davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Havana Results

l,irst racc tfour-vear-olds and upward;
Gaining purse SI"o; @lI - fuTloass' -
eav) to l. < 70 anc to 8, second
H. gons. "a G'evic). rs to L. TO ] anI >
to !. toird Tinle, Il. 20. Primitive, Re-
tr4a- signal Cor,s J. Alfred Clark. 1esn-
rack and lnvincihie also ran.
Second race lforr-vear-o r-oids and rp"a ard
olai.nirE; ,urse 500; SIX furlongs l-~s'un
rose. J o. 'Chaimers'. to !, - ana >
! - and 20 2 SECOND '"oa Hope'
'G4 TielLst, 20 5, to and to -
f'ico. Tir~. l:i$. Midian. IocA'r ana
Norfolk He.la also rn:'
Htaran. Ii0 tisicl ens) 10 !. 70 and
to =. first; Bore;ta. lt- tpawsen), Toto ,
. - and 10 !. second Vim OF lul t.
- (Morri@s-y, 3 TO /, to 0 and 3 to s.
ti.ird. Time. l:I4 %. Mr. J'ges, Hump,
Ness KIT HAtrsclg, Johuny O'conneil and
foasciul Star also ran
Fourth raee ,tl.rss- -ysar-olds and ue-
ell six 1priongs) The BOY. IA tKer
nody>. 10 J, - and to = nrst
Amen. 80 owiI-an,. to ., 70 TO ;,,n.n., ana !
In5''' Last one, Guvnor Endn,an and
Belle OF Ellzahethto"n also Tan.
rifth race (shres- year olda; cIaInirg
iNcI.aughltr), to !. To I ana even,
hrst. D.oereity los (Maibcn), TO .. %
Z and 20 3. second, Stonewa!i lip
,Norrlsses), > 10 l. to ana 10 ..
-hird Time. l:4n -. Sui- Girl. Fiymast
And ~ Nisco also ran
SIxth race ofouv-yeer-olds and uppard
claiming. l,,irse 500 ore mile and flfty
yards -Zoie. 1o5 (Pribbie>, 10 J, 70
and : o {. first: George W. lo5 (Schefte)
4 70 !. ) to AMI to 2 second; Stlrup'
l05 lAiaibeI). 10 10 l. TO ana 2 TO /,
third Time I:44 2-5. First Troop Cork.
Chimera. Jap Muma Fair and Warmer
and Plantarcde also ran.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Father Carey Has
Plans for Savirl.
College Football

SOUTH BEND, Ind. Feb. 1 By The
Associated Press) s).-Father William
Carey. chairman Of the athletic board
at Notrc Dame University, which re-
Gently felt the full effect Of the foot
bail scandal, in statement tonight de-
clarcd that "thc only salvation of col
leges is to meet thc threat OF profcs
sional football fairly and squarely, :"
and outlined drastic measures to com
BAT the 'nroads ne said professionalism
Is making into collegiate sports
Father Carey asserted that the chief
reason professionalism has gained d
foothold is that high school and col
lege lads realize it is easy to get away
with.' He urged that it be made so
hard to get away with" that there
would be virtually no nirneemcnts
Father Carey's suggestions for max
ing professionalism hard to get away
with" included:
l. Organizations with alumni and let
ter men 70 combat profs ssionalism.
9. Pledges from every graduating
athlete not TO play in pro games in
which men still in college are used.
Withdraw letter privileges from viola
tors Of this rule
3. Pledges each man in college e)ig-
ible to athletics not to play pro games
"hile III colleSe' Ulshohorably eNpel
violators.
4. Publish each fall the name, home
town and high school Of each high
school athletic prospect entering col
lege.
5. Disqualify men playing contests
after leaving high school and before
entering college.
G. Remove the belief that it is un-
friendly for one college to notify an
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Arnl> Mcrnen Win
From, Mass. Tech.
lsv Score OF 3555-I3
y i'';lcrs Capture tour First
Places Oui Of the Six
Events THAT Were Decided

