davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1921-04-04
~. Y. u. NINE TO BE
KEPT BUSY THIS WEEK
Violet Will Play Columbia,
c. c. N. Y. and Army.

The New York University nine enters
the first week of its regular schedule
after it's successful Southern training
trip with three games beginning next
Wednesday. The Violet is anticipating
a winning schedule this season and will
probably have TO prove It's mettle this
week In tackling the aggregations Of City
College, Columbia and West Point.
On Wednesday the Violet will meet
City College at the Lewisohn Stadium.
Last year at Ohio Field the Lavender
turned the tables on New York Univcr-
sity at baseball for the first time in the
history Of the sport at the local institu.
tions, and the Bronx nine is angling fo-
a victory to atone for the defeat of 4
year ago. Krichell will probably send
Robertson to the mound In view OF his
easy victory over william and Mary Col
lege during the training trip, when he
proved himself to be In better condition
than any of the veterans on the squad.
The game with Columbia at South
Field on Thursday iv OF paramount i'm
portance TO the Violet The present sea-
son finds the Blue and White nine in
the weakest condition II has been I'm for
many years, whereas the New York Uni
versity team II stronger combination
than any that has represented the Violet
In the past five years. Capt. Ed De
ianey Will occupy the mound against
Andy Corkley's team and attempt TO
make up for the two defeats he has suf !.
fered at Columbia's hands In the last
two years by scores OF 4 to and 4 to 4
respectively. His chances OF gaining tho
one ambition OF his collegiate career ap-
pear brighter than ever.
Harry Hlrshfield. the young phenom
who starred In the box for the fresh
men nine at New York University last
season. Is being primed for the game
with West Point on Saturday M the
Parade Grounds up the Hudson. The
New York team defeated the Army by
score OF ~ TO II year ago and hopes
TO repeat its victory
The New York herald., 1921-04-04
AMATEUR RAGING TO
HAVE Big SEND0FF
Seasons Opening to Be Staged
at Belmont Park Terminal
by U. 8. Hunts.

The opening OF the amateur and pro-
cinity will be staged at Belmont Park
Terminal by the United Hunts Racing
Association on Saturday, May 81. after
the close of the Pimlico and before sthe
opening OF the Belmont Park meeting.
A programme which will appeal to the
lover of amateur racing as we'll as to
devotees OF professional chasing has
been arranged. and as all the steepie-
chase stables will be In the vicinity or
New York at that date the events carded
should all extremely well.
The meeting will be opened with q six
furlong dash for three-year-olds and
upward under conditions which should
attract q large field. Other races In
ciude maiden steeplechase at two miles
and the Between the Flags. at three
miles and half, for hunters over the
timber course. In which Il Is expected
that many recognized hunts will have
representatives. In addition the nunt-
ers' fiat race. a gallop OF one mile and
half: renewal OF the time honored
Great United Hunts Handicap Steeple-
chase. at two miles, for four-year-olds
and upwards. and fat race for officers
OF the United States Army and gentle
men riders.
The card will appeal strongly to the
amateur as well as TO the professional
element in cross country sport Gentle
men riders will have three opportunities
for appearing In silks. and the hunting
men have been provided with two events
The professional will also have his day.
his opportunity, being in the Maiden
Steeplechase and the Great United
Hunts Steeplechase. As there are more
than the usual number OF jumpers In
training this season and many new anna
teur riders are expected to participate
the meeting will without question have
sporting success and renew Its pre-
war popularity.
The New York herald., 1921-04-04
With Semi-P Professional
and Amateur Ball Teams

