davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-05-14
CUBS WIN WITH HOMERS
Make Two in Ninth to Overcome
Phil-Reds Barely Defeat
Dodgers-Giants Score.

Giants. Reds and Cubs did some hit
ting to triumph in the National
League yesterday. Smiths homer
practically beat the Cards in n rain
halted six-inning game. A big fifth
inning gave the Reds a verdict over
the Dodgers. A pair of circuit clouts
in the last inning put the Cubs ahead
of the Phillies. Rain kept the Pi-
rates and Braves idle.
There was one on when Smith drove
for the round in the fifth inning, and
the Giants went on to defeat the
Cards. to 1. Ryan held the losers to
a pair of hits.
The Reds made fourteen hits to
seven for the Dodgers. but fast field
ing by the latter held the, Cincinnati
club to a 5-to-4 win. To get that the
Reds had to cluster safeties in the
fifth for three tallies.
Grimes and Twombley slammed
homers in the ninth and the Cubs
vanquished the Phils. 4 to .. The
win gave Chicago sweep Of the
three-game series.
Evening star., 1921-05-14
CAUGHT ON THE FLY

DETROIT. May 14.-1t is probable
that Ehmke or Middleton. the latter
one of Detroits promising youngsters.
will be sent against the Nationals In
the initial setto this afternoon. while
Mcbride will have to see Johnson.
Shaw. Acosta and Schacht warm up
before he makes choice.
Harris rapidly is getting in Eddie
Collins class when it comes to ham
iling slow rollers. He gave another
demonstration of his proficiency at
this angle of play when he dashed for
ward in round ! and killed off Gardner
with a snap throw while off balance.
Judge stole some of Harris stuff by
pilfering second in both the first and
second innings. 1t has been many a
day since Josephus pilfered twice in
one game.
NoEridge displayed fielding class in
the third, when. with Burns roosting
on second through the medium of
double. he raced over. picked up
Speakers dribbler with one hand and
beat him in race to the bag.
Speaker held up the game for ten
minutes in the sixth inning protesting
to Ump Wilson against Mogridge's
motion to first. which he claimed con-
stituted a balk. after having regis
tered previous exceptions to 1t. Few
players could have gotten away with
a long oratorical exhibition without
being penalized.
The advantage Of a canvas covering
for the infield yesterday was demon
strated in two ways. Although it
rained hard for an hour before the
game was started-some forty min
utes after the scheduled time-the in
field was as dry as tinder And. know
ing it would be possible to stage
game if the rain ceased, a crowd Of
more than 10000. including a generous
of the fair sex, 1t being
ladies' day. was on hand.
Milan's charley horse kept him on
the bench. Lewis, who filled in for
him. failed to do anything with the
stick. tanning once and raising flies
on three other occasions.
George Uhle, whose batting has
been one of the sensations OF the sea-
son. looked weak against Mogridge
On his first three appearances he
failed to get the ball out of the in
field. and in the ninth. with ONeill on
first, raised an easy fly to Brewer.
Evening star., 1921-05-14
GOLF CHAMPIONS CLASH
Miss Stirling, Americas Best,
Draws Miss Leitch, British
Titleholder, in Tourney.

LONDON, May 14.-Miss Alexa Stir
ling, woman's golf champion of the
nited States, who came to England
hoping to meet Miss Cecil Leitch.
English woman golf champion, will
have her wish gratified. They have
cen drawn to meet each other in the
hrst round of the ladies' open cham
pionship. to be played May 80.
The golfng experts are looking for
Ward 10 this as the great match of
the tournament. If Miss Stirling wins
she may meet her American associate
Miss Marion Hollins. in the second
round. as the experts say that on
form Miss Hollins should beat Miss
Arlington Hughes, against whom she
is drawn.
Miss Sarah Fownes of Pittsburgh
received bye in the first round and
round.
Other players drawn in the first
round include the following:
Miss E. G. Mackarthy. Dorsy, VS..
Miss Kate Robertson. Canada: Mrs.
X. II. Barlow. Merton. Philadelphia
Deane. Hangerhill. VS.. Miss Lucy
Hanchett. San Francisco: Miss Isa-
belle of Fontainebieau, France. VS.,
MISS Edith Cummings. Ontwentsia,
Chicago; Mrs. Quentin Feitner. South
shore. Long Island. VS.. Miss c. Bridg-
ford Hale. Cheshire; Miss Alice Ham
chett, san Francisco. VS.. Miss Judith
n. Fowler. Harrow Gate: Miss Louise
Elkins. Oakmont, Pittsburgh. VS. Miss
ID. f.. Chambers. Wirral; Mrs. Thrus-
ton Wright, Allegany. VS.. Miss NJ G.
Mcllroy: Turnberry; Miss Ada Mac
Rowan. Greenock; Miss NJ B. Fitz-
gibbon, Greystones. VS.. Miss Rosa-
mond Sherwood, St. Georges. Long
Island.
Evening star., 1921-05-14
WILL NOT FIND COBB'S
CLOUTERS EASY PICKING
Ty's Outfit Is Leading League in Hitting, AL
though Not Doing So Well in Other
. Angles of the Game.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

