davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21
" estern Conference
Picks Grid Officials

CHICAGO, March 20-The officials
who will govern Western Football Con
terence, contests this fall were 'an-
nounced today after conference of
NBig Ten" coaches, at which Profes.
sor Ralph Aigler, of Michigan, pre-
sided. The coaches agreed that any
official who acts in q professional
game shall automatically be barred
from officiating in college contests
They expressed pleasure over the few
changes in the playing rules.
Practically the same corps of of
ticials will handle the games who have
been used in the past. Colonel Hackett
will act as referee of the Chicago
Northwestern game, Purdue Maroon
Michigan State and Minnesota
Michigan games. Joe Magidasohn
will handle the annual struggle be-
tween Illinois and Ohio State. Waite,
Eckersall will referee the game be.
tween Michigan and Wisconsin and the
Illinois Michigan contest.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21
Havana Entries

First race (purso 500; for three year
olds and upward: claimng five and a half
furlongs) -Scntillate 1ol; Ascutney, 1os;
Dixie Flyer, 11o; Back Rock, 1I5: Shasta.
ll5; Cookie, us; Allah. 115; Otsego, 11s.
Second race tpurse. 500; for three year
elds and upward; claiming; six furongs)-
'Scotty. 9S; Lullaby. 100; 'Tuanorea 105
Kathleen X. l05; Black Pat 107; George
W.. 10; Johnnie O'Connell. 11o; Ravan-
ma 113.
Third race (purse. $780, for three year
olds; claiming: six furlongs-'NIiss Hilar-
ity, 100; Promising Tom. 1922; Peggy
Rives, 105: Disturbance. los: Molnero
no; Get En- il0; Talent. Ito.
Fourth race (purse ST00 for three-year-
olds and upward; claiming five and a halt
furlongs) -'Juanita 3D. 1913; Whip Poor
W i'll. les: Guardsman. 1OS All Smoke.
Jos; Kewessa. 10s; Doctor d, 10: Red,
10; Prince OF Como. 1l2; Honest George,
rs
Fifth race (purse. $500: for three-year-
olds and upward: claiming; five and a half
furlongs) -'Jacobean. 81, sNorfolk Belle
NJ: 'Jill. 102; War Loan. los: Avion 10
Presumption, 11o; Nepe. l1o; 'Fiying
Frog 1I2
Sixth race 1purse. $500; for three-year-
olds and upward; claiming; one mile and
50 yards)-'Pansy, aS; Betty J.. at;
Mess Kit, 90. Osgood 1os. Ths Pirate,
tn6; 'Ha rIock. 1os: Candle Light. los
Darrley. 1lS.
sApprentice aflowanoa e1airaaA
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21
Penn Quintet
Captures Title
Thrice i'm Row
Victory Over Dartmouth
Gives Quakers Complete
Sway Against All Rivals

The most successful season enjoyed
by the Intercollegiate Basketball League
since its inception has come to close,
with the University of Pcnnsylvania
five ruling as champions for the third
consecutive year. Interest in the race
was sustained until the final week, as
the issue was not settled until Penn
smothered the Dartmouth combination
three days before the campaign closed.
The season was success, both
financially and artistically. Never be-
fore had such crowds attended the
games, and seldom has the finish been
drawn so fine. Penn would have swept
through with an unsmirchcd record
but for a one-point defeat by Cornell,
19 to 20. FIVE weeks ago. The Quakers
had two close calls, beating Columbia
1918 and Cornell in their second meet
ing, BIZ % to 90. These hair-line vic
tories. however, only served to estab-
l.sh Penn's class"
Foul Goals Win for Penn
Penn owes its high position to the
unparalleled foul goal shooting OF Its
right guard and captain, Danny NC,
Nichol. This scion Of a basketball
family was intrusted with every try
from the penalty line that accrued to
his team, and he made good to the ex-
tent of netting 122 points out OF ap-
proximately 145 chances.
Following are the complete and flna'
team and individual scoring records
for the season:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21
Ne,c York Turfn,an
Seriously Wounded
By His O1un RepoEver

baltimore, March 20. - Shot
through the abdomen while
cleaning his revolver in the stables
at the Bowie racetrack, Stuart B.
Schuler, of Stony Point, n. y, is
in Johns Hopkins Hospital in a
serious condition. An operation
was performed on him last night as
soon as he arrived at the hospital.
SchuIer was taken to the hospital
by Walter Ritchie, of Ottawa,
Canada. Both are employed at tho
racetrack, and according to the
story they told DR.. Harry Platch the
shooting was an accident.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21
Datusa Captures
Rich Cuban Stake
After Hard Drive
Facenda Rushes Into Long
Lead at Start, but Tires;
Mayor House Wins Easily
By BRIGGS
Special Correspondence of The Tribune

