and went to third on Shang's one
bagger to right. ShawlSey fouled to
Johnny Walker and McNally scored on
the latter's futile attempt to catch
Schang going to second after the catch.
In the Athletics half of this frame
Keefe beat out a hit to deep short, Witt
singled to left and both completed the
circuit on G. Walkers second homer of
the game. another long smash to the
left field bleachers. This was Walkers
nineteenth homer of the season. tying
Bobbie Meusel's total. Edgar Collins's
third double and a triple by Galloway
gave the Macks their fifth run In the
eighth, and Peck's single to centre, q
pass to Ruth and Meuseps drive
gave the Yankees one in the ninth. Tho
score:
The New York herald., 1921-09-10

son. owenoke Farm: second. Golden seweil
Owenoke Farm: third. Chatterbox. Racsway
Lodge; fourth. Sandy, Quansett Farm.
Class 3s-Harness. pair of ponies. First
Queenie Horace and Bushnell Polly South
worth. Cedar Crest Farms: second. Sun
rise and Delchcster Fusee, Woodroyd Farm
Class 21-Best harness horse. driven By
owner. First. Reputation Countess Seton)
Loula Long Combs: second. the Whip. john
l.. Bushnell: third, Lord Brilliant, John r
THOMPSON: fourth. Edgware Marvel. Cedar
Crest Farms,
Glass 4e-Pony. not exceeding 14.o hands
driven by a child not over 10. First. Sun
rise. Woodroyd Farm; second. Morning Mist
Halycon Farms.
Glass 9e-Lightweight hunter. First
Secure (Ceramic). Already Farm: second,
Cannie Jean, Byford Ryan; third. Cannie
Jock. Byford Ryan: fourth, Little Sandy
Mrs. A. G. Ludlu.n.
Glass 46-Pony tandem. First, Sunrise and
Colchester Fusee. Woodroyd Farm; second
Queeric Horace and Bushnell Polly South
worth. Cedar Crest Farms.
Glass i1e--Officers' chargers. First, High
light. Troop F. 101st Cavalry: second. Ala
manda. Major George 8. Patton, Third
Cavalry: third. Junetime. Howard Converse
fourth. Hood. Third Cavalry.
Glass 1t5-Jumping competition. jumps |
feet inches and 5 feet. First. Bally-
mncshane. Rally Farms second, Matt H.,
Quanseti Farm: third. Barrier. Quansett
Farm; fourth. Prominent Tom. Gen. John
T. pershfnz.
The New York herald., 1921-09-10

sBatted for Keefe
New York ....... q
Philadelphia ..... o
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
Hit by Batted Ball;
Receives Twelve Stitches

Nrw HAVEN, Sept. e.--Frenk Sanford.
third basemsn OF the Hartford club OF
the En stern League. was hit In the face
by n batted ball in the fourth inning
OF the FIRST game with New Haven
hcre to-day end forced to retire. Twelve
stitches were taken in his chin at a
physicians once.
santoro was captain OF the Holy Cross
College baseball team this year. BY a
coincidence the ball which stuck him
was batted by Blair O'Connor, a team
mate OF Santoro's Mt Holy Cross. now
plsylng first base for New Haven.
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
West Virginia Quarterback
Is Out With Fractured Leg.

DEER PARK HOTEL. Nd, Sept. O.
When Charlton Davis. his most prom
ising quarterback candidate. broke his
leg and was put out for the season
Coach Spears Of the West Virginia foot
ball team was hard put for a field
general to-day. He used Heizer, last
years freshman end. and Nardicci from
Rayen High. Youngstown, o.. with by
far the most satisfactory results he has
yet had.
Nardicci Is an extremely fine passer
and both the new candidates run the
team well and catch punts accurately.
While far from solved. Spears believes
his quarterback problem is near soiu-
ton.
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
Giants Knock Ruether
Out; Beat Dodgers, 6-2
Want Tickets for
Matty Testimonial

!" ICKETS for the Christy Mathew
son testimonial at the Polo
4 Grounds on September 80.
when the Giants and Braves will
play a championship game--not an
exhibition-already are in demand,
although the idea Is not three days
old. Joseph O'Brien, secretary of
the Giants. is West Forty-fourth
street. had several inquiries yester-
day and requests for seats. Applica-
tions for these should be sent to him.
An effort will be made to bring to-
gether a number OF old time Giants
for an exhibition game on the same
occasion, and among those who will
be asked to come are Amos Rusie.
who says he'll put on a uniform and
throw few; Billy Gilbert, Bill Dah-
len. Mike Donlin, Fred Tenney, Fred
Merlxle. Chief Meyers. Jack Warner,
Joe McGinnity and Arthur Devlin.
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
Wants TO Know About Snapper aod MackercI
Fishing.