At Protectory Field II. II. r.
fneoin fssssniil Giants. iai. sSoSGeoGd6G9os ! 9
Ratteries-McAulItfe and Cough; Williams
;,sssls s,saisrS,;: S,,.... AZ s25o S-IS i i :
Hynsn; Rne. Williams and Wiley, Waite.
Game called end OF seventh inning.
coi6rsa Is Syahmsa ali atar9.'sa'--.oooo.oo oval Il z
Tesreaus Bears. ..5 $500 o23-i3 10 i
Batteries-James. Young and Peters; Tes-
reau and Smith.
A. Dyukman Oval n. n.
Co'o~ed All stars. ..00o0So0oo-s % 8 0
Tesreau,s Bears. 4 o2oo oax-s 10 o
Batteries-York, 8. Smith and Peters; w.
Keleher, r. Relieher and p. Smith.
AZ Bronx Field n. ". r.
Paterson SILK sox.0 o 0 o 0 o o o. 0 y
pat,cries-E. Raymond. easicn and soper
schwartz. speno. Leahy and Mather. TIM
pires-Jack Warner and Harbush.
AT Bronxdale Oval Y. II. f.
Bronxdsis An. o o 0 900 90 o
Batteries-carr and Dale: Mcintyre and
At Parade Grounds RHE.
Prospect r. c.. ooiioeo2i-Tis
Batteries-Murray ard Ryan; Boyle and
Nennedy.
At Howard Ticld-- P.H.E.
EcSsa1, EsSsraI shiDyard.. ard..'Sd9sosSodJ--ssis z
Mckenzie and Wilson; Stang.
Lenny and Beatty.
At Jersey City R.H.E,
5eTsey HgDSyee City Club. ooY2SooGsi ! !
Batteries-Meyer and Johnson Boyle and
Al Ridsewood Field R.H.E.
ses1esa' ses1ess :. a." a." S5ddsSgSSs 2
BatterIes-iIay and Thompson; walsh and
,,,,,Isn 4, Ba'hwIck Fir'sI 'SsIi,ooooaR y
'IsaHfs BatteTe.-snith and vaughn zeii.r Hoi.
borrow and Holman.
AT Ridgewood Field Y. n. II.
Cedar a. O.. ......... .aoa 600 oox-7 o q
Mienan. Brown and Fitzpatrick.
2 sTiss,s,. .,,s T .SiecSSdS9s g i
pStteries-Levins and Rritt; Dwyer and
A. Mccombs Darn Pary- r.. IT. r..
csslsss sS,nSSoIs naurel'' ' IoGgGas9e-,s Il I
patteries-snyder and Johnston; Maioncy
ana S, Jgemef Esat New york R.H 70.
4. II. y x A.. .oooi Socx4 . !
Batteries = Archer and Bake: Hagen.
uirard and boeffler.
Msu,er 4. c.. .S9ggssS9es g :
an,teries--Radolph rlt Sharpe and Murray;
Iiosse. Mcfarland. McQuade and F1eisher,-
At fvanhoc Park X. X. y.
Philadelphia ....i O. lo0oo2 80 I.
fvanhoes ...t - y I'D 10 2
Rntteries-ncn Donald, psnicr. Pawn and
Jackson: Larsen. Brandenstein, pltzel and
Nersfen. Cmpires-Wilson, Cunningham and
O'Snilivan.
AZ Recreation Park. H. u CITY y. ~ r.
Astoria Blue Caps. p 600 81 Z % i3 !?
Astoria Athletes. % 2OOO1 ID IL 3
Ratteries- Enbicrt. Marten and zinser
noyant and Marion.
Al Recreation Park l.. !. city r. r..
Newburra ..0 n y 60
snrlnrftelds 80 o n 9 I ks i
Batterics-scaman and Haar: Dell. Koch
Ter Schworfn and Heyer.
At Bny Ridge X. ". z,
Tav Ridge A'hiesics.o 2 o Of 0ooo. q !
Datteriee-LAwrence and Sawtelle: For
syths. Thompson ana Andersen
The New York herald., 1921-04-04
Pratt Anxious to
Play With Red Sox

A mn ARBOR. April 3. - The
~ athletic board OF control OF the
4 University of Michigan met
last night to consider a request by
Derril Pratt. baseball coach. that he
be released from his contract to re-
turn to professional baseball. but no
decision was reached. Opinion. II
was said. was divided on the advisa-
bility OF abrogating the contract. A
decision might be reached early next
week.
Pratt is understood to have asked
permission to join the Boston Red
Sox after the spring training trip OF
the Michigan club.
The New York herald., 1921-04-04
TAME CHESS PLAY
IN SEVENTH GAME
Lasker and Capablanca Notch
Their Sixth Draw After
Twenty-three Moves.
specfal cable . Tnr Nrw YorK Hrr.Lp.