Special Correspondence OF The Tribune
HAVANA, Cuba, March 20.--Datusa,
running in the colors of the Ammonia
Stable, took the rich Cuba Produce
Stakes Double Event at Oriental Park
to-day, defeating Facenda in a drive,
with Cuba Encanto third. The half
mile was run in the slow time of
0:49 2-5. The event is for two-year-
olds, bred in Cuba, and field of seven
responded to the bugle call
The Ammonia Stable entry, Datusa
and Don Manuel, was the favorite, clos
ing at to 5. Facenda, we'll played
third choice, rushed into long lead,
gaining an advantage of four lengths
in the first quarter. In the last furlong
he tired, and Datusa, coming with a
cenda was four lengths in front of
Cuba Encanto. The race carried a net
value of $500.
The Isle of Pines Handicap resulted
in surprise when Mayor House made
a runaway race of it. Belle of Eliza
bethtown set terrific pace, leading by
a length or so to the turn into the
stretch. She weakened in the last fur
long and Mayor House galloped home
an easy winner by three lengths in the
good time of 1:12 3-5.
The results:
First race (purse 500; threc-year -olds
and upward; claiming; six furlongs)-ura
mum, ~ Fields}, to l, even and to 2,
and to /. second; Pokey b., III (Bul-
crofD. to l. to and even, third. Time.
1;ia% H. Also ran, Brl gida Major j., Fisk
Shortvs First and Jutland.
Second race (purse 500; three-year -olds
and upward; claiming; six furlongsl =
and 10 g. second Rameau. 113 tKelsay).
to. to s. ! TO to and & ! to 8, third. Time,
crystal Day and Scotch Kiss.
THIRD race (purse 10000: two-year-
olds The Produce Stakes; four furlongs)
*Datusa. l07 (McDermotD, 8 to 3, to 2
and out, Won; Facenda. 10 (Tryon>, to
third time o4sss Also ran, VII Virginia fas,
Creek, Caslick. *Don Manuel and .Arte-
and upward claiming; Ave and half
furlcngs)-Merry Feast. 1os Nawson>. 9
CBulcroftl, to /. to and and to s,'a' J. sec. c.
ond; Le Balafre, III (Dominick) to i,
to and to 5, third. Time. 1:o71s
Also ran, Aunt Deda, Fleer. Presumption
Pie and Marty Lou.
Fifth race (purse 5000; Isle of Pines
Handicap: three year -oIds and upward
six fugiongs)- MAYOR House. los ,lHunt)
Eliza bethtown, III (Hoefer). to j, to
and to 5, second; Sirocco. 1os (Pick
ens), to !. to and / to 3. third
lime. l:l2ss; Also ran. San Puer IL
Furbelow and Riverside.
Sixth race (purse $500. three-yearolds
and upward claiming; mile and fifty
Yards Redland los (McDermott) to
:: to and to s. won; Chimera, 1os
GLowe>. I TO /. to 2 and to 5, second
Semper Stalwart. 1o2 Parrish). ~ to l
to ] and 5 to 2, third. Time, 1:4sM
Also ran, Jose de Wales. Timothy J
Hogan. Homan. Duke of Shelby, Attorne,
Muir and Felix M
Seventh race (purse 800: three-year
olds and upward claiming: mile and Aft,
yards>.pauia va Is .da ", ios eKelsay); to ]:
1 tFamesl. is to /. 6 to l and 3 to /, sec
ond; White Haven, 1os I.owe). to L
I 3 to and to 5, third Time. 1.44M
Also ran. @ Fireworth. Breadline. Emma j.
Jake Field and Rhymer.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21
Wisconsin Pair Take
Lead at Bowling Meet

BUFFALO, March 2O.-New leaders
were established in the two-man event
of the American Bowling Congress
tournament to-day, when Charles Nor
ton and S. Knochc. of Madison, Wis,
shot total of 1924 pins, three hours
after w. Pieper and Al Broell. of Mil
waukee, had taken the lead with total
of 1921 pins. M. Helm and w. Prey,
another Milwaukee pair, rolled into
sixth place with score of 1888 pins.
There was quite a shake-up among
the individual event leaders to-day, w.
Roloff, of Milwaukee, taking fourth
place with Go pins. ]. Krueske, an
other Milwaukee roller, took seventh
place with 668 score Fl. Marno of
Chicago, scored total of 663 and took
eighth nlace
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21
New York Chess Team
Wins Match Over Wire

