davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-06-14


nisht that the baseball team defeated
the Carroll Electric Company by
score OF to !. which may account for
the conflagration of the morning.
brown. of the b. and r. team, en-
gased In duel with Lowry, of Car
roll.
SUGGESTS NOTED.
Suggests were noted in yesterdays
battles for the most part. The Poto-
mac team OF the Casey" League slam
med out twelve runs while Spauldlng
got eleven yesterday. After a big first
inning by both teams It was any
body's game.
Registers made a 13 to 10 count on
the bootlegging Prohibition nine yes
terday. The Treasury league leaders
were outhit by the liquor drinkers,
but managed to win out towards the
last of the battle.
Sales shut out the Quartermasters
In the War Inter-bureau League by a
to count yesterday, Neidfelt allow
ing two hits and tanning ten. In the
Government League Navy Yard
slammed the Bureau nine for 10 10
o loop. Humphreys pitching steady
ball and being backed up by nfteen
sitA.
The Washington times., 1921-06-14
Bureau Girls Bowling
Trophy Gets Place
of Honor

BY suggestion Of James L. Will
meth. director of the Bureau Of
Printing and Engraving, the large
silver cup won by the bureau
girls team in the women's city
duckpin championships, will be
placed on permanent exhibition in
the main hall Of the bureau.
Wilmeth has followed with keen
interest the performances Of the
team. He had planned to attend
the match tonight between the bu-
reau girls and the Times printers,
when he was to have presented
the cup in behalf of the Washing
ton City Association. An out-of-
town business trip forced a change
in his schedule and he appointed
John Deviny, superintendent of
works, to represent him at the
match
The Washington times., 1921-06-14
WHAT BABE RUTH DID
At BAT
Seasons home runs. u.

Seasons home runs, ,1.
Total home runs I24.
Ruth began his second game as
pitcher for Yankees. pitching and
winning against Washington last
year.
FIRST INNING-Yankee.. O: IT.
gers, o; Ehmke pitching: Roth on
third, one out; Ruth was intention
ally passed on four straight wide
balls.
THIRD INNING-Yankees, 8: IT,
gers, o; Ehmke pitching; Ruth FIRST
up; ball, high; strike, missed: ball
two, wide; foul, strike two: foul
Ruth's nth homer off Ehmke. Was
a wicked smash to the upper right
field stand, and the fourth In four
games for Babe.
FOURTH INNING -Y Yankees. 6:
Tigers, o; Ehmke pitching; bases
empty; two out; Ruth up. Ball, wide
strike, swung; ball two, wide; ball
three, inside; Babe walked for sec
ond time.
FIFTH INNING-Yankees, 10; IT.
gers, 4; Ehmke pitching: Peckin-
paugh on irst; two out: Ruth up:
ball, high; ball two. wide: strike.
missed. On next pitch Babe forced
Peck at second, Blue to Bush.
Starting the sixth. Ehmks singled
and Young walked. Then Ruth dis
placed Hawks in center, Mays pitch
ing.
SEVENTH INNING-Yankees. II;
Tigers, s; Bhmke pitching: Peokin-
paugh on second, two out: Ruth up;
with three balls and no strikes,
Babe hits the target he has been
aiming at for two years, slamming
Ehmkes slow ball into the center
neld bleachers on the fly. II was
the longest homer ever hit on the
Polo Grounds, scoring Peck ahead
OF him. II was the sixth homer
Ruth garnered off Ehmke.
summary-At bat. three times;
runs. two; hits, two.
Copyright, 1871, by Al Munro Enss).
The Washington times., 1921-06-14

