davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
Louisville Entries.

First Race-Purse 81 800: claiming: for
three-year-old fillias: six furlongs: dolly
Warden, % : "McCiee's Pink "a; Bright Leaf,
30; 'Birdie G.. 100 Lady Delhi, i04 'Way-
ward Lady 104: -clyn. 105.
Second Race-Purse 81 800: claiming: for
two yea r-old maiden filies: four and a half
furongs: 'Miss Leighton. 104 4 Happy Mo-
ments, 104: Irene Walton. 100; 'Fu Spoon.
1903; Needy, 109 Bell of Blue Ridge. 100: /:
'Bandeau, 11o; Probable. ia.
Third Race-Purse 81 500; allowances: the
Pewee Valley: for three-year r-olds and up
ward mile Dorothy Buckner, 90: Lady
Astor. 90; Dolores. 49, Chatterton. l03; !;
Travesty. 1O6.
Fourth Race-Purse 81, 800; claiming; three
year-old filies. six furlonEs: Asia % (;
"Jou Jou. 9i Lonicera 80; Petite, 1903: Fancy
Free. 1903: Marimba, 110.
Fifth Race = Purse 81 800 claiming: the
Jeffersonvlle handicap; for three-yearo
and upward: mile and n sixteenth: Tharon.
100 Domed. 1903: Blarney Stone, 10S: Mys-
terIous Girl, 100; Rep, 109; Frank W.. 10:
Jouett. 1lc; American Boy. 111: Brotherly
Love. ia Ashland. 81.
Sixth Race-Purse 1900; allowances for
half furlongs. Golden Crest. f0I: Lucidus.
los: Dan e. o'Sullivan. ITO; Larchmont. 1i2;
Prince *. 10.
Seventh Race-Purse 81 800: ella aiming: for
three-year- r-oids and upward; mile and three
sixteenths: sRandel, 90: : sCorilla, 10i sLady
Lillian t0S: British Maid los: 'Pictor. 100
Bond. 100 Grand Daddy, 1f0; Kimpalong.
III: legal. III; Alex, Jr., III: Mormon
Elder. 1ls.
Apprentice allowance of 8 pounds claimed.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
165 to I Shot Captures
First Race at Louisville

LOUISVILLE. May 1S.-De Bonero, a
three-year-old maiden colt owned by
A. Board and ridden by Jockey Kederis.
captured the first race here this after
$3.50 for win, place and show 50 tickets
respectively.
Only four tickets were sold on the
horse. one man having two OF them and
leaving the track laden with bills.
The results:
FIRST RACE-For three-year- -olds and up
ward claiming: purse 81 800; six furlongs:
DeBonero. 1oo 6Sederis. 1891 20. S13I 40
Jcbnson). $2i60 and $500. second: William
ON, 100 (BrueninR), 1910. third. Time.
j5. Sportsman Vanessa Wells. Philan-
derer. Hullo. Ragazza. Black Hackie. Bind
SECOND RACB-The Ralph purse; for maid
en- two-year-olds. colts and geldings; al.
lowances; purse 81 800: four and half
furongs. Blue Nose, 1i5~t tE. Barnesl. IS.
81 and $500. first: Triumph, 115 "a. John
son). s5 and s3;Go second Rus-em: ii5
tH. Burl<e) $3.50. third. Time, :35 3-5.
Dream Maker, Big Sap. Tender Seth, Pro-
ceed and Senator Coombs also ran.
THIRD RAcE-Thc ~. Mathews purse' FOR
three-year-olds and upwards allowances
purse 81 400: one mile and sixteenth.
Gnngway. fi2 n<ennedyl SO, 1920 and
s2.4o first Tableau d'Honneur, us q;
GA. wilson, 81. third. Time. :4s 2-5.
Chacolet and Sir Thomas keane also ran.
FOURTH RAcE-For three r-olds and up
Elmer X. 1o3 tBrueningl, sii;1o. $3.50 and
$3.50. first: Royal Dick, t0s (Robblnsl 4.
1890 and S4.10, second; High Cost, ia
tE. Pooh. s2.4o. third. Time. IA Top
o. the Morning and Adonis also ran.
FIFTH RACE-The Tyler Hotel Handicap
for three-year-olds and upward; purse
81 800: one mile. Blanche Mac, t02 CA.
wilson,. $3.50. $3.10 and s2.To. first; Kin
burn, 103 (I<ennedy). $500 and 2.20 sec
ond: Bonus, os (I<ederls). $3.50. third.
Time, ! 80 4-5. Diomed and Marjorie
IIynea also ran.
SIXTH RACE-For two,year-ods: claiming
purse 81 800; four and half furlongs.
Guest OF Honor il2 Kennedy,; 81 10.
ner). $3.50 and $3.50. second; Anna Tod.
100 Johnson, third. Time, 55 3-5. Go.
-toneage, Nowata. Antonia. vaIoise. Miss
claire and Spartina also ran.
SEVENTH RtCE-For four-year-olds and
upward: claiming; purse 81 300 one mile
and three-slxteenths. Nurture, los IKE
derls), s14, So. 20 and $40, first: Nbrdecl.
1i5 CA. wilson,. Sh.T0 and 50. second: Alex
Jr, tf2 CH. Burke), $500. third. Time,
2.Ot s-5. Damoris. Countess, Corson and
LeBlcuit also ran.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
NEW YORK Y.C. WILL
START CRUISE AUG. 1
Fleet to Gather at Newport,
With Kings Cnp Race Off
Marblehead.
BY ARTHUR r. ALDRIDGE.

