davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08
Steeplechase Race
Dates for Coming
Season Announced

The National Steeplechase and Hunt
yesterday issued licenses and dates to
the various racing associations Of the
Metropolitan circuit that are provided
with steeplechase courses.
These include Belmont Park, Aque-
duct and Saratoga. The stewards at
J. E. Davis (AqueducD, A. Henry Hig-
ginson belmont Park) and F. S. Won
Stade (Saratoga). There is but one
Saratoga meeting, Of course, through
out the month of August.
Certificates as gentlemen riders were
granted to John S. Anderegg, George
Davis, James G. Leiper jr. and Gordon
c.. Prince. Gentlemen riders certifi-
Gates, subject to the approval of the
Hunts Committee, were granted to
Gilbert Mather and Jack Conaway Me-
gargee. The application of Thomas
Wright was denied.
A suggested amendment to the rules
applying to steeplechases fer hunters
was approved, but, as it was impossible e
to amend the rule in time for the
spring meetings, the secretary was in
structed to send a copy Of the proposed
change to each member of the Hunts
Committee for consideration and to
proceed with the regular course to
have the amendment published and
adopted as required by the rules.
Licenses as Jockeys were granted to
I. Barrett, P. Brady, O. Diamond, L..
Franklin, William Gentry. N. w. Ken
nedy, B. Kleegcr, Harry King (to ride
onlV horses trained by him mself), K.
Macmanners, j. Morris, James Murphy,
James Rowan, r. Simpson. 5. Steven
son, R. Waugh and Z. Woke.
Trainers licenses were granted to
James Beamish, Nathan Chappelle, B.
L. Cole, William Davey, c. H. Douglas,
John Hastings, James Healy. Frank
King, Harry King, Jerry Murphy and
M. Smart.
Authorized agents were approved as
follows: George Brooke Sd for Miss
Ellen Mary Cassatt, T. j. Donohue for
F. Ambrose Clark, Woods Garth I'd
for William Garth James Healy for
Joseph l.. Murphy, James W. Healy for
Canterbury Farms, w. l.. Powers, Will
liam Garth and Mrs. Leslie E. keifPer;
B. l.. Squires for Samuel Willets, Lew
William for H. P. Gardner.
The amendment increasing the num-
Der of members Of the Hunts Commit
tee from nine to ten was approved and
the Hunts of the Middle West will be
asked to elect a representative Stew
ards present were Henry j. Morris, J.
E. Davis. Henry w. Bull and A. Henry
Higginson.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08
Local Amateur Mat1nen
To Compete at Boston

Twenty-nine local amateur wrestlers
left last night for Boston. where they
will compete in the national A. A. u.
champ mpionships this afternoon and to
morrow. They are:
Sam Goldstein. Boys Club Carl Benson
swedish american A G; John George.
Elizabeth Y. NJ. c. A; A. Diaietes Boys
Club: Constantine Moulino. Greek -Ameri-
can A. C; Kenneth Bawkett, Elizabeth Y
C. A. c. Liljehult. New York a. c.
Fred Staff. Boys club; Phil Hart. Boys
lub; George Hadjens. Greek American A.
C.; Costa Pilaconi GreekAmerican a. C
Charles Spiedel. Elizabeth Y NJ. c. A
John Angelo. Greek-American A. C. p.
Leno. New York a. c. G. Longolowitz
Boys Club; Pete Smith. Boys Club; Ed
ward Loeser, Elizabeth Y. NJ {. A, p
Wolf Boys Club, Paul Berlenbach, Kew
York A. c: G. II. Hoview, Morn.ngside A
C: V. Gergkvist. Viking A. c.. John
Abrahamson. unattached Thomaa y. Par
sonet. Columbia University; G. w. Strack.
Newark Y. NJ. c. A. e. Rosenberg Morn
ingside a. G.; Kalle Lapannen, Finnish
American A. c.. and Bin Abramidi Creek
American a. G.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08
Will
Start i'm Derby.
AYERS seWne:
Block Definitely Settles
All Doub, as 10 Which
Classic Coli Wiij Enter