WEST POINT, n. Y, Feb. j. Army's
mormcn defeated Massachusetts, lnsti-
tute of Technology swimmers here to
day by & point score OF 80 TO is.
Techs tank men were credited with but
two hlst places in the six events. The
visitors took the plunge and the diving
contest. BreiGster won the 220-yard in
minutes @T"5 seconds and then was
fast IN the relay few moments later,
winch Army Won.
Inc summaries:
~ Yards Won by Gooomon Arsny,
Ial'iaf. VI. l. +, second; purrr. Army,
"a yerds--Non 10y Fre'cster. Amy;
Neir, army. second. BrVNr.. NJ. |. T..
Divine Won by Purinaton NJ. T..
l"nsWetA Army. second; Polsgrove, Army.
third
loo yarls Won by Dearnond. Army
Burrill Army, second, Webbvf. ~ t. T..
third. time o:5S4s
rlunce Tor distancc--N Won by tienninecr.
n. T. r.. >tabirl. Al. l. r., second; Scott,
amy third Distance, u feet
tin-fcui relay (four- man tean)- Won by
hrmN 'GQodman. Hrsidster. Burrin ana
pearmorp N. ]. T. Dunn. Evans. Marsh
and DulINcr}, second Time t.51i
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Gallagher, St. Benedict' 5
Prep, Defeats Creena-
fege, P.S.A.L. Champion

Racing into the lead in the las,
hundred yards, Jack Gallagher, of st
Benedict's Prep, Newark, won the one.
mile open race, the feature of the
eighth annual interscholastjc games
held last night by Erasmus Hall in the
18th Regiment Armory, Brooklyn. Sig
mund Greenalege, OF Flushing High
the 2. S. A. L. onelile champion, was
second, fifteen yards back
An exceptionally large field faced the
starter. II. Kull, Of Manual Training
being the first to show to The front
kull set & sizzling pace for three laps
when ne relinouishcd the lead &c
Greenafege, who also maintained a fas,
clip is he sped around the track Gal.
lagher rated off the early pace, but
began cutting down Greenafece's lead
nearing the end of the long Journey.
At the gun lap the Newark boy apurt-
ed and caught the p. S. A. l. champion
on the turn into the backstretch. The
pair raced shoulder to shoulder until
within fifty wards of the tape. when the
champion stopped badly. Gallagher was
full of running and finished strong. His
time was ! :43 1-5. This is considered q
extremely fast Gallagher's victory was
fCpuiIi Olit, Clu iS Was hCtOICcU
ovation from the 1000 SPECTATORS, de-
spite the fact that he defeated a local
star.
The University of Pennsylvania team
won the mile freshman relay race. de-
feating the n. Y. [. quartet handily
Brooklyn Poly was third. The Quaker
City represe covered the dis
tance in 3 40 fat.
Harold Meyers, of Erasmus, the in
door and outdoor ?. s. A. l.. hurdle
champion, competed in running high
jump which vas closed to Erasmus
and, with & handicap Of three inches
won first place with leap OF five feet
ona inch. He injured his leg in this
event. however. and finished fourth in
the 70-yard high hurdle race.
The summaries:
one mile open--Wou oy Jack Gallagher
ST. Benedicts Prep. Newark Sigrnu1t
Greenafedge, Flushing High. .econd; c
Nicai aides, Stuysesant. third. Time
i3 !.
7o-yard high huriles-won by G. c,isr.
sheNski. StuyNesant: !. Shea Fordhsn
Prop. second; r. Nagourney, Stuvyesa, nj
third. Time. 6:ln.
One mile intercollegiate freshman raes-
Won BY l'niN ers!ty Of PEN. ,lvaGia Iy4n.
sen Fisher, Hayes and Kecr>: New YorA
L nj VersitS second; Brooklyn poiytechuic
third. TIM, 40
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

Indians who play the clay target game.
lie has won sra,e and zone champi on
ships and when he walks on any trap
SFooting ground his opponents realize
they must go some to beat him. In
1921 Wheeler ranked thirty-sixth en-
singles and eleventh on doubles.
The national doubles champion. x. A.
King, of Delta, Co.., stands seventh on
,he doubles ranking list. And he, too,
is quite shot, whether it is singles or
doubles he is asked to perform or.
Back in 1910 King was No. man on
the doubles ranking list, and while he
did not win his state championship at
doubles last year he packed away the
double title Of ths Prairie Zone Then
he went TO Chicago and won a match
race from Ross judd, and two or three
Gays later won the doubles champion
ship Of North America at the Grand
American Handicap Tournament
At singles King always is in the run
ming. He made him self most con nspicn-
ous at the Grand American, after yin
ming his doubles title, by shooting 80
consistently that he captured the all
round title of this great continent,
breaking 767 targets of all kinds out
of 800, so, of course, he is one Of the
popular heroes Of trapdom at present.
Four times-in 1915, 16, II and Is
King won the Colorado State champio on
shin at singles.
The first Fastener to show OH the
ranking list of doubles shooters was
Frank S. Wright. OF Kenmore. N. Y, VIII
has many trapsnooting laurels to his
credit In addition to being national
singles champion in 1919 and 1920.
Wright several times has carried off
the singles title OF New York State. In
1919 he was the No. l man on the
doubles ranking list and in 1921 he
captured the New York State doubles
honors. He was q member Of the
United States Olympic team which
cleaned up the world with the shotgun
~ ArA,vnrr IN 1QoN
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
DR.. Martin Leads
For Scratch Prize
At y. Y. A. c. Traps