whole works. As a live wire in the
big show. there have been few the
equal of Jimmy Austin, and Washing
ton fans will surely miss him cavort-
ing around that hot corner.
-Four games were played by the
Grifrs in st. Louis this spring, thrse
going against McBride's gang. There
fore, the home boys will make extrn
efforts to sweep the Mound City
troupe of the field during the Ave
games booked for the series opening
here tomorrow.
CAPACITY Is KNOWN.
The drinking capacity of the upper
tier IL now known. Six quarts of
water lasted until the sixth inning
yesterday. The boy iced II in the
second inning. a long dark man
took away the whole darned thing In
the sixth. As soon as hot weather
comes, IT may be necessary to add
another pint to the supply and put
some ice In the cooler at least fye
minutes before game time.
Pat Charity pulled a Bobby Roth
in the third. He was UP with two
out and two on. with the count three
and nothing on him, he hit a fly to
right ield. How do they get that
way7
Sam Rice's field day was q peach,
the fleet outfelder collecting five
hits in as many trips to the platter.
A home run, two doubles and two
singles Is a fair total for any guy.
'Andsome AIRY Courtney is a hard
worker. After pitching seven balls
in the bull pen. he acted rs imaginary
batter for Al Schacht. AIRY doesn't
want to throw his arm away.
ACosTA ONLY ONE.
The farther the season goes, the
more II is seen that the Griffs' lone
relief pitcher of merit is Jose Acosta-
He stopped the Indians cold yesterday
in the midst OF their hard hitting.
Speaker, Gardner. and sewell each
grabbed himself three blows OF tho
sagging Washington hurlers. And tho
hits were real ones, too.
In the absence OF Joe Judge, Turkey
Brewer held down first base. Earl
Smith was in right field. The new
gardener did not look any too GER
tain in his fielding and his batting
was nix.
Aside from Hank Shanks' catch OF a
foul fly near the Indians dugout in
the NTH, there was nothing OF special
note In the fielding. All in all, II was
a big day for the outfelders. the
pitchers OF both sides taking a pretty
lacinR.
The Washington times., 1921-06-14
REVERSING THE SCORE

Totals. 4317 s712 Totals. s71si1 2
'Batted for Nunsnaker In sixth inning.
+Batted for Malls in seventh inning.
tBatted for Acosta In seventh inning.
Cleveland. rs lie
Washington. % 0 o. 6
Runs-Jamieson. wamby (2). Speaker
(2), e. Smith t2), Gardner (s).. Johnston.
Harris. Rice (2), Brewer. Miller, O'Rourke.
Errors-Jamleson. Burns, Nunamaker.
Two base hits-Rice (2), ORourke. Seweii,
Burns-Three- base hits-Wamby. Gardner.
Speaker. Home run--Rice. Stolen bases
Earl Smith, Hamby. Sacrifice hits-Erick-
son, Harris. Left on bsses-Clevelsnd. IL I;
Washington, 10. First base on balls-OH
Caldwell, l: on Mails. Q; on Erickson, q;
on johnson, j; on Coveieskie. I; on Zach
ary, 8. Hits-On Caldwell. inNl-s inning;
of Malls. 7 in 2-3 innings; OF Coveleskfs.
in innings: on Erickson, in Ia in
nings; off johnson, I "a runs scored, 3 on
base, out In SEVENTH; OF Acosta, mono in
2-3 inning; of Zachary. in innings.
Struck out-By Erickson. 4: by Mails. 2:
by Acosta, 1; by Coveleskie, q; by Zach
ary. 1. Winning pitcher-Coveleskis Los
ing pitcher-Johnson. Umpires-Nallin,
Chill and Owens. Time-2:H
The Washington times., 1921-06-14
BIG LEAGUE SCORES
OF THE WEEK

NEW YORK, Juno 14-This is the
story of Babe Ruth's revengei
To even up accounts with Ty Cobb,
who had rubbed his fur the wrong
way on Sunday, the Babe got special
permission yesterday to 60 into the
pitchers box against the sluggins
Detroit team. so he could work out
his srudgs. And he played grudgs
game In every way.
This Is what the Babe did:
He struck Cobb out
He made two home runs.
He drove one of these hits into the
center field bleachers and thus made
record which 1t is said has never
been equalled before in the history
of baseball. The ball landed 40
feet from the home plate.
With Babes second circuit swat of
the day still another home run record
fell before him. He established a
new major league mark by hitting
his fifth homer in four consecutive
games. This surpasses the previous
record Of four In four games. held
Jointly by Ruth and "Bilp Bradley,
that record in 1902 and Babe equallsd
IL In June, 1918.
II must be explained that Babe
Ruth, in addition to being the
greatest batter of his day, is an out
fielder and not a pitcher.
BABES REVENGE.
With one exception this is the first
game the Babe has pitched since he
was a much younger baseball player.
And when the day was over the
volatile Cobb was not so volatile He
seemed crushed and his shoulders
slumped perceptibly. The spotlight
rays had passed from him to Ruth I
once more and he was in darkness.
Also he was left PROSTATE in the
dust of the Babes hefty heels.
Some old time fans declare the
home run hit into the center feld
bleachers Is the longest ever made In
the history. OF organized ball
But that blow, although history
making, was merely part of the
Babes sinister vengeance. Although
taken from the box he gets credit
for defeating the Tigers. He made
another home run in the third inning,
that blow going to the upper right
field stards. And he broke Cobb'-
batting streak, striking out Terrible
Ty In one inning with two Tigers
on bases. The first time he faced
Ruth. Cobb walked, and the only
other time he flied to center
The Washington times., 1921-06-14