Commodore Harold S. Vanderbilt
yesterday announced the program for
the annual cruise of the New York
Yacht Club. II is practically the same
'as was exclusively given In THE NEW
York HERALD yesterday morning.
The fleet. by general orders. will
rendezvous at Newport on Tuesday,
August /. On Wednesday. August 2. the
races for the Astor cups will be sailed.
Two cups are donated by Rear Com
modore Vincent Astor one for schoon-
ers and one for sloops. The courses
are from the Brenton Reef Light Vessel
and the one selected will depend on
the direction of the wind.
On Thursday. August 3, the yachts
will proceed to Mattapoisett on
Buzzards Bay. This port was visited
in 1916 under Commodore George F.
Baker, Jr.'s. leadership. From Malta
poisett on Friday, August 4. the
squadron will proceed to Vineyard
Haven. This harbor has not been WIS.,
tied by the yachts for many years.
On Saturday morning early a start
will be made for the longest run OF
the cruise. The yachts keeping outside
Cape Cod will proceed to Provincetown
and will remain at anchor there over
Sunday. August 6. This has been ar
ranged so that should the wind be
light. stragglers will be able to catch
up with the leaders before the squadron
proceeds further.
On Monday, August Z, the run viii
be to Gloucester and on Tuesday Mar
blehead will be the objective port. In
order to make this run more interest
ing the racing vessels will round Bos-
ton Light Vessel and then go to tha
finishing point at Half Way Rock.
The Kings Cup for sloops and
schooners all in one class will be sailed
for off Marblehead on Wednesday, Au-
gust 3. The squadron will disband at
colors that day.
1t is expected that many Of ths
yachts owned by yachtsmen who
usually cruise the other side of Cape
Cod will take part in the cruise this
year because 1t will take them back
home at the finish
This will be a schooner year and the
best. of the racing will be in the larger
classes, although many sloops and
yaws are fitting out now for the sum-
mer season.
The dates of the clubs regattas az
announced by the race committee are:
Glen Cove Cups. Thursday, June IS;
seventy-first annual regatta off Glen
Cove Saturday, July 8 Autumn Cups
off Glen Cove Saturday. September ..
The race committee, II. de B. Parsons.
Gherardi Davis and Clinton Macken-
zie, will as usual have charge Of the
racing on the cruise and will soon issue
instructions for each of the five squad
ron runs and for the big cup events.
On the squadron runs the navy chal-
lenge and Navy Alumni Association
Cups and the cups donated by the
three flag officers will be sailed for,
one cup on each run.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
California Girl Advances
in Brussels Tennis Event
Miss Ryan Likely to Meet
Mile. Lenglen.