Playing their return match on ten
boards with the Hawthorne team, of
Chicago, by means of the PRINTING
Telegraph. the chess players of the
Western Electric Engineers Club re-
peated their victory of last spring,
winning by the score of 61a-312. Re
suits were announced yesterday. In
the first encounter the New Workers
had won by 7-3.
d. A. Quarles, P. Neill, X. S. John
son, r. f. Coils and H. 7. Reeve
scored their games for New York
while f. A. Voos (captain), C. F. Sacia
and E. d. Butt drew against J. N
Stahr, T. Z. Moon (captain) and Fl. L,
Morgan. The winners for CHICAGO
were F. A. Splund and J. F. Grosvenor
The summary.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21
DIR. Martin Wins
Shoot and Scores
Leg g ON Two Cups
Leads Twenty-Five Cunners
at Travers Island Traps;
Cope Gets Handicap Prize

DR.. G. II. Martin led a ield of twen-
ty-five gunners at the Travers Island
traps of the New York Athletic Club
yesterday. He took the high scratch
prize with a card of 96 out of posi-
BILE 100 targets. He also scored leg
on the Buermeyer Cup with 40 out
of possible so targets. To wind up
the days work the doctor scored a leg,
along with Ben Donnelley, on the Dis
tance Handicap Cup. Each had "a.
shooting from the 21yard mark. j. p.
Cope was the only other winner, tax
ing the high handicap prize with a card
of 90 targets.
Although the day was delightful,
there was a little too much light and
it made it hard for the nimrods to
kill" the tiny blue rocks. In the
Byronel Cup F. A. Baker, r. F. Rice
and T. H. Lawrence all ran straight. R.
L. SPOTS, w. A. Finn and G. II. Mar
tin turned the same trick in the shoot
of the Presidents Cup. No other
straights were made.
The scores
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Harvey Springs Surprise
Ry Beating Augustus

BELLEAIR HEIGHTS, Fla, March
20.-R W. Harvey, the new champion
of Belleair, has played very indifferent
golf during the last two months, but
suddenly came on his game the last
Gay oe the championship, when he de-
feated Augustus. He played ten
strokes lower in this match than at
any other time this winter.
Now it has become a habit with him,
and since then the Pine Valley expert
has been in two winning four-ball
matches and his sccres were just as
low as the day he made rs against
Augustus.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21
Clan MacDuff Loses
To TebOs at Soccer

Tebo Yacht Basin soccers, semi-final-
lists in the American Football Associa-
ton and champions of the New York
State Football League, defeated Clan
MacDutf by 2 goals to in their league
game at Todd Field yesterday.
Kennedy was the first to score for
Clan MacDuff after twenty minutes of
play. but before the close of the half
Shaw equalized for the Tebos. The
teams remained on even terms until
five minutes from the end, when Pepper
put through the winning tally.
The line-uD.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21
Giant Yannigans Hold
Dallas Team Scoreless

GREENVlLLE, Tex, March 20
Grimess home run with two on
featured victory of the York Yanni-
gans oyer team of the Dallas Lesgue.
Roy Bancroft. right fielder of the
GIANTS second team, made two singles
ana double. V. Barnes and Jess
winters pitched midsummer baseball.
The score: -
Yannigans.. so2o XII "a "a T., :
D1iias . 0 0 0 0 0 % 4
battsriss--V. Barnes, winters and Hen
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21
Harris Wins Golf Contest

DEL MONTE. Calif., March 20
George A. Harris, of New York City,
won the third annual blethering golf
contest here to-day, eliminating nine
others in competition over nine holes.
At the finish Harris disproved the
charge that he had stuffed his ears
with cotton to withstand the noise.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21
Browns Humble phiII;es

Orange. Tex, March 2O.-The Phila-
delphia Nationals were humbled BIZ the
st. Louis Browns here to-day in close
game. The Fhillies amassed eleven
hits for four runs. while the Browns
made their eight bingles and bobbles
by their opponents count for five tai
hes. Walker pitched for the Phil
lies and Clemops for the American
Leaguers.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21
Reds Win From White Sox