All doub. as to whether he sensa-
tlonsi Norwich would start in tho
Kentucky Derby or the Prenkncss
which are 20 be run on thc same 6av.
was settled yesterday wnen Benjamin
Block, the owner of the undeafeated
three year-old colt, in n signed state
ment said that Norwich was pointed
for the Kentucky Derby,
The statement follows:
"I have often said that 7 regard
Morvich as the property Of the pub
hc ard recognize the right of tho
public % be kept fully and reliably
infoymeJ concerning him. Ever
since IL appeared that the Kentucky
Derby and the ?reakness are to be
run on the same / have been fairly
deluged with the inquiry: will
Norwich start in the Derby or the
Preakness"
"The conditions of the two races
are QUi.o different, and in advance
of cert n amount e training after
the long winter lay-oG il was quite
impossible to forIa an opinion as to
the desirahility Of starting Norwich
IN. the one race r. 3er shan in the
other. The training Of Morvicn has
now progrcs cd % sach point that
definite puTpose is now for the first
time entertained.
Il have all along had my heart set
on winning tho Derby with Norwich
Ny trainer, Mr. Berlew, is of the
opinion-based on Norvich's work up
to this time-that he can be fitted
for the race. lie is being pointed
for the Derby and only something
now unforeseen will keep him away
from the barrier at Churchill Downs
on Derby Day.
Norwich, like many other three-year-
old thoroughbreds, is eligible Cor both
classics, which are conflicting this year
for the first time, the Preakness at
Pimlico, Maryland, and the Derby at
Louisville. Morvich's services were
keenly sought after, because it is gen
orally believed that the success of
either race depends largely upon
whether or not Mr.. Blocks famous
colt started
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08
Wesfall to Meet Ware
In Asheyille Final

ASHEVlLLE, N. c., April Henry
Westfall victor in last years amateur
golf tournament here, just managed to
survive the semi-final round this after
noon in his match with H. R. Smith,
also of Asheville, as an extra hole was
necessary to determine the winner
Smith lost the nineteenth hole by top
ping his second shot, but superior put
ting on the next three holes squared
the count
East Ware, medalist and left-hand-
ed golfer, had little difficulty in elm
mating David Gudger. of Asheville, ?
up, and will meet Westfall in the
final round of 36 holes tomorrow.
In this mornings second round Ware
defeated Jack Camp, of Ocala, 2 up.
The local man consistently outdrove
the Floridan and went around in 70.
He slipped up on several easy puts,
but won the eighth, eleventh and home
holes by holing in from the edge of
the greens.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08
Cambridge Is
Favored Over
Penn Runners
Light Blue Figures to Win
4-MiIe Relay Race a, Lon.
don, With Oxford Third
By Arthur S. Draper

Special Gable 10 The Tribune
LONDON, April Cambridge will
start a decided tavorite in the four
mile relay race with Oxford and the
University of Pennsylvania, so far as
the opinion Of London sporting writ
ers ls concerned The consensus Of
opinion here favors Cambridge to win,
with Penn second and Oxford third.
"hlle Lawson Robertson. coach Of
the American team. fully recognizes
Cambrdges strength, he nevertheless
refuses to admit the Quaker quartet
neaten until the race is run. One fac
|or which is generally recognized as
initiating against the Americans is
mat the weather since they arrived in
England has been uniformly cold and
raw.
Seagrove. Stallard, latham and
[ Mountain will carry the Light Blue
colors Of Cambridge. while Mlligan,
Weekly, Bruxner and Hewetson will
sport the Dark Blue Of Oxford. Larry
brown, Saymnn Kerr. Johnny Herr
and Elmer McLane are the men that
Coach Robertson will depend upon.
Browns prowcss is admitted here, but
1t is believed that the loss Of Donal
Head has weakened the Penn team.
The four mile relay record Of
l7:5l Is Is held jointly by the Bos-
ton A. A. and Cornell University
teams. The B. A. A. team, composed
OF H. f. Mahoney. Jean Marceau,
Jimmy Power and Oscar f. Hedlund
running in that order, created the
mark on the Lafayette College track
at Easton Pa, June II, 1913, and three
years later Cornell team euualed
the time. The B. A. A. men ran under
the old rules of an eighteen inch meas
urement
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08
Duston Defeats Harris
In Court Tennis Match