Dr. q. H. Martin led field OF forty
$50 gunners al the Travers Island
traps Of the New York Athletic Club
yesterday. He took the high scratch
prize with a score Of 50 out Of d pos
sible 100 targets. The score was salts
factory under weather conditions that
were not OF the best. The nigh handi-
cap prize went to y. S. Reynolds He
was the only nimrod who had full
score of 100 targets.
G. Gilchrist won the Travers Island
trophy, the take home prize of the day
\ special 25-bird handicap shoot fel
to the steady aim Of 7. H. Lewis.
In the Haslin cup legs were scored
by K. NJ. Owen. w. Graham and G.. Gil
christ. All had full scores of so tar
gets. Ia The first shoot for the eDru-
AIRY cup. d scratch shoot at 30 targets,
leg was credited TO J II Nanderveer,
who broke as of the tiny targets.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Wright Plays Gol}
On 76th B:yl}fiu,

San FRANCISCO, Feh. 4.--Geosge.
Wright, Of Boston. one OF the
pioneer stars of baseball, who il,
visiting at Deimon.e. Calf, ccle-
hrated his seventy sixth birthday
by playing the seaside golf course
at Pebble Beach, rear Delmonte. in
~. score most golfers haf his
age would be proud to euYsl.
Back in the wears when the
game of baseball was Just taking
hold, Wright managed the Cincin-
natl Reds and ore seasan, it is
said, madc eighty home runs. One
year his team played its entirc
schedule without being defeated.
Wright has been c'yen credit for
creating the position cf shortstop.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

~ 77'NVr and Harry Nteinfellt
shone- With 1910 came "stuay" Nc
lnnis' Eddie Collins, Jack Barry and
FRANK Baker. The newest stone-wail
lnheld Is George Kelly. Frank Frisch.
Dave Bancroft aud iIcinie Grob Of tss
Giants
Going back to the cradle days OF or
g""'@'d baseball AID the first men
toned inheid-tho Boston combination
whieh won the pourant in lg,7 and
1873 and finished second in v9-this
must have been . great ;nficld accord
"s to what the records Prove and The
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Newark Schoolboy Wins Nile
Race i'm Erasmus Track Meet
Carrier 4. D.'s Boyle
In Ridgewcosi Iso,ss

Nike Carrier, Of the West Side,
knocked out Anoy O'Royle. cf the
Bronx, in TIE fhi,d round Of the feature
bout at The Ridgewood Grove Sporting
Club, Brooklyn, liter tNo minutes and
forty eight seconds Of fighting. Carrier
weighed 143'2 pounds, four rcurds less
than o Boyle.
Knockout Joe DAILY. Of williamsburg.
and Willie Daney, OF Ridgewood boxed
ten sensations. rounds 10 q draw in the
serni-tinal. Willie Allen was awarded
the decision in the six-rounder over
joey Clifford end the opening bout vent
to Patsey Muliigan in the second stanza
When ne Knocked cut IommY Martin.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
'eorgIe Daley Is Given
& Decision Over Swartz

ssarded paiey, of the East Side, was
sssrtz ene decision over Murray
'ouad fso. ~. 1oraville in the twelve
sesltb eaeure bout at the Common
Sailor 'pPofHng Club last night.
a,,len Dorden and Nero Chink two
: s,m. hcoiored welterweirhts. fought
'hs mil lpahs draw in the semi-t;ral.
sssisht a. was to decide the welter-
aasden Son'aailnponship Of Harlem. Harry
sh eight-rour>.' iouhg Joe Dundee
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
v al.i,our's Entry Rejected

CHICAGO, Feb. 4. - The entry Of
Bobby Walthour jr. in the siN-day bike
race TO be held here, starting February
IL, vas rejected, it became known to-
day, because he is only eighteen years
old. "Ihe boy has the making OF .
Champion" said Manager Paddy" HAY
mon, "pus | don't think he should try
to go through a day race at his age.
1t might ruin him forever"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
[ hrec Mnock-Outs
In Regi,1ental Bouts