FORT WORTH, Tex. March 20.
The Cincinnati Reds won from the Chi
cago White Sos. 2 to 4, in hard
hitting game here this afternoon.
fisher and BrsEton pitched for the
Reds. Kerr and Hodge We're Gleason's
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21
Exhibition Games

Yankees. s; Brooklyn. 6.
indians. 3 Giants, 2.
Reds Z White Sox. e.
Cardinals. 5 Athletics. 4.
Pirates. g. Red Sox. 2.
Cubs, 4: Los Angeles. 3.
Browns, Z. New Orleans. 2.
Tigers. 20; San Antonio, 0.
Braves. 3; Beaumont, e
Galveston 2: Braves Seconds. o.
Indianapolis, IL; Athletics Seconds
6eastls. ISL Cubs Seconds, I.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21

Mays Pitted against P'fe6er
For Si;r Innings Of Combat
Veteran Hurlers Batted Rather Freely, but Higgins
Men Clinch Victory Off Minor League Pitcher;
Babe Ruth Again Fails to Get Home Run
BY r. ]. Kelly

NEW ORLEANS March 20Almost fans the LARGEST
crowd that witnessed baseball South
the Yankees hand Uncle
this the popuace occupied every
nook and of the stands game was
essy played due partly the fact
ground rules Quite singles have ordinarily
been for base hits
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21
Totals. ~ 10 = 10 Il Totals .asa II q Il
.Batted for Phillips in ninth inning.

sI3atted for Phillips in ninth inning
New York.. o-s
Brooklyn. g 0 0 0s-~s
Left on basss~-New York. s: Brooklyn,
z. TwO-base ht-Phlilips Three ba SC
hiss--Fewster ,eJ. Ruth Meuscl. konetchy,
>. Mitchell. Sacrifice hits--Grffith, pipp.
First base errors--Nrw York. / ; Bfooit
lyn. l. Stolen base~-Olson. Double plays
Mitchell. Fewster and Ruth: Sheehan.
<iduff and konetchy: Olson. kilduh ana
Schmandt. Bases balls ON Pfeffer. / !:
OFF Mays, Il Off Phillips. 4; on Piercy. /.
Struck out-By Mays. 2; by Phillips I.
Hit by pitcher--By Phillips (MeuseU
Wild ritch-Phillips. Hits-of Pfener.
n nnings; on Mays 10 in S: off Phillips
: - q; on Piercy, tr 3. umpires-Klem
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21
Hudson Soccerites in Tic

:. Soccer teams representing the Catho-
lie Club of West Harlem and the Hud-
son Football Club divided the points in
the Metropolitan Football League cham
pionship match at Macombs Dam Park
Yesterday afternoon. The score was i
to &
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21
McCinnity, at Fifty,
Pitches 4 Innings
And Allo,us 2 Hits

DECATUR. ILL.,, March 2O.-Joe
McGinnity, famous Iron Man." cell
ebrated his fiftieth birthday ami
versary here yesterday by pitching
four innings for the Staley Ysnni-
gans against the Staley regulars In
practice game.
McGinnity let the regulars down
with two hits.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21
The Giants will travel to Fort Worth
tomorrow. when they meet the Pan
theirs, of the Texas League.

'Batted for Lunte In ninth inning.
1.-TWO out when winning run was scored
New York.. o 2 o %
Cleveland. o o 0 2-3
Tvo-base hit-Bancroft Home run
Sr-&ker. Hits-Or Coveleskie in 4 in
nihss; off Ryan. ! in 4; on Nehf l In Ia
l3ase on balls-On Ryan 1. Struck out
BY Coveleskie, !: by Ryan. l. Wild pitches
Bagby Nehf. umpires-B Brennan and
Kane
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21
Braves Nose Out Beaumont

BEAUMONT, Tex, March 2N-Ths
Boston Braves barely nosed out Beau
mont to-day, to 2. Oeschger was on
the mound for the Hub team.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21
coupled.
Toronto Hockey Team Loses

WINNIPEG, Man, March 20.-The
Brandon hockey team secured the ad
vantage in the finals for possession Of
the Allan cup, emblematic of the. Cana
dian hockey championship. here on Sat
urday night, when it defeated the
University of Toronto team by score
of to O.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21
'Ran straight

WINNERS
High Scratch--G. IT, Martin
High Handicap p. Cope.
Buermeyer cup-G. II. Martin
II. Martin. 'u '"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21
The summary:
CHICAoO
fol -