Ronald Duston, Of Boston, and Harry
Harris. Of this city, played an inter
esting Gvc-set court tennis match at
the Racquet and Tennis Club, in Park
Avenue, yesterday afternoon, the for
mer winning, 6-1, 6-3, 4-e, 3-6,
6-3. Harris made game fight after
being outplayed in the first two sets.
but lacked the strength to complete
such long match.
The challenge round of the national
amateur championship will take place
on the same court this afternoon, when
Jay Gould, the title holder, meets
Hewitt Morgan. The match is sched-
uled to start at 2 p. I'll.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08
players that could defeat any all
British team to-day.
Played Britons to Standstill

players that could defeat any all
British team to-day.
Played Britons TO Standstill
"When the Third Lanark team
came to the United States last year
for tour Of this country it was
made up of picked internationalists
a strong combination. Yet one Of
our teams in the East, not a cham
pion, played the Britons to q stand
still.
II made the suggestion to the Lam
ark manager that we could beat Eng
land, and then | made him this offer:
To pick an all-American team to play
picked British team. He has not
accepted the proposition.
"In England the international cup
ties draw crowds Of more than 100,-
600. I still stand ready to go, and
believe the United States would win.
They have stood still in Eng
land or gone back The United
States is still inferior in fnesse, as
the Britons are past masters at
trapping and controlling the ball.
But team Of "ten- second" men breaks
up this combination. In America
the game is played in high for the
entire contest, whereas in England
NhSy WoilI W itlhh. Iu SOdl SIOOL-
ing, speed, aggressiveness and other
factors America is equal to or bet
ter than the old country to-day.
Believe U. s. EIevens Superior
"This opinion is shared in Swe-
den, Norway and Denmark, elevens
from which countries have met foot
ball teams from this country and
from the British Isles. too"
Mr.. Cahll also expressed the opn.
ion that picked team from ST. Louis
could fill the All-American require
ment. although he said many fine
Am merican born players we're being de-
veloped in the east. The sculling team
Of st. Louis holds the championship
Of America.
Paying tribute to England as the
home of soccer. Mr.. Cahill concluded
"The United States owes a great
debt to the old country boys who in
the past have taught US the funda-
montals and who are responsible in
part for the present standing of the
game in this country. There are
many wonderful old country play
ers on teams in the United States
to-day. But l think the American
eaglets are about ready to quit their
postaO
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08
West Side Tennis Club
Officially OPENS To-day

This is the day selected for the off,
cal opening Of the West Side Tennis
Club of Forest Hills, for the season,
and arrangements have been made to
accommodate all players who wish to
play On the clay courts. Zenzo Shi-
mid2u, Of Japan, who has just been
elected member of the club, may
make his first appearance of the season
this afternoon.
Mrs. J. C. Brush has been named
chairman of the women's advisory com
mittee, and will have charge of all
women's activities at the club. She
will be assisted by Mrs. William H.
Brown jr, Mrs. f. K. Van Winkle, Mrs.
E. NJ. Burt and Miss Evelyn A. Pitshke.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08
Rzeschewski Is Victor
I'm Chess Exhibition

WASHINGTON, April I'm his
chess exhibition on twenty boards at
the Central Y. M. C. A. Samuel RE
schewski's final score comprised six
teen wins, three draws and only one
loss, to E. B. Adams, president of the
Capital City Chess Club
Among the defeated were DR.. Harvey
w. Wiley, Judge Ballou, Major Earl
Hamilton Smith, Major j. c. Cox and
the Rev. Edward L. Hunt.
General Nelson A. Miles witnessed
the play and made speech Con-
gresham Siegel, of New York, made
the introductory remarks. Albert w
Fox, as referee, adjudicated the unfn-
ished game.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08

Mr.. CahlII, Who IS secretary OF thu
UnitCl States Football Association,
which controls soccer in this country,
suggested that all-star elevens of both
countries meet either in the United
States or abroad to decide the cham
pionship and settle the question of SOC
Ger supremacy between the two coun-
tries.
Discussing the merit Of the American
style of soccer as played by American
born players, Cahill stated that Amer
lea was about ready to pass the old
country in playing this game, which
WAS imported from the British Isles.
II believe" he continued, chat
could pick team of Americana born
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08

