davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-04
LIVE STOCK PRICES
fBy Associated Press)

(Bv Associated Press)
INDIANAPOLIS Jan. 4.-Hogs-Re-
ceints II ZOO. higher Cattle Re-
caipts, 500 steady. Calves-Recelpts
400; higher. Sheep-Receipts. 800.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-01-04
IOcAI. GRAIN MARKET

Richmond flour mills are paying
$1.S5 for No. g
Evening star., 1921-08-18
WREAT'S ERROR COSTLY
Muffed Fly Prevents Dodger Win
in Game Halted by Rain.
Braves Lose Twice,

A muffed outfield fly was RESPONSE
Bile for the postponement of the game
between the Dodgers and the Cardi-
mails on account of rain yesterday.
Had Wheat not pulled a ''SnOdgrass"
there would have been three Card
batters retired instead of two when
rain came down heavily in the fifth
inning. and the Dodgers would have
won. to l. A home run by. John :
ston was wiped off the records by
the storm.
In other National League engage
ments. Cubs and Giants We're Victors.
The former practically ended the
Braves pennant chances by taking
both ends of double-header. The
second game required ten innings for
A decision. The Giants took the
measure of the Reds. Rain kept Pi-
rates and Phillies idle.
The Cubs vanquished the Braves,
5 to 4. in the opening engagement.
despite homers made by Pitcher Scott
and Catcher Gibson of Boston. 1t
was Scotts wild throw that let in
the deciding tally. In the second en-
counter. Terry's hit. sacrifice and
Maisel's single sent the Braves to
defeat
Homers by Kelly and Bancroft in
the first inning gave the Giants a
four-run lead and they went on to
beat the Reds to 3. 1t was kellys
twentieth four-base clout of the sea-
son. Not Red player reached first
base in the 5 1-3 innings twirled by
Pat Shea. Giant youngster.
Evening star., 1921-08-18
RUTH NEARS NEW MARK
Has AZ Games in Which to Hit Ten
Homers to Break Record-45th
Goes 675 Feet.

Babe Ruth is now SO far ahead of
his 1920 home-run schedule that only
an injury will prevent him from
eclipsing his record of fifty-four cir
cult drives for a season. Ruth need 5
or.T ten more homers TO MA; lie ST
wars mark. ann ss the Yarkees .av.
forty-seven more games to play that
should be easy for the mighty slugger
Last year al this date Ruth had only
forty-two home runs and he did not
hit his forty-fifth until September 4.
Thus he is eighteen days ahead of his
1920 figures. To date Ruth has aver
aged about two home runs for each
five games played. If he continues at
this pace for the remainder of the
season he will add nineteen homers to
his present crop. making a total of
sixty-four for the year.
Ruth's homer yesterday. which was
his 14sth during his major league
career, Travelled s75 feet. 1t went AIS
feet on the fly and went 200 more after
hitting the ground. 1t was finally
stopped BY box.
Evening star., 1921-08-18
CAUGHT ON THE FLY

ST. LOUIS. August 1S.-Walter john
sd1 will Re sent against the Browns
iH the second of the set this afternoon,
bat it Is a gamble as to who will op-
pSse him. for Lee Fohl has a habit of
c3ossing up the dopesters by using his
bSst pitchers against the Grins, re-
g1rdless of the amount of rest they
hSve had.
la Motto looked EVsd at bat yester-
dSy. he and Milan being the only
with any degree Of consistency. One
OF Rob's bingles was a Texas Lacquer.
but the other two were regular cracks.
The youngster handled four chances
in the field like veteran.
Smith. MILAN. Miller. Harris. Char
rfty. Morgridge and Brewer all fell
victims to Shocker's pitching prowess
By tanning.
A. a result of their victory yester-
day the Browns now are only two and
one-half games back Of the Nationals.
Miller II running up quite a tidy
string of home runs. yesterdays clout
over the wall being the eighth round
trip wallop he has manufactured this
season. Bing also continues to top
the Nationals at the business of driv-
ing in runs. the two he produced yes
terday raising his total to sixty-seven.
Only . small crowd turned out to see
the Nationals. the paid attendance
totaling less than 1900.
Sam Rice watched the game from a
seat in the stands. his ankle being in
Evening star., 1921-08-18
BUNTS AND BINGLES.
Perhaps there never has been a fl