n ETROT. Mich May 1t rather coky bnnch o. &C longer
Gress Gmen who here the boat inaugurae
OF four this afternoon with Ty Cobbs reuvenled
Tigers smile the club who plans shortly
Chicago meeting ocasoned by the feat
through the final OF the Yesterday p and from
belief shared by the hired hands that days Will
see leading the
which hope than belief based
while will be hooked with club that date
to
the he Also result
Dunnmen the Nationals
a a hall in he rear o the
Evening star., 1921-05-14
UNBEATEN MINES PLAY
Illinois and Michigan, Tied for Big
Ten Lead, Face Wisconsin
and Iowa.

CHICAGO. May 14.-University of
Illinois. with six straight victories.
faces the hardest test of its confer
ence base ball season at Madison.
Wis. today, opposing Wisconsin.
Michigan. also tied for first place
but with only three victories. has an
easier opponent. Iowa, which has lost
two of its three conference games.
Ohio State meets Indiana at Bloom
ington. Ind. again today, having al
ready defeated them twice at Colum-
bus earlier in the season and yester-
day at Bloomington
University of Chicago. which has
lost five Big Ten games and won one
meets Purdue at Lafayette. Purdue is
tied for fifth place with Indiana, hav-
ing won two and lost three.
Evening star., 1921-05-14
BENNY KAUFF ACQUITTED
Giant 0utfelder Cleared of Auto
|. Theft Charge-Jury Out Less
Than Hour.

NEW YORK. May 14-Benny Kauff.
suspended Giant outfielder. was ac--
quilted by jury in general sessions
last night on an indictment charging
him with the larceny Of an automobile
December s. 1919. The jury deliberated
less than an hour
Kauff. who testified in his own be-
half. said that the machine was pur-
chased by one of his employees during
his absence on base ball trip. At the
time of his arrest he displayed a bill
of sale establishing his title to the
machine.
Evening star., 1921-05-14

Both New York and Washington are
stepping on the heels of the cham
pionS. and the Cleveland outfit has
reason to worry. The loss of the series
70 Washington was the first that
Cleveland has dropped this year.
With the possible exception of Clark
ffltnth. there was not "A soul in either
the major leagues or among the spc-
ciallStS who gave Washington Il
chanc" to be first in May, or. for that
matter. to he second
Nor is Cleveland through with it's
troubles. New York. which is just be
hind Washington, calls next on the
champions. and Speaker Will have to
Evening star., 1921-05-14
Nick and Schacht Fish
in Park at Cleveland

DETROIT, May 14.-Assisted
by Al Schacht, Nick Altrock
yesterday put on one OF the
funniest of skits of his dia mOnd
career. when the rain ended,
leaving the huge tarpnulin over
the infield covered with water,
Nick marched out, nttlred in
hip boots, with a fishing pole In
one hand and n raised umbrella
in the other. Schacht followed,
wearing a raincOat and carry
ing two bats, which he used as
oars to "rOw" Nick upstream.
After taking "a swig OF imagi-
nary LIQUID bait AltrOck landed
n mOnstrOuS sized fish with the
aid Of Schacht and then put on
n swimming exhibition, ending
with a dive Of several yards in
the OOzy mud in front of the
Indians bench.
Evening star., 1921-05-14

put forth his best. If the Yankees do
not play the most perfect game in the
field they can knock pitchers into the
middle OF next week
GlaZner is more probable success
Sor to Babe Adams on the Pittsburgh
club than Yellow Horse, if the Gin
cinnati ball players are to be believed.
In coaching and fielding there Is
much resemblance between Kelly ana
MullwitZ. the latter now playing on
the coast. They strike out much the
same way, with no particular grace,
vet dccisivciy. There the resemblance
,udS
Evening star., 1921-05-14
.BOWLERS GET REWARDS
More Than Seventy Prizes Dis
tributed Among Leaders in An
nual Masonic League Event.