Bouts Hereab0uts
TONIGHT

TONIGHT
Rink 3, C.--Joe Lynch W. Harry
Martin. IL rounds.
Ridsewood Grove s. C--Happy Ma
money vs. Johnny Dohan, 12 rounds.
ComTonwcafth 8. C.-frankle Gennro
vs., NANNY WcHicr, 1e rounds.
attn Regiment Armory--Niarty Silyers
vs.. Midget Sully. 10 rounds.
MONDAY
Star s. C.--Moe Herscovitch Va.
Jimmy OGatty. 12 rounds
broadway r. A.--Lew Tender Va.
Charley Pitts, IL rounds
UFSDAY
Iohcer y. C.-Jnc't Sharkey vs..
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08
West Virginia Outslugs
DuGuesne Nine. 1872

MORGANTOWN, ". Va. April T.
West Virginia University defeated Du-
quesne University in the opening game
Of the season here this afternoon in a
heavy hitting contest. Thirty hits
were registered and thirteen of these
were doubles.
Four pitchers were hit hard, and it
was a slugfest from start to finish, the
Mountaneers plugging their way TO
victory in the latter part of the game
BY q score Of l3 to L. 4
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08
Oxford-Cambridge Beats
Penn Lacrosse Team, so

PHILADELPHIA, April AFTER an
absence Of eighteen years the combined
Oxford Cambridge lacrosse team re-
turned to Franklin Field this afternoon
and by skillful passing and blocking
defeated Penn by goals to 0.
In defeating Penn the Britishers lost
the services of Frank Morley, who in
iured his knee and had to be assisted
from the field.
Penn Tailed one goal in the second
half, but it was disallowed In the
first half three goals by Hopkins and
one each by Neylan, Pearson and Vans
borough brought the score to to 0 at
the end of the half.
Tha linou,.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08
Vermont Beats MARYLAND

COLLEGE PARK, Nd, April T.
University of Vermont defeated Uni
versity Of Maryland, to 8, at baseball
here this afternoon. Opportune hit
ting paved the way for the Green
Mountain boys victory. ]. Burns for
Vermont and Chichester for Maryland,
although both a trife wild, staged an
interesting pitching duel until the
eighth, when the New Englanders
counted three runs.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08
Schoolboy Basketball
Championship Tonight

GLENs FALLS, N. Y, April THE
final game for the scholastic basket
ball championship of New York and
New England will be played to-mor-
row night between teams representing
Christian Brothers Academy Of SYRIA
cuse and the Holyoke High School, of
Holyoke, Mass.
ed Glens Falls Academy "a to %, and
Christian Brothers Academy of SYRIA
cuse defeated St. Mary's Academy of
Ogdensburg, % to 81.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08
Rice and McCill Cue Victors

Julian Rice and Ed McGill won their
matches last night in the 1872 handi-
cap billiards tournament for the Pog-
benburg Memorial Cup at the Rational
Recreation Academy. Rice defeated
Frank L. Gray, ITS to 92 and Nc
Gill defeated G.. 7. Matthews, a Glass
player, 1875 to 1873. McGill was play
inp to LIE
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08
McTieue Knocks Out Beckett

Mike McTigue, prominent contender
for Johnny Wilson's middleweight
crown, knocked out Billy Beckett, Of
New Orleans, in the third round of
the scheduled twelve-round feature
bout the Fourth Regiment Armory,
Jersey City, last night. McTigue
dropped his opponent twice for the
count of nine in the third session be-
fore putting over the finishing blow.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08