Perhaps there never has been a first
baseman of the value of Sisler who
has received SO little publicity.
When Congress takes the tax off
admissions and Sp r,uP gooaS. a.
course the rates will fall at the ball
parks.
Poor Chicago without a champion
ship team is like a caterwampus cry
ing in the wilderness.
OeAchker'H friends said for months
that he would make good some day.
and they're kidding Philadelphia and
New York for letting him go. she
trouble with Philadelphia and New
York was that they couldn't wait,
although you wouldn't believe il of
Ehilly, at that
Lavan of the st. Louis Nationals
seems likely to finish the sea son with
the most brilliant all-round record
for chances accepted of any iniielder
of either league. Hornsby almost
certainly will be the leagues best
batter, yet the Cards can't win a pen
nant
Evening star., 1921-08-18
HOLD TO PACE
Yankees and Indians Score Wins
in American League Pennant
Chase-Tribe Hits Well.

Yankees and Indians. battling for
the American League lead. yesterday
maintained the pace which has kept
them in the van. The Yanks continue
to hold their one-point advantage over
the Indians as Il result of 4 victory
over the White SoX. Rain ended the
game in the eighth inning. The Tribe
severely punished the tail-end Ath-
letirs.
The Yankees won. IL to 3. Shawkey
held the White Sox to six hits and
never was in difficulty after the third
inning. The losers used four pitchers.
Wilkinson. who started. was driven
from the mound in the third. when
the Yanks Tailed, six times.
The Tribe outbatted the Macks.
twenty hits to eleven, and won, Is to
8. Catcher O'Nein made four safeties
in as many times at bat Moore. Har-
ris. Freeman and Naylor were the vic
Tins Of the indian attack. Coveleskie.
who started for the champions. lasted
less than two innings. but Caldwell.
who relieved him, was effective.
Evening star., 1921-08-18

The truth of the matter is that they
have no pitchers who can be de-
pended upon and they seem to have
lost their spirit and color. Jennings
cannot infuSe dash into them and
his success with the Giants has been
quite as negative as his last two years
with Detroit
Playing Poor Base Ball.
From August to date. which en-
braces more than good half month,
the Giants played base ball at the
rate Of 40 per cent WHAT'S the use
OF talking about team having cham
plohsnip possibilities N..... a ,an
90 as well as 500 against ali comersp
While the Giants were PLAYING at
40. the Pittsburghs were moving
up at $50. Folks have rather lost
track of that comparison, because
PlttsDurgh dropped down pretty low
before August, or rather got so close
10 New York tnat impressions that
a real race WAS on got in the minds
OF the ians and they haven't got
them out
The only club that has dented Pitts
burgh since August is Brooklyn.
Chicago and Philadelphia have been
easy for tie Pirates.
or course. the Giants still can win
the championship. but they would
better take a tumble or they will
be whipped out OF second place money
by the Bostons. and somehow there
seems to be great deal of quiet
roofing for such a thing to take
place. However. just Wnen Boston
seems ready to DO something recently
IL funks like the Giants. Be
tween them, Pittsburgh moves ahead
ssee1eIr
Bohne Il Going Strong.
f'E;s viii ID troduce to your atten-
uon modest and humble player.
whose lot. by the inexorabIe law of
base ball. which tells a man that he
must. go where old organized die
tates, has fallen in Cincinnati.
Bohne is the player and he dropped
League. OF which he Vas q t,elnpcr.
in 1920. In the early part of the sea-
son they had him playing third base
Lecause Groh kicked at the same law
which deposited Bohne in Cincinnati.
Between August 4 and August IL
Bohne burned up the grass and
leather around second base and il 10
time that the figures are made public
that he may be given the benefit of
them.
On August he accepted eight
chances. the next day eleven. then in
succession sx. three. eight, fifteen
seven. This is a total of sixty-eight.
or an average of seven and five-ninths
to a game for nine games. That is
one of the smartest exhibitions OF in
fielding in the big leagues in many
moons.
Bohre's right to seat in the hall
of fame will be indusputable il he
continues averaging nearly eight
dag.
Evening star., 1921-08-18
INDEPENDENT MINES.