Three knockouts were scored in the
five rerimental championship bouts
arranged by Litutenant John Bell and
staged last night at the 18th Regi-
ment Armory, BrooAiyn.
The summaries:
lie pound class-D MaxweU, Co. ~.
knocked out H. Kab0. Go. T., in the
second round.
l7o pound cisss. Sergeant Paiipr.co, Go.
C.. knocked out J. Boyle, CO. T., IN the
/ ihird rnNud.
1872 pound ciass-W. wi!liams c. z. won
over Iewandow<l<y, rounds; extra
! round oeiug necessary.
l2f pound ciass-Sersean, Dixon. to. NJ,
h'a' G. Eeardcu. Co. T.. three rouAds on
points
lis pound c.ass-alax Prion, Co. G.,
knocked out j. Savage, Co N, IN the
H. 4
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

Mule sk'nner, ll5, stone Age us Amolc,
III. / Grein ea,r,.
,,zss:yss i.:se"" rsGs .sug,S sloso e,a %.
:on, 100; Nsarwick i0s ~ iifez lcs
.,r..%, |Mabel = as L. ~ iri@ld Larl.. les,
los; BABY Evelyn log Also eiiribla: VI
CRATER lpS. Nate l}runlnel iol.
Matches Mary, lo9, Neiied Colleen. too.
Third race oppr5e. s. oO0: claiming: 10,
thrs,s-year- r-'ies aud upward siN furionesl
Drumnord, il3; Arrowhead l2o The Dc
csion t. Bright Liehts lia: Redmon
Il' Pana'n l11. Meiio cross. 1ie,
'rst. lsdoro l1s. Also eligible Ma, 30
clAc, l0I; "A p4is sacN ~ l1s. Engamora.
10. ace OF Acds. i4f
-, Fourth race ,polse $4,000 allowances,
dhe Heoruit tnlse scr Three ye.r o.i~.
Mar no silent King. lo2; 'F!y Bal
j2s' GlacA Betty. loa; Wild Deuce lee
1ol 1 consoF'. llo, 1aahmak. Jas rhe
franc scan. il@ Also cligjDir' atay Bios
sem. - BiAy bun, IN. N-bsl s.. 19l
~ hnebeiiSanlD entry.
g., Fifth race crAe p.Ylomat Purse. purse.
Si,5"0' allowances: inrce-s sei.r-olde; mite
and seventy Yards l--Ii4nasrcr. 8: Ioa
qu'n2, s Cri'ed Nerde H.: Promising
Tom. Sc Day Lily. 81. Frieate lo6: Bunga
luck III Rep, l0@, Elarney stone, Jos.
sixth race Cpurse. 1000: CLAIMING; h.,.ss
ara maros, four year olds and upward
nliie a6d siSteenth II razzs 11..
f.lzey lo9i Natural IL: Dainty Lass,
lv7; sLady l.onef-liow. I07. Lad lillian.
112; 'E;scarpolet,e ll2. Verify. I0I. sOaN-
lawn f}ei,e. Io4
Seventh rae 'elrse. s..oqe' claiming: Tor
four-year, olds and upward milo ara sn
elkfSh p. =. t<Ins. iia; sJid Faithful.
l25 zons d. A1snee. ~ Merchant. iie.
'iiooom Pesidier li9: sAlex 5r. 1Ia: .L.s1,
Lou. Ifs; *kine Trojan. 1lo: ~Exhort n.
loe; Ssearch!ish1 III, 113; Wood Thrush,
40; ANNA Gallup. 1ob. Also eligible
Ollie Wood. llS; *Galiot. l05
Sapqre-t!ce allowance iss claimed
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
N,life Sox a,e. Acnsta

CHICAGO. Feb. 4-lhe Chicago
White Sox to-dav obtained by waivers
Jose Acosta. Cuban pitcher, recently
sent u the Athletics by the Senators
in the trade by which made Roger
Peckinpaugh went 10 the Warrington
club and sent Everett Scott TO the the
Yankees from Boston.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
as',.'' s,n'ciair Swimmers Win

ssnaers mermen defeated the
s.esklyn y, =, hrasmus High School, of
.HAksdav a. a. lac tank Of the winners
~ - '"s final poia. total being 80
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Minretaitan Five Insas

MINNEAPOLIS. Mimi, Feb. 4.,Tbe
University Of Indiana defeated Mime
sofa in Western Conference basket
ball game here tonight, 90 to 10.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