only Richards and the national asso-
citation. He also explained that he had
accepted Richards's entry over the tele-
phone because he thought the closing
date for entries might have slipped the
junior title holders mind, and was
anxious to have him in, in view of the
fact that Richards was former in
door CHAMPION
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08
Columbia Nine to
Play N. Y. u. Team
On Latter's Field
College Baseball
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
Vermont, 8; Maryland. 3.
"es' Virginia. IL; DuQuesne. IL.
GAMES TODAY
Columbia VS.. y. Y. u. Ohio Field.
Iordham VS.. Yale. New Haven, Conn
Dnrtmouth VS.. Penn. Philadelphia.
Irhigi, vs.. Princenton. Princeton. N. j.
toNne'I VS.. Navy. Annapolis, Md.
- 'rsinus VS.. Rutgers, New Brunswick
:, ir"v'dence vs.. Harvard Cambridge
"nn. AsEirs VS.. brown, Providence.
reitEsburgh vs.. Lafayette. Easton, Pa.
rn rratt VS.; stevens. Hoeboken;
~. stephen $ VS.. Manhattan. New sork
aooper Union vs.. Seton Hail, south
p south Carolina VS.. Maryland, College
pa .,u"nlta vs. Penn State. State College,
n v Asg'cs at Upsala College, n. j.
The Columbia University baseball
and tennis teams will be in action to
day, the former with New York Uni.
verslty and the latter. with the alumni
while the crews will hold their first
practice races on the Harlem.
ne game with New York University
will take place at Ohio Field. while
the match with the all-star alumni
tennis outfit will be staged on the Co
Iumbia courts. This match will be the
first played outdoors this season, the
other, with the 7th Regiment Tennis
Club month ago, having been played
in the armory.
The Blue and White nine was de-
feated by Bowdon, 10 to 6, while the
Violet conquered the New Englanders
Z to d. However, Bliss Price, Colum-
bias star twirler, was off form during
the contest with Bowdoin. Price will
start in the box to-day, whiel his offer
ings will be received by Captain Monty
Clark, who will be behind the bat. Vic
Bacile, who defeated Bowdoin, will
twirl for New York University.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08
Saunders Wins Ring Title

Buddy Saunders, negro boxer. won
the lightweight championship of the
N. Y. National Guard at the 18th Regi-
ment Armory last night by defeating
Yorkville Eddy Smith in twelve one
sided rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08
Ligh hit Is Thrown on Richards's
Startling Defeat of Tilden
By Fred Hawthorne

The playing Middle States indoor cham
Philadelphia
defeating Arnold Jones' Robert ndey Murray Tden
day. besides doubles where
he paired with Wallace johnson
Wiener, nothing short of remarkable
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08
Young Montreal Wins

BOSTON, Mass, April 7.-Young
Montreal, of Providence, was awarded
the decision in ten rounds tonight
over Jabez White, of Albany. The
men are bantamweights.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08
'onnsOn Columbia Mat Leader

NM, NJ. b. Johnson, intercollegiate 15S-
sss duo wrestling champion, was yester-
ljny; elected captain of the Columbia
A'ersity mat team for next year.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08
United States Now Leader i'm
Soccer Football, Says Cahill

LOUIS, April England, football
has outstripped
Cahi, Of fsoccer in
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08
Cornell in lacrosse Tie

COLLEGE PARK, Md, April T.
Cornell and the University Of Mary
land battled to 2 to 2 tie in fast
and exciting lacrosse game here this
afternoon.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08
Racing Sum m aries

BOWIE RACETRACK APRIL 7-WEATHER CLOUDY; TRACK
SO FIRST
32s of Time f.
-
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08

tSj Hcrk ....-.-.Ii8
{ 2ei tCrrsta .......ll0
t29l Bette. Luck lib
sc. $1,000. claiming
upward. six and g
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08
Bowie Entries

$1,000. two-year
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08


Angelina reiw
through the we'll
Nrulyle
a Of the
Schr1MU nlv
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08

CHAMPIONSHIP DIVISION
nssnd second round-W. C. Fownes jr.. Oak
;..ssnd ana |; F. K. Kobeson. Rochester, de-
ara Don Parson, Youngstown, Ohio. S
Arha. Nike Thomas. Nashville, defeated
Tsnnss Yates. Buffalo, 2 up; Henry j..
f,sd X greenwich. defeated e. l.. 500
g. Flnenurst. 1 UP {zo holes).
Fcwa'nnai round-Roheson defeated
! ,,n up: Topping defeated Thomas,
a.sVtna d!vision--E. c. Beall. sherbrooke,
AL Mendes Siwanoy. and q;
Bu,n.,tS tSranahan. Toledo. defeated F. p.
dsssans,::ter; won from g. r. Dunlap. by
t.sssd - Georgs Ormiston. Oakmont de-
ss,a, rred Elliott, Woodland, and 2.
sasn and l. Pierce defeated aetsi'eH ormis,on.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08