more than seventy prizes were
awarded to successful howlcrs at the
conclusion of the Masonic Bowling
HSSo'iatloh annual tournament at
Sherman's alleys last night. None of
the leaders established earlier in the
week was displaced. but several con
teStants in the final session managed
TO bowl their way into the prize list
Winners follow:
Evening star., 1921-05-14
So Homers in 100 Games.

ATLANTA. May 14-Southern Asso-
citation players observed 'home-run
week" during the last seven days.
piling up twenty-five circuit smashes
and making the grand total tifty-two
for the 100 games played.
Evening star., 1921-05-14
Mays to Face Indians.

CLEVELAND. Ohio. May 14.-Carl
Mays. New York Yankee pitcher,
made his first appearance here today
since he threw the ball last August
which resulted in the death of Ray
Chapman, Cleveland shOrtstop. Pre-
vious announcements by Miller Hug
Evening star., 1921-05-14
COLLEGE BASE BALL,

Cornell. 4: La Fayette, 1.
Vanderbilt. Z; Center. o.
Georgia Tech. 4 Washington and Lee, 1.
Mercer. >: Georgia. q.
Howard College. 9: birmingham, g.
Ohio. 10: Indiana. 10.
Vermont. q: Pennsylvania, 4.
- Penn state. q: Yale. z.
Purdue. =: Waseda. 3.
Tennessee. I: kentmckv. 9.
Evening star., 1921-05-14
Get Attell Reuuisition.

SPRINGFIELD. Ill. May 14.-Reaui-
sition papers for the return to Chicago
of Abe Attell. former featherweight
champion. and alleged "fxer" in the
1919 base ball scandal. were signed to-
day by Gov. Small Attell Is held in
New York on a fugitive warrant.
Evening star., 1921-05-14
BOWL TO CLASS B LEAD
Zebbel and TAFT Get Set of $50
in Doubles at Duckpin
Title Tourney.
Leaders in Each Class

New class Il leaders in teams ana
doubles resulted from last night $
session of the annual city duckpln
championships on the Grand tentrai !
drives. The Air Service quin' toth's'
I 5bO to go to the front among the
teams, while +. 6. Iebbel and A. }.
TAFT made $50 in the doubles. putting
them in the van. Scores:
Evening star., 1921-05-14
Cricketers Nav Play.

Washington Cricket Club expects to
play the British embassy team Al cricket
on the Potomac Park field tomorrow
afternoon. The match, if held, will
be started at o'clock.
Evening star., 1921-05-14
With Tigers Three Out From Indians
SOUTH ATLANTIC GAMES
EXPENSES TO BE POOLED
BY II. c. BYRD.

DOFTlON o( a plan
~ annual held The is
peccd big factor the development
championship South Atlantic
This plan pooling
equal division that the including travelling will
angemnt VIII Virginia the spring
VIII North Carolina
the will be held a Charlottesville
Evening star., 1921-05-14
TOMAHAWKED THE INDIANS
WASHINGTON.


Washington j " " " u
Cleveland w u u / u o.
Two Ia hits-Rice, Rurns. stephenson.
Woh. Three has hit-StephensOu. Stolen base
Judge. Sacrifces-Harris. Brewer. Left on
ase>-WashingtIn, -: Cleveland. Z. BASES on
Ialls-Df Mogtidgp. -. Struck "ut-Ry Chlr,
3. tmpires-MessrS. Wilson. Dineen and Nall
In Time of game hour and 30 minutes.
Evening star., 1921-05-14
Caps to Meet Buffalo Stars.