IUtHI. J. Total ...,.... 3ia
New York played white on tho odd mum
Dered boards Fhe games at Boards Nos
.. 3. and were a,ljudicated. Referee
H. Helms. Of New York. t1mpires-r
.rown. fos' Chicago in New York, and NJ. j
haab for New York in Chicago
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21

This is how a phrenolo-
gist might classify a mans
thoughts on Spring outfit
ting!
Perception his faculty.
for spotting Value and ap-
preciating the "four con-
venient corners"
Intellect-his reason for
buying a *ConpoSite Derby
combines the best fea-
lures of our most becominp
shapes in one composite
hat.
Veneration his ever
lasting a d miration for
#Scotch Mists fine, rain
or shine.
Vanity-his buying irrl-
pulse upon sighting our
gay Spring hxings.
Family-the instinct that
says "Nothing's too good
for my boy!"
The best of everything
men and boys wear.
Prices all based on cur,
rent replacement costs.
'Reoistercd Trademark.
ROGERS PEET COMPANY
Broadway Broadway
at 18th St. -Four at 34th St
Convenient
Broadway Corners" Fifth Ave.
at Warren at 4lst St
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21

The Door Of Opportnnity--the Situation
wanted Columns OF The Tribune Rates
II words 25c, each additional words
2oc.-Advt.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21

Johnny Monroe, rookie second base
man, was painfully hurt before the
gams. Ross Young, while swinging his
bat, accidentally hit Monroe on the
jaw. BY a strange coincidence Monroe
was wearing Frank Frisch's uniform, as
it appears McGraw planned to play
Johnny at second. Frisch announced
tonight that he was going to burn his
"hoodoo" uniform.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21

George Burns was the leading hitter,
with three singles in five times at bat
Bancrcft's double IN the first was the
only extra base blow struck by the
Giants.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-21

The Yankees left tonight for their
camp at Shreveport, after having gained
FIVE successive victories since leaving
there last Tuesday. The feud with the
Dodgers will be resumed at Alexandra
La. next Thursday.
The score.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
Tennis and Golf at
Briarclif Lodge

Special Despatch to THE NEW YORK HEnAlp.
BRrARcLIFF, N ", Sept. 10.-Briar-
cliff Lodge was filed for the holidays
with patrons. not only from New York
but from Washington. Philadelphia,
Boston. Baltimore and other large
cities. Many of them remained during
the week. The golf course and tennis
courts have been crowded every day and
~ night there have been numerous din
nsr parties. The usual Saturday eve-
ICED.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick T. Thompson
ana their daughters. who were here for
Few days. have returned to washing
ton. where they have taken the house OF
maJor-Gen. George r. Barnett, u. 8
M. u. 1882 Bancroft place.
Mrs. Richard Wharton has been nj
the lodge for few days the guest Of
her grandmother. Mrs. Parsons Others
there are Mr.. and Mrs. j. Harry West.
Miss Emily West. Miss Louise West ana
y. II. West, Jr.. of Baltimore: Mr.. and
Mrs. William A. Allen and James W
Griffin OF Philadelphia: Mr.. and Mrs,
George @. Harris OF Detroit: Mr. ana
Mrs. =. s. Woodward, Miss EIizaboth 8
Woodward and Miss Grace Woodward
OF Morristown. NJ j.
Also Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ID orth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert l.. Mitchell. Miss
A. M. Condit. Miss c. A. Condit. Edwar1
Condit. Mr.. and Mrs James n. Rene
Dict, Mr.. and Mrs. w b. Duryea. NJ
and Mrs A. 8. Finck, Mr.. and Mrs. + n
Stokes. Miss Ann Stokes and Miss M. n
Wells OF New York.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
Dance at Gedney Farm
For Roosevelt Fund