'Apprentics allowance claimed.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08

FIRST PACE-Purse,
nlds. four furlnnFA
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08

Lamb shned o. and
end Copyright had
for q was ~ ~
a OF Of D
Trainer 4 f Cama SNN
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08

Excuse Me away entering the stretch aitsr rae
hand at tho end Auliabsloo IN tanEls At the star
need Of further education. John Morrill, LEFT the ga
Ing tho final eighth, where he closed gan,ely.
% FIFTH RACE-Four- -ycar-olds and upward clai
Post 4i7; of 44S. Start good easily; pla
by Ballot-MsHe Frances. Owner, Wtnfrey Stable T
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08

With psho final
when
same rml
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08

easily q called the 0
weight
Of good driving
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08

through paoma
Boat ldu in ~
a
THIRD
Of" sMa Start good but TtanAh;
New-York tribune., 1922-04-08

Amaze we'll y - -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-18
rHAT GRAND FORKS PEOPLE
WE'RE DOING
AGO

The Citizens National bank of
Grand Forks 10 the Oldest bank In
North Dakota. VIM. Bulge is presi-
dent. J. Walker Smith, vice president;
8. 8. Titus, cashier and w. II. Burr,
assistant cashier. /
The ,rst divine sefvice in Grand
Forks vas hold in the Hudson Bay
companies carpenter shop In 1875.
y A mass meeting Is being planned BY
'the National League for the purpose
Of obtaining an expression of public
sympathy for Gladstone and Parnell
in their nreaeht struggle aeainet
coercion and for constitutional liberty
for ireland. .
Theodore Roosev-lt says that mn
lions upon millions will IN sent to ia.
kota this year. for Investment,
Commencing IN April STRAWBERRIES
will be received at Nash Brothers Blue
Front store.
Frank =. Lowe win 60 Vest tomor.
row on : prospecting trip.
Captain Ale. Grigss left this morn
ing for A~bercronibIe, 81 where the
steamer Pluck !. fsine:
The clersymen Of Grand Forks can
procure half fare permits Over ths,
n. Pr. r. Il Sa As
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-18
KILLS TWO CHILDREN
AND ATTEMPTS TO
- COMMIT SUICIDE

.ts -, ..t III Fg|F ..-i .E.nM.H ta-.aa
<columbiav Ky, April 1s.-Mrs. Ar
mold Holt in a sudden At Of dementia
at her home in Russell Springs, a vii
lage near here today slew two of her
children, attempted to kill a third and
then fastening a Ratchet in a fence
with the blade toward her, backed or
twenty feet and ron into it head on.
Physicians nay. she will die.
Maxine, a Girl Of twelve, was de-
capitated with a butcher knife, her
infant with a son OF six years old, was
thrust into a barrel Of water and CIV
cred with a bed quilt. The infant
drowned but the boy threw of the
bors. $50
Mrs. Arnold was separated from
her husband and was the plaintiff in
an action for divorce docketed fol
hearing In the circuit court here to.
day. So
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-18
High School to
Clue Program
. Friday Night

An, interesting program has been
arranged by the students Of the East
Grand Forks high school to be given
Friday night, it was announced today.
1t will he featured by two one.act
comedy plays. which have been pre-
pared under the direction OF Miss
Florene6 Wright, instructor in Eng
fish. They are entitled THE Florist
Shop" and 1.-The Work House Ward"
and are replete with entertaining sit
uations, it was said.
Selections will also be given by the
Nigh school orchestra, under the di-
rection Of Miss Katherine Murray. At
this time the Glee club will also make
i~ts-first appearance with several num-
bers. Clarence O'Connor has charge
of this organization.
A small admission fee will be asked.
The tickets have been placed on sale
at the kingman's Pharmacy,