Washington Capitals and the Buffalo
Stars will open a three-game series
at American League Park this after
noon. The colored mines will begin
play at 4 o'clock.
Evening star., 1921-05-14

5000. 900. Dempsey's receipts at $4,000
and Carpenters. at 2o.000-wh% is
left for Rickard out of gross receipts
of $500. 900? Nothing.
Figuring on receipts from SS0n.00c
to $500 000--which are altogether pos
siblc the way things are going-Rick-
ard would begin to get in on big
money: say 100000 or $l50,000 net
profit for himself.
Evening star., 1921-05-14

Just why Tex has got to go over the
S5oo,oho mark to make money for him
self is easily made clear when you
take the cost of the arena in Jersey
CITY. the training expenses of the
lighters. cost of preliminary bouts.
advertising. press work and general
expenses. Then. too, Dempsey gets SO
per cent of the receipts and tarpcn-
tier "a per cent. Put the expenses at
Evening star., 1921-05-14
Ball Game on Scoreboard.

TomorroW's game between the Ma
tionals and Tigers at Detroit will be
shown on the Rodier electric score
board at the Capitol Theater.
Evening star., 1921-05-14
TRIBE is MADE "WISE"
AS WERE THE YANKEES
BY JOHN 3. FOSTER

EW YORK sadder and
had OF
champions discovered what
pitchers against
Evening star., 1921-05-14
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW
Pittsburgh at Phila st. Louis at Brook'n
Cincinnati at y. Y. Cincinnati at y. Y.
Chicago at Boston.
St. Louis at brooklyn.
Results of Yesterdays Games.
New York. 8: st. Louis l.
Cincinnati. ): Brooklyn, f.
Chicago 4; Philadelphia. q
Pittsburgh at Boston (rain)
Evening star., 1921-05-14
"C- Club Meet Under Why.

Scholastic athletes of the south and
Middle Atlantic sections are competing
in Central Stadium this afternoon in the
second annual track and field games of
the Central High School &C" Club. The
first event was scheduled to begin at
clock.
Evening star., 1921-05-14
What May Happen
in Base Ball Today
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Results of Yesterdays Games.
Washington. 4: Cleveland, 2.
Boston, 10; Chicago 8.
New York q: Detroit. T.
ST. Louis. Z; Philadelphia 3
Evening star., 1921-05-14
EASY VICTORY FOR ELKS
Heavy Hitting Crushes Brace of
Odd Fellows Best Pitchers in
Fraternal League.

Two healthy innings were enough
for the Elks. in the Fraternal
League game yesterday. They bat
ted Villa ms for six runs in the third
and launched an attack against Steele
in the sixth for 12-to-6 victory over
the Odd Fellows. Pfeil allowed the
losers only six safeties.
Frazier of the Elks hit for the cir
cult Moreland of the odd Fellows
made three doubles in as many times
at bat.
Spalding Council took a 7-to-6
game from Washington Council. in
the knights of Columbus League.
Noonan. who made a brace of doubles
for the winners, led both teams at
bat.
Evening star., 1921-05-14
Meet at Vfrrinin Next yenr

Virginia gets next years meet. while
The championships in 1923 will be held at
Richmond College. The annual cross
country run. held each fall the Saturday
before Thanksgiving. was awarded to
Johns Hopkins
Every institution in the association
was represented and every repre-
sentative reported good progress In de-
velopment of track and field sports. II
was the first meeting at which every
school has had representative present
Institutions represented were George
town. catholic University George Wash
lngton, Maryland, Virginia. Johns Hon.
kins. Washington and Lee, Virginia
Polytechnic Institute. Virginia Military
Institute, North Carolina State. North
Carolina University and University of
Richmond
Most of the coaches Yesterday. follow
ing the preliminaries held on George
town Field seemed 10 feel that the Hill
toppers would win the meet with Eir-
glnla Military Institute and Virginia
POLYTECHNIC Institute having an outside
chance. Virginia Military Institute is
stronger in most of the events than was
expected. especially the sprints
Evening star., 1921-05-14
Three Records Are Broken.