NeU ln)ield of Giants Should
Rdnh Anong Greatest in Game

-o decade builds it soaed wall nfeld In the late
,, was '" "ne George Wright Morrill, and Ezra Sutton
1n. ~ ea''e iop 'lson Fred and
~ ~ the 'os there were Fred Tenny Tommy Tucker Her
% F ana Jimmy Collins From Frank Chance robnnv
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Judge Landis Decides
To Reinsfofc Harris

4 'HitAGO. Feb. i.-Judgc ker.-
saw lands. baseball commits
sioncr, to-day reinstatea Joe Harris.
OF the Cleveland Indians, accom-
panying his decision with stnte-
ment that iarris's service in France
during the World War entitled hin,
to consideration, which might NOT
otherwise have been given The
player. Harris had been declared
ineligible for playing with and
against ineligible players in indie
pendent games.
Harris was recently traded by the
Indians to the Red Sox together
with First Bascman George Burns
and Outfielder Elmer Smith in
deal that sent "Stuffy" Mctnnis.
star FIRST bascman. 30 the Cleveland
club At the time of the transac-
ti"n 1T was agreed that, If Harris's
application for reinstatement should
be refused, the Indians would turn
over another player to the Red So1.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

High scratch I7rize-G II Martin.
High Handicap Prize---l :. Reyro,ca
Travcrs Island Cup-Ci Gilchrist.
Special Cup-T. II. Lewis.
Monthly Cup--J. n. Nanlerveer
1Ias.in Cup-R. Nj. Owen, w Graham
ma Z, Eiicb brfst
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
New Orleans Entries

girst race (purse 900; maiden ,Xc-
Hear -oid colts and eaidinss three furlones'
.-8acchnS. ll5; latroi;uan. 1i5. rsvei
hart rs; tSuper eflorl&. ll5; B4N WNisl
ers, ll5, Athlete. lts. Mad sou. llo. IN,
Mule rk'nner, llo; stone Age ii5" tArolc
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05

ilstsuss. ilsus 'ne ne Team should complete the
,vo.fftfb N ':S7 fat, which is one and
-nr ''.,n; sra;, Under the old mark. Bar
slipp;so, ,V!oen,s, such as jostling and
.ee w. On the turns, it is difficult to
stars sae ssli VIII prevent the Columbis
AID 80 h,.0h attaining their objective,
iasAy' we erl race Is surely going to be
New-York tribune., 1922-02-05
Dingec's Team Now
Leads Crescent A. G..
Squash Tournament

srANlING OF THE TEAMS.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-01
Former Colby Faculty
Member, Director of Survey
Conditions COnstantinOple

Prof. Clarence Richard Johnson,
formerly of the faculty of Colby COL
lego. now professor of Sociology of
Robert college, Constantinople, is the
director Of Pathfinder Survey of
.Constantinorlc." soon to be published
by the Macmllans.
An exhaustive survey Of conditions
economic and social in the Byzantine
metropolis was made. Prof. john
son headed a council of Is, represent
ing Robert college, the American
Board. The Near East Relief. The
American Red Cross, The American
Chamber Of Commerce. r. Y. NJ. c.
A. and the y. w. c. \. The curvey is
the joint work of a number off ex-
pcrts. Rev. +. +. Goodsell is the au-
thor OF the Historical Settirg; Rev.
Charles r. Eggs. Adult i 'il.qroncy:
Mrs. J. Vylie Brown, Children: Prof.
!, II. III ok, Education; w. -. Peet.
III. D.. City Administrations; Major
C. Clafiin Davis. Refugees: Prof. T.. s.
Moore. Industry: Miss ". c. Phillips,
Dependents: Mrs. G. n. Huntingdon,
Community Organization, and DR.. G.
G.. Dcavcr, Recreation.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-01

reception was given at American
rIluB lI' saturday evening for
i0'eph Elward Plante and Miss
Ioro nu,ol who will he married
'ais morning at the ST. Francis de
Sl.cy cIUr ~. There were about 100
a1p.es present at the dance and tie
#'rw 1zlr music or the Lambert
iban p SaNophonc orchestra and their
in paving were important
'ha'uro9 0or'~ihltinc TO the good
'me c7.orol by tho young people
present T'o couple received also
mans Gre gifts. which were on dis
r'r on q long table AZ the side of the
an. Tho party was arranged by
t-7r'' Nieuo and the floor manager
WIS Edward i. Lambert.
..r bride viii wear At her wedding
t.t morning az $50 a blue suit with
y '7 mu'. aul viii carry bou-
'I'' of white rlsnations She will
m attended Nv her brother-in- law.
Sna. Inr,,t ~ this city and the
r''uW wi Nc sponsored hv his faith
lon'pN + Irt,
.o-r vil leave this morn
'hs Mr. N' George T.. q, for their
f4d,rc vim ana on their return VIII
V r. Wrs'oW Mr. plautc is ON
''' ~ '0" Ito,unEsvorth and
W '-,r r...
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-01
Quarterly Centennial
Maine Civic League