Yesterday the Printers knocKsd on
the Treasury nine for thx1r twelfth
victory. Lefty Bray wsS~aon tho
mound. In addition TO -.Ryay, the
Printers have Hengyr4MakbI and Al
Cullen as twirierss sGfe star>s~~ an
usually stronpA SsA~ p.l.rer -. Lx,sj
Brownie" Lem stice, en- sc6rius&ss
persist In spenfns 1T Ifmstsc, Is Cap
tain, and vMsbA-zyt@- manager.
Hood. Warren Ford, = fuess, Frye.
Feldman, Despet fG6rdsmftH. Bell and
team. HHBNsV-.
LEAD SIRCvuT.
The Printers sts6d .af ths To, Of
the Departmental fkSgis with six
wins and two defeatss fhsy-lost their
first two games, but have won ever
since and now top the circuit. In ad-
diton to league victories the Printers
have scored wins over Langdon,
Brentwood, Camp Humphrey, Snyder
Farmer Post Seat Pleasant and the
Veterans of Foreign Wars.
The Congress Heights Yankees meet
the Red Cross team i'm the Potomac
League on st. Elizabeth's diamond to-
day Yesterday Highland A. c. play
r. forfeited to the Marine Barracks
cam
Barber q Ross got so heated up last
The Washington times., 1921-06-14
L Legionaires Guests ,
Ball Park
Today

Today is Flag Day and the Wash
ington ball club will De hosts to
all member of the American
Legion. Possession Of button
or a certificate of paid-up dues
will open the gates to the former
doughboys.
A band will provide a concert
for an hour or so before the
game gets under way and the
Griff will do the best they can
to win the victory.
The Washington times., 1921-06-14
Hartfords Take Notice.

There will be a special meeting
OF the Hartford A. c. Wednesday
evening at the Park View School
bers who really want TO play and
stick please attend, For information
phone Happy Tebbs before wednes-
day. Columbia 21TT.s
The Washington times., 1921-06-14

For years, even when both clubs
were rotten, the Brownies have been
tough customers for the Washington
isns. And, too, when the Griffs were
strong in 1912 and 1913 and the
Browns weak, the Mourd City troupe
was just as tough for the Washing
tonians. Just as the Griffs always
provide the stiffest opposition to
so does st. Louis to Wash
ington.
For one thing, the absence Of wal
ter Gerber. the Brownies star short
stop. should encourage the Griffs.
Gerber comes close to being a fielding
fash In that infield. Indeed, he Is the
cne real star aside from George Sis
Ter. Walter suffered a broken finger
" hile in Boston and Is expected to be
out of the lineup for a month, at
least.
ELLERBE AT THIRD.
Washington fans are going TO give
one Brownie a royal welcome when
Et comes up to bat. That Is Frank
hllerbe, who was recently traded to
the Browns for Earl Smith. The
Governor" Is fitting in right well with
ee Fohrs team, his fielding being all
Foil desired and his hitting of the
timely variety.
At least two OF those ten pitchers
coming with the Browns are likely to
cause the Grifrs trouble. Urban
Shocker and Dixie Davis are tough
guys for any team, and they have al
ways been unusually rough for tho
Griffs. In addition to them. Fohl has
Vansilder, Kolp, Richmond, Bernie
Boland, Bayne. Emilio Palmero, Bur-
well and Deberry.
Jimmy Pepper Pot" Austin will be
with the Browns, but no more as a
regular, though Willis johnson, the
genial secretary, bills him as an in
nelder. Jimmy is really a coach now,
working with the youngsters and gen
orally lnstIlling fire and dash into tho
The Washington times., 1921-06-14
Joe Judge Can't Play
for Several
Days Yet