Premier Midgets want games with
thirteen-year-old mines. For engage
ments write Louis Goldstein. GIT P
street, or telephone North 1915.
Star MidGets. recently organized
scored their first victory in a 6-to-3
game with the Washington Midgets
Both teams fielded well.
White Haven Athletic Club is anx-
ious to arrange games in the Junior
class, Challenges will be received
by Manager Allan over telephone
Lincoln 1889.
Warwick Athletic Club routed the
Black Hawks in 19-to-5 meeting
The Warwicks made many long hits.
Premier Athletic Club found the
Little Earthquakes easy in a 3S-to-4
match.
Buffalo Athletic Club took the meas
ure of the Ivy City Giants in a 3-to-o
game. A. Collins did the pitching for
the winners.
Evening star., 1921-08-18
such bad shape it was useless for him
to don uniform.

tO uOu q UNIFORM.
MiIler's father was a spectator. He
also saw the exhibition Tuesday at
Bloomington, where Bing's younger
brother. Claude. pitched for the minor
ieaguers and held the Griffmen to
seven hits. including a double by Bing,
and one run. The elder Miller op-
crates a farm in Iowa. with ball play
ers one of his important crops.
Four Of the Nationals-Johnson,
Rice, Judge and Milan-have received
fattering offers to go to the coast at
the close of the season and play in
league to be recruited from the stars
of the majors. Four teams are plan
ned. two each in San Francisco and
Los Angeles, with schedule running
two months. Part owner Putnam Of
the Frisco club. who was around in
terviewing the boys yesterday. asserts
he already has signed such luminaries
az Ruth, Sisler and Cobb. None Of the
Nationals has agreed to go as yet.
They first must obtain the permission
Of President Griffith. and this may be
70 easy matter. Griff does not relish
the prospect that one of his depend
ables may break an arm or leg. even
though the financial Inducements to
the athletes are large.
Evening star., 1921-08-18

ment conducts summer study classes.
promotes educational and recreation
clubs. helps mothers who are COM
PEELED to work outside of their homes
by caring for children and does good
in numerous other ways.
The settlement generally is main
tanned by annual members who pay
yearly assessment of 81 each. At
present about One-third of the con-
tributions come from the immediate
neighborhood of the establishment.
But there are many opportunities for
further service along greatly needed
lines. which the settlement has been
unable to meet with it's present linn
tied resources. 1t is hoped that the
treasury will be aided materially by
the benefit contests.
Evening star., 1921-08-18

The opening game between the ju-
nior teams will begin at 13O o'clock,
while the knicks and Navy Yarders
will swing into action at $3.50. the
Naval Gun Factory Band will be at
hand to enliven the occasion. Those
who patronize the engagements can
he assured that every so cents spent
for ticket means so cents in the set
Element treasury. for the park has
been donated and all other incidental
expenses cared for.
Friendship House is we'll known and
appreciated in, the Southeast section.
1t has followed no set lines in ITS
work, but always has attempted 10
meet the needs of the community,
taking care not to duplicate any
work already being done. The settle
Evening star., 1921-08-18

I'm other unlimited division games
Metropolitan Athletic Club crushed
the Optometrists under an 1s-to-2
count and the Knlckerbockers van
auis he'd Mount Vernon. 8 to l. The
Nets did much heavy hitting and
were helped by their opponents poor
fielding. Serrin of the Knicks did not
yield a hit in his flve-inning game,
but two bases on balls snd an error
let In an Optometrist tally.
Elwood. pitching for the Independ-
ents in section A Of the junior class.
allowed the Mohawks only two hits.
The Independents triumphed. although
they managed to nick the offerings Of
Deller and Lieb for but four swats.
Collier Independent catcher. made a
single and a double that accounted for
five runs.
OrIole Athletic Club pounded Hamil
in the first part of the game to beat
Pipetown Athletic Club in a section A
engagement in the midget division.
Sample held Pipetown to five scat
tered hits and famed ten batters in
scoring a shut-out.
Hatg Of Stant0n-Templar was a
mark for Linworth batters, who made
fifteen hits to win in section 3 of the
midgets. Hollis OF the victors got a
triple and four singles in five times at
hat. Linworth scored seven runs in
the eighth inning.
After forfeiting to the Owls in Sec
tion B of the juniors. the Leviathans
borrowed some players from the oppo-
sition and staged an exhibition q me-
The Owls were trounced. 10 to S.
mainly because Of Webb's effective
pitching.
Evening star., 1921-08-18
J. WALKER is INJURED.
Hit by Batted Ball, He Suffers Con
cussion of Brain.