Special Gable to TIE NEW YORK HERALp-
Copyright. 1891, by THE NEW York HERALD.
HAVANA, April 3.--The seventh game
CT the chess match, and the sixth OF
the series TO be drawn, was deyaid OF
any exciting features whatever DIR.
Lasker. having the black side Of =
queen's gambit declined. worked out
. most painstaking defence. which af-
forded Capablanca no opportunity 10
make an impression on his position.
Queens were exchanged on the twentieth
The New York herald., 1921-04-04
CHESS LEADERS VICTORIOUS.

Both the leading teams In the cham
rionship series Of the METROPOLITAN Chess
Ieague--those OF the Brooklyn Chess
Club and the I. l.. Rice Progressive
Chess Club--won handsomely In the
ninth round. the former defeating Cen
trail Y. M. c. a. by 6ja 70 Ia. while
the Progressives journeyed TO Newark
and came away with II victory over
the Newark Rice Chess Club. The Mar
shall Chess Club took into camp the
team OF the Swedish Chess Club to the
tune OF ~ to IA.
The New York herald., 1921-04-04
MAY ASSIST UNCLE ROBBIE.

BosroN. April 3.--Tom Mccarthy,
baseball coach OF Boston College, has
been offered a contrnct with tho Brook.
lvn Nationals to become assistant 10
Wilbert Robinson. r.. A. Reynolds. grad
uate manager OF athletics for Boston
College. said the institution would ac-
cept McCarthy's resignation provided a
ut man could be found to take his place.
Mccarthy's contract with the college ha p
q year 70 run. He has been coach OF
the nine for two seasons.
The New York herald., 1921-04-04
COLUMBIA PLAYS TODAY.

Columbia will try 70 make Il two
straight Victories when tho University
of Vermont baseball team invades South
Field this afternoon TO try conclusions
with Andy Coakley's nine. The Grean
Mountain boys disposed OF Lehigh at
Bethlehem, Pa. last Saturday by TO
2. and should give the New Workers. n
hard sussle. Coakley will probably send
SAKE, q left handler, TO the Dor for the
Blue and WhitA
The New York herald., 1921-04-04
McINNIs MEETS FRAzEE.

rARcHMonT, \. s., April s.--John
McInnis. the Boston American i,oldout,
viii make known tomorrow whether he
will report to the team. The star fret
baseman, who Is understood TO have
asked for an increase in salary over his
present contract. conferred here to-day
with Harry Frazec. president OF the Red
sox. Mc1nnis returned to Boston this
afternoon.
The New York herald., 1921-04-04
WILLIAMS TEAM SELECTED.

Special Despatch to TIE New YORK HERALD.
WILLIAMSON Mass. April 3.--The
final cut IN the Williams baseball squad
has been made. Coach Jack Coombs hav-
Ing selected fifteen men for the Southern
trip. which comes this week. The team
leaves here Wednesday and plays its
frst game with Georgetown at Wash
ington April Z. The players making the
trip are as follows: Capt Finn, Holmes.
Richmond. Hoyt. O'Brien. Ward.
Ruether, B. Boynton, Monjo. Burger.
Cobb. Gregory. Buck. Bixby and c.
30 ynton.
The New York herald., 1921-04-04
LEAGUE BASEBALL CAN1ES- RUNS RACNG CHESS

move. after which the open queens
bishops file was the scene OF brief
shirmish. resulting In the exchange OF
all the rocks. Left with a bishop and
Knight apiece. besides six pawns. the
masters concluded 20 conserve their
energies and agreed to a draw after
twenty-three moves. The full score OF
the seventh game follows:
SEVENTH GAME-oIiEFN'S GAMBIT DE-
CLINED
The New York herald., 1921-04-04
THE LISTENING POST
6I
WALTER TRUMP ULL
Copyri0bf, 1871. bv The Nclo YORK HcrdId
PLENTY OF ACTION.