A dance will be given at Gedney
Farm Hotel. White Plains, on next Fri
day evening for the purpose Of raising
funds for the restoration OF Theodore
Roosevelt's birthplace at 2s East Twen-
tieth street. this city. The dance Is
under the direction of Mrs. Edward d.
Mosley, one of the foundation members
OF the Womans Roosevelt Memorial
Association. Tickets at 81 each may be
obtained at the office OF the association,
/ East Fifty-seventh street. or at the
Gedney Farm Hotel on that evening. A
prize will be awarded to the best dancer.
The woman's Roosevelt Memorial
Association already has begun the work
OF restoring Colonel Roosevelt's birth
place and three stories OF the building
have been erected. In this structure
will be replaced the original furnishings
Of the Roosevelt home. The restored
birthplace and its neighboring building
will be connected and founded as Roose-
Welt House. 1t Is the object OF the asso-
citation to establish therein a national
centre OF Americanization and citizen
ship to perpetuate for all time the
staunch Americanism which Theodore
Roosevelt typified. Classes will be held
for teaching English and American his
tory and lectures will be given on these
subjects.
The funds In hand amply warrant the
beginning of the work but are not suf-
ficient to complete the building. Consc-
quently the members OF the association
call upon men and women everywhere
to cooperate with them In this all.
American tribute to the memory of
Theodore Roosevelt.
The New York herald., 1921-09-11
Speed Boats Near
Record in Races
at Lake George
Rear Admiral and Mrs. w. A,
Moffatt Among Arrivals
at the Resort.

Special Despatch to THE New YoRK HERALD
LAKE GEcRoE. N. r., Sept.10.-The final
races to decide the championship OF
Lake George Club were run of fat the
club course on Labor Day afternoon,
and the VIII O. the Wisp. owned by
Commodore Robert !. Henry of New
York city. finished first in points, al
though the Miss Shonowe, owned by
George Rice of New York city finished
first in this final race. which was q
handicap evAnt. The Falcon Ill. owned
by Commodore Jonathan Moore. came
within As second Of making q new
world record for displacement runabouts
making an average speed over the fifteen
miles Of 42:35 miles an hour. Gar Jr
H., owned Gar Wood. holds the world s
record Of 1920 miles an hour.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. w. A. Moffatt
arrived at the Marion Hotel this week.
They passed the summer at their Adiron-
dack camp.
The Kickcrs' handicap golf tournament
was won by Mrs. r. I. Worcum of Gin
cinnati, Ohio.
The management Of the Lake George
Club announced this week that the club
house and Its links will remain open
for the use of its members and their
guests until late in November. This
will encourage many cottagers to re-
main through the autumn at this resort.
Tho Fort William Henry Hotel will not
close until well into October. Arrivals
here from New York include:
Mrs. X. A. Kerr and daughter An
drew McDemott. Mr.. and Mrs. H. E.
Phillips, Mr.. and Mrs. J. J. Lambert,
Miss v. c. Lambert. Miss Clara M.
av Staoy~< 70 q =
Mrs. L. H. K. Howe, Mrs. S. F. Will
Jams. Mrs. Charles II. Haskins, the
Misses May r. and Helen /. Frank, Mr..
and Mrs. A. H. Richardson, Philip NJ.
Davis. Putnam Davis. Mrs. William
Gould. Miss Grace NJ Gould, H. e.
Ellenston. Joseph Kelly. Misses May
Mahoney. Mary McClever and Agnes
Buckley and G. H. Journet.
Worden-Mrs. James G. Barley, T. I.
Davidson. D. J. Nightingale. Mr.. and
Mrs. e. S. Armstrong, Mrs. Charles
Pape. the Misses w. f. and b. M.
Phillips. e. S. White. Mrs. William j.
Prosser. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Duff, Mrs. g.
Q. Miller. Miss Marion Bradley. NJ. A.
Heffron. G. Heffron, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles G.. Halliday, Mr.. and Mrs. Ar
thur s. Allen. Phillip p. Armitridge and
Harold Howland.
Marion-Miss Isabelle NJ. Rush. r. H.
Parsons. Henry Wacker. Misses Marga-
ret Barry. Mary ROLAND, Kathryn Nc
Kee and May B. Mackey. Mr. and Mrs.
Roscoe Conklin. NJ. S. Boland. Hyatt
Lyke and family. Mrs. Philip Marvel.
Misses Mary O'Connell. Althea Beebe
and Mimi Nichols. Daniel O'Connell.
Frank Jorgensen and Mr.. and Mrs. j. l..
Phillips.
Algonquin-Misses Catherine Ecken-
roth. Margaret Eckenroth, Lillian ".
Moore. Gertrude v. Moore and Edna f.
Grunon. H. H. Carson, A. NJ. Shimmon.
DR.. r. =. Pick and Mr.. and Mrs. L. B.
Tirchlcr.
Snug Harbor-J. e. Jones, the Misses
Eleanor and Abnelle Drury. Hilda Has
lun. Louise and William Haslun and
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond e. Allen.