CLEVELAND. August 1S.-In the
frs: inning Of yesterdays game be-
tween Philadelphia and Cleveland
Jameson hit a single along first base
line. the ball taking a false bound
and hitting ]. Walker. Athletic first
baseman. on the head. knocking him
unconscious. Walker was carried off
the field and taken to a hospital.
Walker will be out of the game at
least ten days. according to DR.. B. NJ.
Castle, who is attending the injured
player.
DR.. Castle said the injury Walker
received was concussion of the brain
and that an X-ray showed no evil
dence of fracture. The ball struck
him on the right side of the head
about an inch above the ear.
Evening star., 1921-08-18
PAY HIGH FOR PLAYERS.
Athletics Obtain shortstop Gala.
Way From Knoxville.

KNOXVILLE. Tenn. August 1S.-
Frank L. Galloway. shortstop of the
Pioneers. Knoxville's club in the APP
palach'an League. has been sold to
the Philadelphia Americans for the
highest price said to have ever been
paid for class D player.
Harry Davis. chief ivory hunter
for the Athletics, negotiated the deal.
Galloway. former University of
Tennessee star. will report about Sep
tember 16.
Evening star., 1921-08-18
SHERWOOD'S HOME RUN
GIVES EMERALDS GAME

~ IsTRCT sandoers Ruth of their Clinton
Sherwood Emerald Athletic Club During the
- circuit blows and he his
string to yesterday the eighth inning of
the between Athletic Club
9toS
victory honors section the
unlimited division independent base ball cham
ponships.
Evening star., 1921-08-18
US Home Runs Clouted
in Majors This Season

With nearly One-thfrd of the
season yet 10 be played. Sa-
tiOnal League siugYers already
have rolled up 102 more home
runs than they made during the
entire season of 1920. The to-
tai is 1853. Last years total for
the entire season was 261.
The American leaEuers. de-
spite the services of Babe Ruth.
are trailing the Nationals by
one circuit clOut, with a total to
date of 3B:. The American to-
tai last season was 36S.
Ruth, with IS hOmers. is Is
ahead of his nearest rival
Kelly of the Giants.
Evening star., 1921-08-18
PROBLEM MADE HARDER
BY BROWER BEING ILL
Suffering From Bronchitis, but Probably Will
Try to Play-Shanks May Go to Gen.
ter, With Foss on Third.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

JOJ-S Nationals
Jo Judge toting the loss OF Sam Rice spaned
ankle will be
telegram
to the effect that dying How Mcbride will
and crpple he
logical thing would
right. but it develops
cold with
has lost thirty in weeks.
although he make ne today.
Evening star., 1921-08-18
INTER- NATIONAL LEAGUE.

At Jersey City: Buffalo. II, 16. o.:
Jersey City. 5. 10. 4.
Gordonier and Bengough: Wurm,
Carruthers and Freitag.
At Baltimore: Rochester. 8, IL, 2:
Baltimore. IA. 10. 1.
knight. Keenan,, Morgan and Wirtz,
Davis; Frank, Thomas and Egan.
Other games. rain.
Evening star., 1921-08-18
ASKS WAIVERS ON BUSH.

DETROIT, August 1S.-Waivers
have been asked on DOME Bush.
shortstop for the Detroit Americans
since 1908. Il is understood two clubs
have already put in BIDS for the
player. Bush came here from Indian
apolis club of the American AssocIa
tion.
Evening star., 1921-08-18

| sNafted Tor MO"riGge In nth.
tHatted for Schacht in ninth.
Warrington :. 0 o o o o %
st. Louis. 0 . o D 0 x-7
Two-base hits-Gerber. Milan. Shanks.
Home run--Miller. Stolen bascs-McMsnus.
Harris, Severeid. Left on bases-Washink-
ton. o: st. Louis. g. Bases on balls-Ofr
Shocker. 2; on MUSridge, 1. Hits-Uff Mog-
ridge. = in innings: of Schacht, = in 4 in
err. Struck ,out-By Shocker. Z: by Mog-
ridge. l: By Schaeht. l.. Losing pitcher
MoEridge. Cmpires-Aess-s. .Cnnuolly and
Saiiin Time OF gsne-l hour and IS min
Evening star., 1921-08-18
Milan Called Home Further Weakening the GrS Who Already We're
SANDLOTTERS TO PLAY
FOR FRIENDSHIP HOUSE