New York Reg
Armory evening sometimes
your Sleep or watching battle between two
Of the contestants.
sss ali eSey Ss @ He
lockers It might appeared somebody
dislike aa sa M 1o
nh m n @ hna and out let se fsna @ they
Put your back into IT." he says "and do it now
LEWIS IS HARD HEAvINc.
to excessively
or ws % we n m We up % @ n @ perfect ns
we prefer rude rough little boys who @ they . see o M Man Ma m Trouble %
s m s rsss II @ s n take He i s s win
twenty-five bucks
SWINGING umpire the Judge had been baseball bug he would
him gold belt
championship
be thought would be Fred Frank All
tn. s a % ps % s
of the Yankees himself the bench
n he
THE MANHATTAN CASINO
unfortunately
and heart % s joy 5ohn
with ed with
sas a n ne nas ps'ns @ % Sn
BLooEY
whether Blue or too
The Bronx Giants opening
baseball
Now that DR. Chapman
a job OF the dome
a ~ -
We've found that
collision
West Side Italian and Midget Smith. Harlem
The New York herald., 1921-04-04

There has been In tho Yankees recent
work a suggestion OF reaction from the
pep and speed OF the earlier part OF their
long training period. They viii regain
that shortly when they get the right
sort Of weather again. but training trips
have been too long this spring. and every
toam that has had long grind has
shown the effects. among them the
Yanks, Giants and Browns. II Is absurd
to book exhibition games to be played
within a week OF starting.
The New York herald., 1921-04-04
CHESS PRODIGY DEFEATED.

Boston, April 3-Samuel Rzeschew-
ski, tho nine-year-old chess player from
Poland. last night met his first defeat
OF his exhibition here when c. s. Jacobs
checkmated him. The boy played nine
teen opponents simultaneously. winning
sixteen games, while two were drawn.
The New York herald., 1921-04-04

Runs batted in-By Lamar. 4: by Kill
duff, 4: by Miller. I. Loft on bases
New York. 4; Brooklyn, Z. Two base
Lamar. Home run - Miller. Sacrifice
hit-Kiiduft. First base on errors--New
York. 81 Brooklyn. /. Double play-Mitchell.
Tewster and Pipp. Bases on balls--Off Hoyt.
II off Mamaux. 2. Struck out-By Smith.
" by Tioyt. 4; by Mamaux. Q: by Plercy. I.
Hts-Off Smith. ! In innings; off Hoyt,
II in 0 innings; off Mamaux. o in 4 innlnga
off Piercy. I in . innings. Umpires-Klem
and Moriarty. Time OF game-i hour and
30 minutes.
The New York herald., 1921-04-04
u.nvaRp FENcERs AFTER TITLE.

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, April 3.-The Har-
ward fencing team VIII be represented by six
men In the intercollegiate championship az
the Hotel Astor. New York, Friday and Sat
urday. Capt. Samuel Ordway OF New York
viii head the delegation.
The New York herald., 1921-04-04

Three base hlts-Burrs, Paterson, Hen
bricks, Mor,arry. Sacrifice hit--High, Do,i-
hie piays-Rarp, Frirch and Kelly: Monroe,
Frisch and Kelly: zshnlser: Yockey and
McLarry. struck out.By Toney,. by
4 IN z innings: off Sellee. 2 In z innings
off Zahniser. IL in l-s innings: off Eemi;z.
Bases on balis-on Toney. 1 off saiieo. 2:
off Zahni-er. 1: off Nemitz, 4. Left on
bases--tiiants, q: Memphis, a. Umpires-
Brennan and Campbell. Time Of game
hourH.
The New York herald., 1921-04-04
PITCHER AND CATCHER RELEASED

TOLEDO, Ohio. Apru 3.--Reiease OF Pitcher
Kirk Heathwolc TO the Richmond Club of
tho Virginia League and Catcher Siner "a
the Spartanburc Club OF the South Atlantic
Association was announced to-nieht by
Roger Hresnehan In a telegram from Au-
gusta, Ca, where the Toledo American Az.
sosiation Ciub y trAinins.
The New York herald., 1921-04-04
cLINED
PEORIA GETS YANKEE PITCHER.

PEORIA, Ill, April 3-Pitcher Luke Nelson
Of the New York American League club has
been turned over to the Peoria club Of tho
Three Eye League. 1t was announced here
to-day. Nelson was with Toledo In the
American Association last season.
The New York herald., 1921-04-04

THERE'S no place like home--if It's home
IN the country. See Country Boardcrs
Wanted. classified section. to-day's Herald
Adv-
The New York herald., 1921-04-04

Mays went ten innings at Shreveport
two days before. so the Yank pitchers
nre about tuned up.
The New York herald., 1921-04-04
Notes of the Yankees.

"Shawkey." writes local sage. "is
the first hurler TO enjoy the distinction
OF going nine innings in a spring game
here this year"
The New York herald., 1921-04-04
Notes of the Giants.