The Quarter Centennial" ami
versary of the Maine Civic League
will be held on Wednesday, May 8.
at the Congregational church, the
sessions beginning at 1880 A. NJ. DR..
w. +. Berry, who was the first
executive secretary of the League
will give a review of the work for its
first 25 years. Representatives of the
State w. G. 7. L. will attend the
meeting. Federal Prohibition Direc-
tor, Seth May OF Auburn. will be one
OF the speakers in the afternoon and
Boyd p. Doty OF Boston. junior
council for the New England dis
trict OF the Anti Saloon League of
America, will also be present and
speak.
Following the afternoon session
there will be reception and lunch
con for William Z. "Pussyfoot"
Johnson at the church. Mr.. Johnson
will speak in the evening at 7.45
o'clock. Seats will be reserved for
those who attend the luncheon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-01
Officers Installed
Student Government
Colby WOmen's Div.

The installation OF the student gov
eminent of the Women's division Of
Colby college was held Saturday. The
following officers We're in stalled:
President. Melva NJ. Mann of Mill
town. vice president, Marion l.. Cum
mings of Hebron, treasurer. Marjorie
l.. Kemp OF Deblois, secretary. Ruth
Crowley. Elizabeth City. n. c.
Clara III. Wightman, Sanford, the
retiring president, conducted the
meeting. Reports for the year were
given by the retiring secretary and
treasurer. Dean Nettie n. Runnals
gave n talk on the privilege % men,
bership to the student league. Clara
Wightman spoke on the growth and
development of the association the
life of the college. Melva Mann said
that there We're four things that could
he learned in college. n2r~ely, SELF re-
lance, liberation. spirit of co-opera-
ton, and systematic way Of living.
She said that the Student lcag-:e en-
bodied these ideals.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-05-01
Colby Girls Give
Concert at Congo.

The annual concert of the g Girls
Musical Clubs of Colby College was
held Friday evening at the Congrega-
tional church before a large and ap-
preciatiTe audience. The Glce Club
and the Mandolin Club both played
their part in the program as we'll as
two speakers, namely. Miss Sybil Will
liams, who is a freshman in Colby
and who is considered worthy find
TO assist in their future entertain
ments, and the other Miss Emily Bar
rows, who gave her usual clever read
ings.
One OF the features of the evening
was the presentation of a bouquet Of
roses to Miss Bertha Cobb OF this city,
who is leader of the Glee Club this
year from the Tu Delta fraternity, of
which Miss Cobb is member.
Much credit is also due to Miss
Hazel Pratt, Colby '22, of Caribou who
was the leader of the Mandolin Club.
PART l.
Gar Song OF Seasons, Hawlev
(b) Sole MILO, di Capua
Cello Decentralization, Morrison
Instrumental:
ta) Told at Twilight, Hucrter
tD) Inc Brook, de BoiSdeffre
Misses Johnson. White and Mann.
Reading-The Mustard Plaster,
Miss Emily Barrows.
Double quartet-1n the Inglenook.
Ncvin
Misses Levine, Larrabee. Manter. pa
Wis, Pratt. Mann. Osgood and Gilliatt
tal amazon March, Hamilton
10 Lullaby. Anon
Mandolin Club.
PART II.
Greetings to Spring. Strauss
Glee Club.
Quartet-Indian Mountain Song.
Cadman
Misses Levine, Manter, Davis and
Pratt.
Instrumental triol:
ca Aadante Melodique, DancIa
OBJ Slumber SweetlY. Beaumont
Misses Johnson, White and Mann.
Double quartet-There Was Little
Girl. t'arris
Misses Getchell. Banghart. Cummings.
Crawford. Larrabce. Smiley
Pratt and Baker
Read ng-Selection from Daddy Long
Legs. Webster
Miss sybil Williams.
Come, Cheer Up. Harris
Alma Mater. Beane