Joe Judge, the Griffs' star first
baseman, may be out of the lineup
for several days yet as a result
of an injury he received in Sun
days game against the Indians.
Judge banged a foul against his
ankle, and has been compelled TO
bake the wounded member.
In Judges absence Turkey
Brewer will play first base, and
Earl Smith will run around in
right field.
The Washington times., 1921-06-14
WOMEN TO START PLAY p
IN TOURNEY TOMORROW

Play in the FIRST annual tournament
OF the women's Tennis Association
starts tomorrow afternoon at 2 .. m.
on the course at sixteenth and Fuller
streets northwest.
Entries, which close this evening.
should be sent to Miss Marywill Wake
ford. Monroe Courts, Fifteenth and M
streets northwest.
The Washington times., 1921-06-14

MISS Slauys Iowa, the bureau slrls
captain, announces her lineup as fol-
lows: Miss Rens Levy, Miss Margaret
WildIng. Mrs. Mary Ganzhorn. Miss
Elsa Gladding, and Miss Lowd. Ca
hoon, Coleman, Belt. Burriss and Nc
Alwee make up the Times quint.
The rolling will start at o'clock.
Expecting one of the largest galleries
to witness bowling contest here In
years, the management of the Recrea-
tion announces that several alleys will
be closed to make room for specta-
tors.
WOMEN RECEIVE PRIZES.
Amid the applause of an exceptional
crowd. the winners in the women's
received their prizes at
the Grand Central last night at the
conclusion OF a blind pig tournament
which brought to a final ending the
annual, competitions staged under the
direction OF the Washington City As
ISOLATION.
The prizes were distributed as fol-
lows:
Teams-Bureau. 1880. nrst, silver
loving cup and s15: Postofnce, 1897.
second, S1O; Skaters Buds, 1892,
third, SO; Fetracoms. 1925, fourth, So.
Doubles-Miss r. Ziegler-Miss Nc
Cormack, sos. gold medal each and
So: Mrs. Galloway-Mirs ID. Patterson,
tJO, second, SO: Miss f. Thomas-Miss
williams. $50. third, s6; Mrs. Malcolm
Mrs. AckmRn, $3.50, fourth, 50: Mrs.
perry-Mrs. Nell, b54, So Mrs. Hart
Miss weinberg, 553, 81.
Singles-Miss Rena Levy, 324 arst.
gold medal and SO; Mrs. Marie Frere.
3Ie second, S5; Mrs. Martin, sOs, third
"a: Miss Elsa Gladding. 292. fourth.
So: Miss Lorraine GULL, 200, NTH. 80:
Hiss Margaret WIlding 2ss, sixth, SO:
Hiss e. Thomas. 2ss, seventh, 81: Miss
". Patterson, 2s6. eighth (tiel. II.
Mrs. Nell, 2s8, eighth (tie), 81; Mrs,
Coppags, 2S5 ninth (tie) 81: Miss A
Mccormack, 2s5, ninth (ue), 81.
All-events-Miss Rona Levy. 500
nrst, diamond medal; Mrs. Mari.
Frere. ss4, second, gold medal: Miss
u. Patterson, 500, third, $3.50; Miss A
Mccormack. S64. fourth. 50.
Mrs. Marie Frero and @. L. Malcolm,
won the blind pig event with 409. Mr..
Frsre shooting 173 and Malcolm. 2aO
Mrs. Mary Gsnzhorn and Al Mccarthy
were second, with lse and zoe. resnec-
lively, for a total of sos, and Mis-.
erry and Blumenth7l were third
With 3sT, Miss Perry getting Ice ana
BIumenthal. al.
The Washington times., 1921-06-14
LEVlATHAN LADS ADD
ANOTHER TO WIN STREAK

The Leviathan A. G. added another
victory to It's growing string Sunday,
deteatng their strong opponents, tho
Eastern A. c.. to 4.
Webb' on the mound for the win
ners, struck out eleven batters while
his teammates played errorIess bali.
stears. Kelley and Wood featured
the sAms with long hit.
The Washington times., 1921-06-14
CUBAN POLO TEAM EASY
FOR WARS GREEN TEAM

War Department Green players
scored eleven goals to one yesterday
fu Potomac Park. War players got
out with a three-goal lead in the opsn-
ing chukker.
Another War team will, play the
Cuban four tomorrow afternoon This
contest will conclude the preliminary
series to the big matches which will
begin Saturday. when the visitors will
meet team selected to represent tho
entire United States army.
The Washington times., 1921-06-14
MOZART Goes Back.