BRUSSELS, May IS (Associated Press).
Miss Elizabeth Ryan of California
to-day defeated Mrs. Beamish of Eng
land in their match in the women's
singles of the international hard courts
tennis championship. The score was
60, 6-2. By winning to-day Miss
Ryan reached the sem-finals.
Tomorrow Miss Ryan will play Nine.
De Borman of Belgium. and Mile.
Suzanne Lenglen will meet Miss McXane
of England in the semi-finals. The ex-
perts predict that Miss Ryan and Mile.
Lenglen will win their matches and
therefore come together in the cham
pionship round on Saturday.
- In the mems singles n. Mishu OF
Rumania defeated Watson of Belgium,
Cd, 6-3, 4-6, GO, and Count de
Gomar of Spain won from Aeschlimann
of Switzerland, 60, 6-1, e.. Mishu
showed good form in his match with
Watson, but Count de Gomar played the
best tennis of the tournament when he
sent Aeschlimann down to defeat. Man
uel Alfonso, the Spaniard. is still suffer-
Ing from the injury sustained Tuesday.
and De Gomar IS now picked by the
experts as the probable winner of the
singles title
The match between Miss Ryan and
Mrs. Beamish was played under un-
favorable weather conditions. A storm
broke as the first set was concluded. and
the second set was played in a drizzIe,
with the courts heavy Miss Ryan had
her chop strokes and drop shots working
beautifully despite the heavy court.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
SCHAEFER RETAINS
BALKLINE TITLE
Champion Defeats Cochran,
1900 to 1888, in Three
Nights Billiard Match.

CHICAGO May IS (Associated Press).
Jake schaefer. worlds 1872 balkline
champion. successfully defended his title
against Welker Cochran in their 1900
point match, which was brought to
close here tonight. The title holder won
to-nights block by 500 to Ala and took
the three nights play by 1900 to 1888.
The score OF to-night's block does not
tell the real story of the champions re-
markable shooting. While he did not
make any remarkable high runs. his
generalship in handling the worries
brought repeated applause.
Schaefer apparently could have ended
the match sooner, for he was master at
all times, but he elected to give the
audience some thrills near the end by
playing seemingly impossible shots.
Once he fell down on one Of these and
Cochran threatened for a moment with
a run of 1855.
Schaefer now holds unquestioned SUI
premacy in the balkline world, having
defended his title against Willie Hoppe
and Cochran. his two most formidable
opponents He does not have to play
again until next fall, when he meets
Roger Cont, French champion.
The averages for the entire match
were. Schaeffer. SS 4-42; Cochran,
81 31-42. The high runs tonight were
Cochran, 1866 Schaefer. lis. The best
high runs for the three nights are
Schaefer, 202 !: Cochran. 1866. The score
cocHRA.N-o; 0; 3. !. 90. 81. Z. q, o, 1885,
SCHAEFER-a4, /. 10. 0. 81. 11b. "a. 1i2, 3.
40. 20. 3. 81. Z. Total. 800 Average.
80 l0-l4
The New York herald., 1922-05-19