ASE BALL fans will have opportunity aid worthy
Saturday afternoon Independent Athletic Club
Friendship Athletic Club the Knckerbokers face their old
rivals from the Navy Vary Recreation League doubheade
American League Park The be played
Friendship House
done much good in Southeast Washington.
Evening star., 1921-08-18

YESTERDAY'S RESULT
Owl. 8; Levathan. o forfeit).
TODAY'S GAME
Roamer VS.. Hilltop at Washington barracks
foot Of Al. street southwest.
TOMoRROWS GAME.
Petworth VS.. Owl, at 37th and X streets.
Evening star., 1921-08-18

YESTERDAYS RESULT.
Registers, L.: Graham. ts.x innings.
TODAy'S GAME.
Potomac VS. Registers. at Onion Station
Y. NJ. {. A. field.
TOM0RROW-S GAME.
Southern vs. Graham at Union Station Y.
NJ. c. A. field
Evening star., 1921-08-18
MANAGER SUSPENDED.

KANSAS CITY. Mo-. August IS
Manager Otto Knabe of the local
American Association club has been
fined 800 and definitely suspended
for an argument with Umpire Mullen
here last Saturday
Evening star., 1921-08-18
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

: GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Pittsburgh at Phila. Pittsburgh at Phila.
Chicago At Boston, Chicago At Boston.
Cin'nati at New York. Cin'nati at New York
81. Louis at Brooklyn. 81. Louis at BROOKLYN
Results Of Yesterdays Games.
Chicago. So; Boston. Al
(Second game, 10 innings).
New York. 6: Cincinnati. g.
Other games (rain).
Evening star., 1921-08-18

YESTERDAYS RESULT.
Knickerbocker. 8: Mount Vernon. l tive in
ninxs).
TODAY'S GAME.
Dominican VS.. Winston. at Tenleytown.
ToMORROW'S GAME.
Garfield VS. Mount Vernon. at Washington
srracks. foot Of A.. street southwest.
Evening star., 1921-08-18
GIANTS MUST BRACE UP
TO STAY IN FLAG HUNT
BY JOHN B. FOSTER.

NCE the first OF August Giants have played poorly
them division instead of
contender Possibly the fact that they have been
during has blinded the of the
base ball. and than article
Evening star., 1921-08-18

YESTERDAYS RESULT.
Metropolitan. Is; Optometrist, tseven in
niLgs).
TODAY'S GAME.
Shamrock VS.. BrooElan4. at Randle field,
east end Of Pennsylvania Avenue bridge.
TOMORROW'S GAME.
Peerless vs. Southland, at Union station
plaza
Evening star., 1921-08-18
REMEMBER CHAPMAN.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. August 1s.-The
first anniversary of the death of Ray
Chapman, former Cleveland short
stop. was observed yesterday Every
person entering the park was given q
rose.
Evening star., 1921-08-18
UNLIMITED DIVISION.

YESTERDAYS RESULT.
Emerald, 10: Quincy. (seven innings)
TODAY's GAME.
Grace vs. Yankee. At 31th and streets.
TOMORROW'S GAME.
Westover VS.. Quincy. At Randle field. east
end of Pennsylvania Avenue bridge.
Evening star., 1921-08-18
BATFEST TO REGISTERS
Beat Graham Nine in Interleague
Series Game-0pposing Hurl-
ers Driven From Slab.

Pitchers suffered in the Section B
game Of the sandlot interleague cham
pionship series yesterday when the
Registers Of the Treasury League beat
the A. B. Graham nine. leader of the
Industrial circuit. IL to 9, in six in
nings. Both of the starting slabmen
were chased and their successors did
not find the going any too easy.
War vanquished Union Printers. Z
to 3. yesterday in the first engage
ment of a three-game series 10 deter
mine the championship of the Depart
mental League. The winners ham,
mered Webb for eleven hits, including
homer by Clarke. The teams Will
meet again tomorrow.
. Az n result Of an 8-to-4 victory
scored yesterday over the Marines
Navy Yard is now tied with Navy De-
partment for the lead in the Govern
ment League, each having won seven
games and lost two. The Marines are
third with six wins and two defeats.
Navy Yard plays Bureau of Engrav-
ing and Printing today. and tomorrow
Navy Department and Marines will be
opponents.
Naval Air Station is leading. two
games to none. in its five-game series
with Highland Athletic Club for the
Evening star., 1921-08-18
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