CINCINNATI, June 14.--Brooklyn re-
leased George MOZART, riSht-handed
pitcher, to Memphis, which is leading
the Southern League by twelve games,
but wants another hurler. MOZART
will be recalled in the fall.
The Washington times., 1921-06-14
COPYRIGHT is WINNER
OF GOLD VASE At ASCOT

LONDON, June 14.-The Gold Vase
at Ascot was won by Copyright to-
day.
Tissy ran second and Golden MYTH.
third. Six horses ran
The Washington times., 1921-06-14
BOWLERS ROLL
TIMES PRINTERS TONIGHT
By r. ID. THOMAS.

Spurred with the being the first peticoated bowling
in Washington other
Printing tackle
the Recreation in three-game match.
Before the of the the girls will
recognition Of the Bureau for their achievement in winning cham
ponship of the city when John Deny
nendent Of works. will the title trophy
in behalf Of the Washingon City Duckpin Association
The Washington times., 1921-06-14
STRAIGHT GAMES
IS PORTION FOR PRINTERS
BY BRYAN MORSE.


cutting in
unity to be instantly
games IN six league Sunday battles but
topping the
are gong TO Detroit for the annual
uen ms Will be side issue We have
sneang suspicion Detroit with its Close nroxniv
Canadan border wax selected for the
The Washington times., 1921-06-14
Wants Sunday Game.

Th, ldum \. .. would like to ar
rang" game with any fast District
team for sunday morning. Call Mel
vyn Mccarthy, Lincoln 35Ib. at once.
The Washington times., 1921-06-14

fm!" laughed these champion girl bowers
Engraving and Printing while
oyfuly trusty It takes winning smile
thing big and the bureau girls be judged from the pic
when they the top the city
namen Tonight they will tackle The Times printers team in
Widng, Miss Gladys Iowd and Mrs
horn. Miss Elsa Gadding and Miss Rena
The Washington times., 1921-06-14
Swift Is Beaten.

Swift & Co. was beaten 10 to s by
the Peoples Drug store nine yester-
day. The Pill Rollers got twenty-five
hits
The Washington times., 1921-06-14
Would Start League.

L. j. Goldstein, 61T p street north
west, would like to haar from four
teen-year-old teams for the purpose
Of starting a league. Henry Buds,
Langdon A. c., and others are invited.
The Washington times., 1921-06-14
FOHL IS BRINGING FLOCK
OF FINGERS TO CAPITAL
Bv LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

Foil bringing pitchers Georgia
debut
ing well provided with talent and judging from the looks Of things he
his bunch graphing
Mcbride becoming right these
which
The Washington times., 1921-06-14

Yesterdays GAMES.
Pittsburg, IL; Philadelphia, g.
st. Louis, 10; New York, l.
Brooklyn, 3; Cincinnati l.
Chicago, s; Boston, o.
TODAY's GAMES.
Boston at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Pittsburgh
New York at ST. Louis
Brooklyn at Cincinnati
The Washington times., 1921-06-14
Glover A. c. Beaten.

The Park View a. c. defeated the
Glover 4. e. yesterday on the Catho-
lie University diamond by the scora
Of 7 TO 8 In a hotly fought contest
The Washington times., 1921-06-14
Hecht Men Win,

Hecht Company players slammed
the Pepco lads for eighteen hits yes
terday, winning an 1s-to-S game.
The Washington times., 1921-06-14
STANDINGS
AMERICAN,

YESTERDAYS GAMES
Cleveland. 10: Washington, 8.
New York. 13 Detroit, g.
PHILADELPHIA. Z: st. Louis T.
Chicago, 6; Boston. L.
TODAY'S GAMES.
Cleveland at Washington.
Detroit at New York.
st. Louis at Philsdelphia
Chicago at Boston
NATIONAL.
w. l. Pet w. l.. Pet
Pitsb brgh 50 l6 $50 Brooklyn. rs 20 .47s
New York 92 20 .61b Chicago. IL as .4t7
81. Louis. "a 22 .661 Cincinnati al 81 .sss
Boston. rs 70 800 Phils. ls 80 .s32
The Washington times., 1921-06-14
GRIFFS MUST WIN TODAY
TO RETAIN MARGIN OVER
CLEVELAND in CAMPAIGN
By LOUIS A. BOUCHER.