Bill Brennan. the umpire. got big
hand before the game. First time we
ever saw an umpire appiauded--and It's
I'll wrong.
Alphone CASTOR. was the hitting hero
for the New Workers. II was Gastons
first start behind the bat for the Giants
and he put up great game. He got
four singles after tanning In his first
attempt,
Kelly continued on his hitting ram
raeo. ana collected thrcc safe swats
Rapp again was Johnny on the spot at
third and mnde some good plays The
crowd was highly appreciative OF the
fine work OF the entire club and showed
IL with unstinted applause, the FIRST
with which the Giants have been favor
cd since they left San Antonio. II was
the first friendly crowd they had en-
countered since leaving their training
grounds.
Tonight the Giants left for jackson,
Tenn, where they will meet the WASH
ington club tomorrow In the first OF
series OF Eve ramea
The New York herald., 1921-04-04

T'trs45 II is 81 ia Al Totals. 81 5 8 q 10 4
.Batted for Tonev in the fifth inning.
+Batted for Nenitr In the ninth inning.
Ssmsn,....... S.snt,, ,;.......... eoo ) II
The New York herald., 1921-04-04
BOWIE ENTRIES.
maiden two-year-oldsi

tFannie Iiean ............ Ills
whitney entry.
fB Harding entry.
The New York herald., 1921-04-04
imlnr. three year.nla,

sAspvsntsos allowances ciAsmsA
The New York herald., 1921-04-04

We've found that notice Of Jimmy Johnso
will Of
west Side Italian. and Midget Smith Bearcat
The Topeka state journal., 1921-03-16
Several APPROPRIATION Bills.

Several appropriation bills were on
the calendar when the house met this
morning. The banking board bill and
the child research measure were also
The Topeka state journal., 1921-03-16
DEATH THEODORE MARTINDALE,
For 8 Years Former Topekan Was an
Employe of Santa Fe.

Theodore John Martindale, for
thirty-eight years an employe of the
Santa Fe. is dead at his home at La
Harpe, Kan, and the funeral is to be
held there Wednesday afternoon, ac-
cording to information which has been
sent to Topeka.
Martindale was employed for a por-
ton of his service as freight handler
and in the freight storehouses, but
spent the greater part of the time as
a clerk in the passenger departm ent
of the general offices at Topeka.
MartinGale was retired on pension
on April l, 1917, after finishing his
thirty-eight years of service, and after
that time made his home at La Harpe,
where his widow, who survives him.
still resides.
He is also survived by a sister, Miss
Sadie Martindale, who lives. in Topeka,
and by one son, Romo Martindale, of
Kansas City. The veteran Santa Fe
man was II years of age at the time
of his death. He had a wide ac-
quaintance and many friends in To>
Deka
The Topeka state journal., 1921-03-16
Senate Slaughters Cooperative
Measure After Long Fight.
Bankers Take Great Interest In
Defeating 1t.
VOTE WAS 8 FOR; Is AGAINST
No Action Taken on AgricuI-
turaI Consolidation.
Jackrabbit Act Killed by Upper
House.

The friends of the cooperative bank
bill would have done well to have left
it in the hands of the senate commit
tee on banks and banking until mid
night tonight.
There it might have died in peace,
with reasonable responsibility, and
been decently inferred, whereas, after
having been dragged by the scruff of
the neck to the floor of the senate,
its public execution was attended with
much contumely, loud clamor, and
narrowing barbarity.
Action by KimbalI.
Senator Kimball, chairman of the
committee, in accordance with the
promise which he made at the morn
ing session, brought out the bill at the
afternoon session, with a recomrh enda-
tion from the committee that it be not
passed. Senator Wolf was ready with
a minority report which recommended
that the bill be passed, and the fate
of the bill hung On the result of SEN
ator VOLTS motion to substitute the
minority report for the majority re-
port.
The bankers in the senate went after
the bill Immediately. The farmers
were divided. Symptoms of almost
everything from Bolshevism to plain
by it's opponents, and was operated
on then and there.
Vote Was 25 to 8.
When the smoke cleared, the vote
on the minority report was eight in
favor, and twenty-five against. and
THE recommendation of the committee
that the bill be not passed, was
adopted.
The senate's attention was divided
Tuesday, between the cooperative
banking bill and listening for the re-
port of the committee on agriculture
on the consolidation bill. But it man
aged to get several minor bills off the
calendar at the same time.
Hasty and Mann Bill Up.
One of the most interesting is the
house bill by HaSty and Mann, which
provides that any voter who declares
his adherence to one party when reg
istering, must make a sworn statement
of a change in his political ideas, al
least ten days before the primary
election, before he can receive a ballot
of another party than the one which
he claimed on registration
The senate had a lot of fun with
the jackrabbit bounty bill before il
| decided to kill it. All sorts Of freak
amendments were added to the bill
and then the entire document was
wiped out.
| 1t was made more difficult to Sc
cure an attachment against property
4 of a public utility concerned witt
transportation of passengers, in {
Hasty bill passed by the senate Tues
day. The transportation company
when in the judgment of the cour
issuing the attachment, the welfare Of
the public will be affected by such at
bond instead of having the attach
| ment served.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-03-16
CUT THIS OUT
OLD ENGLISH RECIPE FOR CA
TARRH, CATARRHAL DEAFNESS
AND HEAD NOISES