Richmond. s: Rocky Mount B.
Tarboro. :: Norfolk, 6.
Portsmouth. IL: Newport News, 3.
SUFFOLK. 4: Wilson. 3.
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
Bristol. 4: Greenville. ].
Cleveland, !; Knoxville, o.
Kingsport, 4: johnson City. O.
Evening star., 1921-08-18
JUNIOR DIVISION.

Yesterdays RESULT
independent. 6: Mohawk. iseven innings,.
TODAY'S GAME
Herzi vs.. Clover. at Union station plaza.
TaMORROW'S GAME.
Aztec vs.. Park View. at sih and Monroe
streets northeast
Evening star., 1921-08-18
What May Happen
in Base Ball Today
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW
Boston At Detroit. Wasf'tOn 4, 81 Louis
New York at Chicago. Raston At Detroit
Phila. at Cleveland. New York nj Chicago
Wash'ton at St. Louis. Phia. at Cleveland
Results of Yesterdays Games.
St. Louis. .; Washington. .
New York. II: Chicago. 3
q innings: rainD.
Cleveland. 10: Philadelphia, 8.
Roston at Detroit (rain)
Evening star., 1921-08-18
MIDGET DIVISION.

YESTERDAYS RESULT.
Oriole, 0; Pipetown. O.
TODAY'S GAME.
Warwick vs.. National. at 18th street and
Potomac avenue southeast.
TOMORROW'S GAME
Yale Pipetown. at 14th street and Po-
tomac avenue southeast.
SECTION B.
Won. Lost. Pet.
L.inw0rth ............... 1000
Mardene 1.VO
Stanton -Templar .WO
Perry ........ .OU0
YESTERDAYS RESULT.
Iiuwortb IS: Stanton-Templar, 1.
Evening star., 1921-08-18
SO,TH ATLANTIC LEAGl

Coirmbiu u: Augusta. q.
Charlotte. g.: Spartnnb"rg. .-6.
Greenville. 1-6: Charleston. 81.
Evening star., 1921-08-18

SOITHERN ASSOCIATION.
Nashville. 81. Mobile. 40.
Memphis. 80; Chattanooga. %.
New o. leans. "a: Birmingham, Is
Little Rock. A.: Atlanta. 3-3.
FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
Daytuna, 3: Jacksonville. =.
Tampa. 3; Orlando. I.
Lakeland IL. ST. Petersburg, ..
PIEDMONT LEAGUE.
Durham. q: Danville. =.
tireen>bnr. q: High Point. ).
Raleigh. 4: Win>ton-Salem. -
Evening star., 1921-08-18

Naval Air Station is leading. two
games to none. in it's five-game series
with Highland Athletic Club for the
championship Of Potomac League. The
Naval Birdmen won the leagues first
series. while the Highlanders triumph
ed in the second
Evening star., 1921-08-18

YESTERDAY'S RESULT.
Linworth. IS; stanton Templar. 1.
Evening star., 1921-08-18
LEAGUE SERIES.

SECTION b.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1921-12-11

thing is needed at present and that Is
4 long reading table for their hall,
that is now located in the Chamber
Of Commerce building on A street
northwest and She hopes that some
one viii make the association a Christ
mas present Of this piece of furni.
ture.
Miss Creola Ford who is in charge
OF the rooms as secretary is an ac.
complished musician. graduate Of
the New England Conservatory Of
Music Of Eostcn, Mass, she is de-
voted to her work and Miss Nichols
says that tn" new organization could
hardly get along without her Miss
Nancy Dean who has charge Of the
culinary department, is graduate
in domestic science. and has the
knack of furnishing the ladies with
tasty lunches. The gymnasium class
has become 50 large that it has TO
be divided, and this feature is max
ing a strong appeal to all the mem.
bers.
Beginning next month a campaign
will be inauguratcd for more members
and thorough canvass OF the city
will be made, the membership at pres
ent is approximately 275.