hold their edge
series Seven have been played the Gs winning four
them, Cleveland Sunday Todays
by the Indians will bring about break for the
dependable
regular odfashoned dogght today the ball
Evening star., 1921-03-15
PICKS UP ON ROBERT
ANDBOTHTOP NUTRITION CLASS
Success of Building Up Underweight
Children Is Praised at Child Welfare
''Graduation Exercises"

nine and three pounds. Morris didn't
have so far to go as Robert. but was
slow starting. and right up to today
1t looked as if tho graduating class
would number but one. Robert has
been the consistent headlner all the
time. Notwithstanding simultane-
Gus gain of an inch in height.
a crowd Of persons distinguished in
child welfare work health conservation
and diatetiCS was in attendance at the
home of the society, 200 G. street, and
heard DIR. EaSton detail some of the
difficulties encountered in bringing un-
derweight youngsters. often otherwise
not apparently i'll or even subnormal up
to the proper standard.
Distinguished Spectators.
Among them were Or. Sawyer of Ma
rion, Ohio. President Harding's personal
physician; DR.. Harvey Wiley. DR.. Fow-
Ter, District health officer; Lady Geddes,
wife of the British ambassador; Mrs.
John Allan Dougherty, Mrs. Thomas F.
Walsh, Mrs Charles Wetmore. presi-
dent of the Women's Welfare Associa-
ton: DR.. Vernon Kellogg, head of the
National Research Council, and Mrs.
Kellogg DR.. G. =. Mccoy. director OF
the hygienic laboratory of the public
health service. and Col. Field of the
Army Medical Corps.
DR.. EaSton explained that one out or
every three young children in the Unit
ed States shows signs of malnourish-
ment He told how they had weighed
and measured this class of twenty-three
members found that lack of proper
weight was nearly always Il symptom
of something either serious or likely to
become SO in time, and then enlisted the
services of the proper specialists to OBJ
Evening star., 1921-03-15
WILL GIVE PURIM PLAY.
Proceeds to Start Fund for Pur-
chase of Home.

A Purim play will be presented by
the Southeast Free Hebrew School OF
SIS sth street southeast on the night
of Sunday. March p. Proceeds will
start fund for the purchase OF a
home for the school. Arrangements 5
are being made by the officers of the
school: Jacob Gritz. president: y.
Edelson. vice president: NJ NJ Kotzin,
treasurer. and a. Sugar, secretary
The congregation supporting the
school was established eight months
ago. The school classes are held
every day and the roster has jumped
To a point where there are now
eighty-five regular attendants
Evening star., 1921-03-15

When the nutrition class. planned
by the Child Welfare Society to bene-
fit underweight children of pre-school
age, began some thirteen weeks ago.
Howard Morris wept loudly and bit
terly because Robert Botllin showed
the greatest increase for the first
week and thereby had affixed to his
chart a glittering gold star, while he.
Howard, was buried deep in the also
rams"
Yesterday the same Robert and the
same Howard gave new variation
of the tortoise and the hare fable, for
these two alone composed the first
graduating class" both of them way
"over the top" as regards the proper
weight for boys of their stature. and
received engrpssed and framed diplo-
mas testifying to that fact from the
hand of Mrs. Herbert Hoover. wife of
the new Secretary of Commerce.
Thirteen-Week Course.
During the thirteen weeks the
course lasted Mr.. Botkin and Mr.. Nor
ris. by dint of strict adherence to
their lunch and rest period regimen,
surprised and delighted DR.. Charles
ID. Easton, physician. and Miss Ella
NJ. Warren. nurse, in charge of this
activity, by gaining, respectively,
Evening star., 1921-03-15
MASONIC CLUB TO DINE.

The Masonic Club of National Uni
versity will hold it's first annual ban
quet at the New Ebbitt Hotel Friday
night. at o'clock, it was announced
today by Philip Hermann, president.
The club, which was organized re-
Gently. is composed of students and
alumni of the university who are
MaSons.
Charles ]. Diller is vice president of
the club. r Sidney Johnson secretary
and John 2. Baker treasurer.