If you know of some one who is troubled
with Catarrhal Deafness, head noises or
ordinary catarrh cut out this formula and
hand it to them and you may have been the
means of saving some poor sufferer perhaps
from total deafness. In England scientists
for long time past have recognized that
catarrh is constitutional disease and
necessarily requires constitutional treat
ment
Sprays, inhaiers and nose douches are
liable to irritate the delicate air passages
and force the disease into the middle ear
which frequently means total deafness, or
else the disease may be driven down the air
passages towards the lungs which is equally
as dangerous The following formula which
is used extensively in the damp English
climate is a constitutional treatment ana
should prove especially efficacious to sur
ferers here who live under more favorable
climate conditions.
Secure from your druggist ounce OF
and add to it Il pint of hot water and a
little granulated sugar; stir until dis
solved. Take one tablespoonful four times
a day. This will often bring quick relier
from distressing head noises. Clogged nos
tr1ls should open, breathing become easy
and hearing improve as the inflammation
in the eustachian tubes is reduced. Par
mint used in this way acts directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the system
ana mas tonic action that helps to obtain
the desired results. The preparation is
easy to make, costs little and is pleasant
10 take Every person who has catarrh or
head noises or is hard of hearing should
give thlst treatment a trial.-Adv
The Topeka state journal., 1921-03-16
This Kansas Hen
DrdtUs Color Line

Mulberry. Kan, March. 16.-Nfrs.
Geo. Brown, a Mulberry woman, is a
chicken fancier. When large num-
Der of chickens came out of her incu-
bator the other-day she proceeded to
distribute the chickens to some hens
of her flock
In one flock Of the fluffy babes,
there was white one which the old
hen refused absolutely to claim She
pecked at it at every opportunity.
Mrs. Brown, in a final effort to bring
about peace. took the white chick to
the house and gave it a coat of shoe
polish. Then she took 1t back, and it
was received into her family cordially
by the old hen.
The Topeka state journal., 1921-03-16
NEW SORORITY AT EMPORIA.
State Normal Girls Form Chapter of
Honorary Forensic Society.

Emporia. Kan. March 16.-The
Epsilon chapter of Zeta Kappa Psi, a
national honorary forensic sorority,
was formally installed in the Kansas
State Normal school here Saturday
with eight charter members. Theyeare
Miss Mabel Yearout, Lyndon; Ina
Adams Grenola; Mrs. Adar Nolte,
HealyS Josephine Weaver, Topeka !;
Grace Owen, Independence; Nora
Notes, Scottsville; Florence Garrin-
ger, Mound Valley; Mabel Cross, Em-
poria. 80
There are now fiveSehapters of Zeta
Kappa Psi, the Alpha chapter at K. S.
A. c., Beta chapter in the University
of Oregon, Gamma in University OF
Minnesota. Delta in Iowa State Teach
ers' college, and Epsilon in the Kan
sas State Normal school. =
Alumnae members who have par
ticipated in debate at the Kansas nop-
NAL will automatically become men,
bers of Zeta Kappa Psi. Among
them are Mrs. Lucille Carpenter Riggs,
Kinsley; Miss Notie Mclean, Peabody:
Miss Julia Farrar. Jarbolo; and Miss
Ethel Baugh, Emporia.