ran around his horses from far In the
rear TO the lead. Once in command
Sande settled him down and for the re-
mainder Of the way he was under re-
straint
None of the starters was equipped for
heavy track and most of them
floundered all over it. June Grass. as
was expected in such going. made no
impression at all. Neither did Modo,
Violinist. Column or Chesterbrook.
They were beaten Off
With Snob Plllory, Lucky Hour. Hea,
Relay and Ray Jap among those in the
Belmont Stakes that event promises to
furnish as good race as has been held
any place in the country this year.
John e. Madden uncovered a good colt
by The Finn out of Dreamstone, named
Bud Larner. He won the last race in
impressive style. He was outrun by
FREDERICK Johnson's Certain. an Ultimus
colt in the first half-mile. but came on
again in the final furlong and catching
Certain floundering and stopping won
going away by half legth. Certain
propped suddenly about seventy yards
from home and Butts Fairbrother In
going for his whip turned his mount s
head loose and he stumbled. This cost
him the race
The first race was claiming affair
at six furlongs. with maiden jockeys in
the saddle. Monastery, who raced for
Arnold Rothstein last season, was much
the best. With lad named Catrone on
his back he ran out at the head OF the
stretch, losing half dozen lengths, but
he came on again and won easily by two
lengths.
Lady Myra beat a small field of
cheap juvenile fillies in the third and
Pride of India led home band of platers
in the fifth.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
Miller Wins Army Title
in Fast Bout With Cont
Many Fast Fights at Fort
Slocum.

MILLER OF Camp Dix was awarded the
decision last night in a hard fought
eight round bout for the welterweight
championship of the Second Corps Area
at Fort Slocum Cont fought from
the second round with a broken hand.
Ma5or-Gen. r. l.. Bullard presented
the medals and sweaters to the winners.
with the Spalding trophy going to Camp
Dix with three winners. Major-Gen.
Hale of Camp Dix was on hand to sup
port his men, The summaries
BANTAMwEIGHT CIAss-won bv rrla
Fort Slocum, over Grossman. Fort Han
cock, by knockout, In first round. Time,
2:S0. y
LIGHTWEIGHT CLAsS-won by Stanley.
Fort Slocum. over Morano. Camp Dix, by
technical knockout in fourth round
Morano's seconds throwing In towel
MIDDLEWEIGHT CLASS-Won by Lopez
Camp Dix, over MarSovich, Camp Vail.
by knockout In third round. Time, 30
WELTERWEIGHT CLASS-Won by Miller
Camp Dix. over Cont, Plattsburg barracks.
on judges decision Mt end of eighth round.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
OBJ FINE RACE WINS THE STUYVESANT HANDICAP
Busy Day Tomorrow
for Columbia Athletes

D)LUMBIA will have the busiest
afternoon in athletic competi-
ton tomorrow that the Morn
Ingside college has experienced in a
long time. Four different events are
scheduled. including two track
meets, a tennis match. a baseball
game and crew races.
One track meet will bring together
twenty-five schools from New Jer-
sey and suburban New York for
Columbia's second annual inter-
scholastic games. At the same time
the Blue and White will mingle with
New York University in a dual track
meet for the city title, The nine will
engage Dartmouth for the third
time. with the hope of taking at least
one game from the New Hampshire
players. The tennis team will meet
Southern California in an inter-
sectional contest of Importance. and
Jim Rice's charges will meet M. 1. T.
in four races on the Harlem.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
Cornell Crews Reach Derby
for Triangular Regatta

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK HERALp.
NEW HAVEN, Conn. May 1s.-The
Cornell crews reached here this after
noon In time for a workout on the
Housatonic River at Derby, but were
not favored by good rowing conditions.
a strong wind with rain greeting the
oarsmen.
Cornell, Yale and Princeton meet
Saturday in their annual triangular
race. The Princeton crews are expected
to arrive in Derby tomorrow morning.
The three eights from both Cornell and
Princeton will hold practice rows on
the river tomorrow. Harvard's $50
pound and champion class crew which
will row against Yale's will also have a
workout on the river in the late after
Noon
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
Commission to Investigate
Three Hours Wrestling Bout