Can any OF your numerous readers tell
me OF a good place 10 go snapper, machereI
or weekfsbing? ! am a great adrnirer Of
your fishing news. hut most OF the places
for weakfishing would take mo away from
many afternoons 7 could get away I see
nothing about nnappcr or mackerci fishing
We used to have good mackerel fishing Mt
side. Rockaway. but I do not hear anything
about these placed
There are many In the same position an
myself. who could get away for half a day
and enjoy the sport that so many are hay-
ing I would therefore thank you very much
II you or your friends could give me this
Information. SAMUEL. GLOVER
1t4 Field place. Bronx.
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
AZ HITS, 50 RUNS
NEW LEAGUE MARK
White Sox Beat Tigers by 20
to 15-Sheely Makes Total
of Ten Bases.

CHICAGO. Sept. (American).- new
record for total runs and total hits was
established to-day in the game between
Detroit and Chicago when thirty-five
runs were scored and forty-two hits
made. Chicago won. 20 to 10.
The locals obtained twenty-five hits.
Ave Of which were made by Sheely,
who cracked out home run, triple
and three singles for a total of ten
bases and also scored five times. Cobb
also had perfect batting average. The
score.
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
Heaphy Back at Boston.
But Not to Play Football.

BosroN, Sept. 9.-Jack Heaphy. cap
tain-eiect of the Boston College foot
ball team, who was dropped last spring
for failure in studies, is returning to the
college this fall, but not to play. In
stead he will give his time to books.
except for such coaching assistance as
he may give to Coach Cavanagh.
Heaphy says he plans to prepare him.
self by study to go out for the eleven
next year
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
NTS DEFEAT DODGERS = YANKEES TROUNCE ATHLETICS
THE LISTENING POST
: WALTER TRUMBULL

NeU York Herasd
REJOICING GOTHAM.
of a of the
MI Now that the Giants
a
of a mathematical
really tied for first but still
better win
avoid all
OF Robins
CLOUTING KING.
OF
a
white whskes
a
a
be
In hand with old
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
Scott Holds PhilIies Down
to Two Hits and No Runs
Braves Win Game by a Close
Score of 2 to o.

BosroN, Sept lNational) Scott
held Philadelphia TO two hits to-day.
Boston winning. TO O No visitor
reached second.
Betts's single IN the sixth and Mon
roe's In the ninth came with two out.
The only other man to reach first for
Philadelphia was King. who was hit
with two out In the second. but was
caught trying to steal.
Boeckel Knocked In Boston's first run
and Powell the second. The ecore:
The New York herald., 1921-09-10

7Batted for Fenner In the third inning.
Detroit .......... ! o-IS
Chicago ......... x-2O
Three base hits-sheeiy. Mostil, Mulligan,
Merritt. Hodge. Home run-Sheey. Stolen
bases-Cobb. johnson. Sacrifices-Mostil 2,
Cobb, veach. Double plays--Johnston, Col
Inns and Sheely: Collins. Sheely and John
ston. Left on bases-Detroit, II; Chicago.
4. Bases on balls-Off Leonard. 1; off
Hits--off leonard. 10 In 2 innings; off Mid
dleton. In innings; off Fenner. 8 in 3
innings; off Hodge. IN I inning; off
innings off Kerr. 10 In innings. Struck
cut-By Leonard. q by Holling. 1; by Mid
dleton. /; by Kerr. l; by Oldham. 1: by
Hodge, /. Wild pitches-Oldham, Kerr.
Passed ball-Lees. Winning pitcher-Fenner
Losing Decentralization. Umpires-Owens
and Dinneen. Time OF game-2 hours and
20 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
Plenty Of Bluefish Outside,

Capt. Lyons or the Madeline s. said on the
telephone yesterday that there were any
amount OF hipcfish on the outside grounds
and that he had run near a number OF big
schools on Thursday. lie had cecn fishing the
England baikn and bagged fair catches Of
bass and rackfish and on the way In. as
we'll as on the way out. he ran onto the
blusfish. 7hey put oct foug. lines and trolled
through w. schools, but df3 mot snanags to
SdooE any ~ thems
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
CUBS HIT COOPER
AND BEAT PIRATES
Alexander Comes to the Res
cue of Winners in the
Ninth Inning.

PT1rsBURGH, Sept . (NationaD
Hard and timely hitting by Chicago.
while Cooper was in the box, enabled
Chicago to win to-day's game, to 5.
After Barnhart's home run hit with
two on had tied the score Freeman gave
way to Jones and held the locals safe
until the ninth inning. when he weak
ened, and Alexander relieved him. A
fast double play ended the game. The
score.
The New York herald., 1921-09-10
Title Swim Tomorrow.

The womcn's metropolitan 40 yard FREQ
style swimming championship of tho ANA
teur Athletic Union will be decided to-mor-
row Afternoon at the carnival Of the Marine
and Field Club at the foot of Bay Thirteenth
street, Brooklyn, In Gravescnd Bay. In ad-
dition to the title event there viii be five
ether events.