Three records were smashed Bob lie
Gendre of Georgetown bettered the
marks for the discus and Javolin, while
Summers of Virginia Military Institute
set new figure for the 16-pound shot
put. lie Gendre's discus heave of 129
feet erased the record of 123 feet 4
inches. made by Bopp of V. +. The
Hilltopper hurled the javelin 16S feet
inches. The previous mark was held
by Cromwell, Washington and Lee, at
139 feet inches. Abernathy of North
Carolina State yesterday tossed the
spear l66 feet : inches.
Summers put the shot 43 feet inches
The old South Atlantic record of AZ
feet inches was made by Barker of
Virginia in May. 1915. No other excep-
tional marks were made i'm the prelimi-
naries, as the track was slow from the
heavy rains and the athletes could not
do their best in the matter of making
good time.
The finals were started at 9 80 o'clock
this afternoon at Hilltop Field.
Evening star., 1921-05-14
TO COST HALF MILLION
TO PUT ON TITLE FIGHT
BY FAIRPLAY.

EW YORK May l4With the Dempsey Carpenter fight
selling they slightest doubt that the
will we'll the ha1f-a-mlon dollar mark This
that Tex Rkard how much will be
known the day the fight With half Million
Rickad would would
Evening star., 1921-05-14

Copyright 1921. by II. G. Fisher. Trade mark
registered U. s. Pat. Of.)
Evening star., 1921-05-14

FLORIDA STATE LEAGUE.
Orlando. II: Lakeland, ;.
Tampa, IL: Jacksonville. ;.
Daytona. Il: ST. Petersburg. II.
Evening star., 1921-05-14

SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE
Augusta -Snartanburg frain).
Charlotte Columbia frainI
Chareston-G q reenviile (rainD
Evening star., 1921-05-14
Penn State Wins Fourteenth.

NEW HAVEN. Conn. May 14.-Penn
State won its fourteenth consecutive
victory of the season by defeating Yale,
9 to 3, yesterday.
Evening star., 1921-05-14

Batterias-Thomas and Brumbaugh: ::
Chittenden. Robinson, Selleck and Pc
terS.
Evening star., 1921-05-14
VIRGINIA LEAGUE.

Petersburg. 9: Norfolk, , 40 innings).
Newport News Richmond train).
Portsmouth, u; Wilson, 5-3.
Evening star., 1921-05-14

me new arrangement will cover a
squad of ten men for each school If
any institution desires to send more
thdn ten mon. that viii he an ad6i-
tl"nal expense which ii will take upon
itself This plan undoubtedly will
NOR" than double the size of the
squads to take part in the meet and
seems to insure III" largest rcpresen-
tdti"n. next spring. that has ever
entered any kind Of collegiate contest
in this section.
The proposition AT the annual meet
I" restore the hammer throw to the
iiSt of competitions WAS killed as
WAS the effort made to change the
present method Of scoring \ motion
WAS offered 10 change the system of
scoring 30 that the points would be
counted for four places :, 3 and 1
instead of five places. which now
count =. 4. 3. and !. 1t WAS by an
overwhelming vote that the present
system was retained.
committee appointed to consider
constitutional amendments. especially
I'm amendment which would broaden
the scope of the association so thar
II might assume jurisdiction over
more sports, reported that il thought
"tSt that the association continue To
cphhhe ITS efforts TO the deyelopment
OF track and field athletics. How
ever. committee consisting of Rryan
Morse Of George Washington. Frank
i'ohson of University of Richmond
John OReilly of Georgetown and Raw
van Orman Of Johns Hopkins was
appointed to investigate the practi-
cabliity Of forming south Atlantin
conference to control all collegiate
sports in the section
ohe new member OF the association
was added, the application of William and
Mary College being voted upon favor
ablN' The application of Delaware Col
leg" was turned, down. because the loca-
tion OF that institution is not within
South Atlantic territory. Inquiry came
from Trinity College and Davidson COL
iegc of North Carolina as to how an
application for membership from them
would he received The association
voted to invite them to become mem
bcrs
The following officers were elected: II.
{. Byrd. University of Maryland. prcsi-
dent; John o'Reilly. Georgetown Uniyer-
SHY nrst vice president: Bryon Morse
George Washington University. second
wee president and n. l.. Lloyd. Johns
hopkins University. secretary and treas
urer.
Evening star., 1921-05-14

SOUTHERN ASSOCIATION.
Nashville, 3: Mobile. 3 (s innings, rain).
New Orleans. Z; Birmingham. 4.
Little Rock. l: Atlanta. o.
Memphis. - Chattanooga. o.
APPALACHIAN LEAGUE.
Cleveland. Z; Knoxville. 3.
Bristol. o: Kingsport. 4.
Greenville johnson City irain).
Evening star., 1921-05-14

But the Capitslians are not regard /
ing the Tigers lightly. Under the di
rection of Cobb they threaten to cause |
serious trouble for any team out to
win the pennant. They have displayed
good fielding, although by no means |
alright or spectacular; pitching that
is at times brilliant and really re-
markable attack.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-07
RCHANTS TO BANQUET,
AT ASSOCIATION MONDAY
Merchants of Bemidji Urged
to Attend Meeting to Plan
on Bargain Day"

The trade committee Of the Civic
and Commerce association will BAN
auet at the association rooms Monday
evening at o'clock. All merchants
Of the city are cordially invited to
participate. ,4S@s VI =.
The program committee, consisting
of E. H. Denu, John Culver and c. A..
Huffman, has arranged for no special
speakers for the meeting Monday
night, but general discussion of the
bargain Day" for May 81 will be
tahsn up in detail and indications are
that the plan will be launched in a
big way. !, a-.. +.v- }a.,,.. a
The program committee has line
on number Of splendid speakers FOR
future meetings and If plans material
ize there will be several rousing gath
erings in which clerks as well as pro-
prietors will be asked to participate.
It is the plan of Chairman A. 7.
Carlson to open question box of
some nature for the purpose of solv-
ing problems confronting the. various
merchants from day to- day. This
may become a regular monthly fea-
ture of the program. d
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-07
Strong German Political Ele-
ments Serve Notice They
Will Not Accept Ultimatum
MAKES FORMING OF .r-.+.-,-.
CABINET DIFFICULT
Chancellor Fehrenbach ON May
IL Must Resign or Act for
Germany on Terms

Berlin, May z. (By Carl D. Groat.)
Strong political elements in Ger
many served notice today that they
will not acceptithe allied PREPARATIONS
ultimatum. Leaders of the demo-
cratic and Yolksparty declared that
they would oppose any attempt to
abide by the new terms, ,,., 49,.
This attitude apparently being
known to other, political ,organiza-
tions will add to the difficulty of
forming a cabinet to repress the Feb
renbach ministry. The, !eccentrists
as we'll as the majority of the indie
pendent socialists are adopting the
view that they don t want to become
responsible for cabinet members who
for years to come will be blamed for
signing the Preparations ultimatum.
Government officials hoped the atti-
tude Of political leaders might he Of
fered readily and by May IL when
the ultimat,lm expires 1T might be
sufficiently changed In sentiment to
permit signing the terms. On that
date 1T will fall upon Chancellor Feb
renbach and his associates to decide
their resignation or to act for Ger
many in accepting the ultimatum.
They are responsible for all govern
ment action until their successors
are named. .-.,.,,... s.-,;
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1921-05-07
SOLDIER VIOLlNlST TO Fl:
APPEAR HERE ON MAY Is
Josef konecny, Bohemian VIC
linist, to Play Under Aus
pices of Harmonick Club

Josef Konecny, the Bohemian svio-
.Hnist, who appears here Wednesday,
May IS; has the double distinction OF
being the only artist before the Am
erican public who served first as an
|over-draft age volunteer in the Great
War as "Buck Private" and then
gave 80 concerts in France under the
auspices of the Overseas Theater
league for the American and, Allied
soldiers "over there" -. =.
During his entire army enlistment
Konecny had his violin constantly
with him and played for the boys
under every possible condition. His
conrad arms popularity called
him 'Joe, the Violinist.'' He played
for the men in camp, in the tents and
barracks in the hospitals, out in the
open under the sky and trees to au-
tliences ranging from perhaps a few
enthusiastic doughboys UP to 5000
soldiers and civilians; he appeared
on the rostrum Of the Knights Of CO.
l,mbus and the Y. M. C., A. huts,
and at Fitzgerald, Ca, even playing
from a baggage truck at the repot.
when his company was moved south.
He now comes to play for Bemidji
under the auspices Of the Harmonick
G1ee club. ss,
Miss Mary iris, brilliant Ameri-
can pianiste, accompanied Mr.. Kone-
cfly as associate artist on his over
seas tour, and did her share towards
cheering up the home-sick boys.