CHICAGO. May 1s.--Investigation of
the charges that John Pesek and Marin
Plestlna did not do their best In their
wrestling match Tuesday night will be
made tomorrow by the City Athletic
Commission. Pesek and Plestina wres-
tied more than three hours to draw,
when the match was declared no contest.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
Sweepment, Mrs. Lofts
Champion, Bows Tendon
IRs. GEORGE w. LOFTS great

n IRs. GEORGE w. LOFTS great
Nl steeplechase horse Sweep
ment will not be seen under
silks again this year. The champion
of 1920 and 1921 bowed a tendon
yesterday morning and Max Hirsch.
his trainer. deemed 1t advisa BILE to
turn him out for at least a year.
For two years Sweepment was In
class by himself as a cross-country
horse. Time and again he carried the
proverbial ton of weight. gave his
opponents from twenty to forty
pounds and beat them handily. He
was sort of an i'll fated fellow and
lost several races through excep-
tiCnally bad riding. In the opinion
of students OF the game he was the
best steeplechaser in America since
the days of Good and Plenty.
Immediately after Sweepment came
to grief Mr.. Loft received word from
Kentucky that his young brood mare
Julialeon had died while foaling a
colt by Friar Rock.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
Syracuse Oarsmen Practice
for Navy on the Severn

ANNAPOLIS, Md, May 1s.-Under their
veteran coach, James Ten Eyck, the
members Of the Syracuse crews reached
Annapolis this afternoon, somewhat
later than their schedule They will be
entertained at the Naval Academy until
after Saturdays races.
Varsity, second and freshmen crews
of Syracuse and the Navy will race on
Saturday, the big event being OF special
signifance as the two and Cornell are
the only unbeaten college. eights OF the
East
The Navy crews had workout OF
fair length this afternoon In the rain.
The Syracusans got on the water later
In the afternoon, when the sun had
emerged and conditions in general I'M
proved
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
Founders Moving Out hut still Biting.

Founder fishing time Is drawing TO n close
and Il win not be long before the favorite
spring flat fish will be left TO himself until
the cold water OF the fall drives him into
the bays again. The fish have been biting
well all week and the launch parties have
been getting good messes OF them. They are
movinr toward the open sea, however. and
will continue 10 do so until the bays are
free OF them.
In the deep water off Oak Island beach
in the Fire Island Inlet the founders re-
main all summer and ut times when weak
fish will not bite or are not about the guides
have a 20 at the founders.
Oyster Bay on the Sound has been quite
productive for the upper East Side boats
and good catches have been regularly taken
at Execution Rocks and at Sands Point.
Tho fishing at Matinicock Point has been
very good and many fish have been taken
In Cold Spring liarbor.
In the western end OF the Great South
Bay at Seaford. Freeport. Baldwin and
Wreck Lead many founders have been
caught and are still being caught but in all
OF these places the rowboat fishermen must
make up their minds for longer rowing dts
tances if they want 20 get in touch with the
outmovlng founders.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
ROD AND, GUN NEWS
WATER FOR LOCAL ANGLERS MAY 10 2s-sTANDARD TIM

about II. No doubt ~ is great sport for the
lone angler and perhaps good many OF
York the fishing boats supply fishing and
sport TO more fishermen in one week than
would visit California for fishing IN a year.
Fishing Reports from Readers.
The baggage room boys of the PennsyI.
vania Railroad station. New York. cool;
trip down TO Cold Spring Harbor for
founders last wednesday. and went out with
Ph ess OF On 1ne E.ee r. WE
catches were: Bill Hoover. so; Mike Roth.
berg, b0 Jim Lynch. 4s; F. Patterson, so,
and the skipper, 90. Phil says there are
#. PATTERSON.
Fred Macdonald OF sheepshead Bay says
the big sea founders are quite plentiful on
tho stone pile off Manhattan and that some
boats have brought them In weighing twJ
and half pounds. There are quito somc
blackfish on the stone pile, too, according
to Fred. who Keeps In touch with the fishlnf
conditions.
Herman Marschner OF Freeport reported a
catch Of three tubs full OF blackiish made
House Fishing Club. They went out TO the
oil wreck on the wild Duck. and their fish
ran from four 70 twelve pounds apiece.
quarter pounds and he Just nosed out Paddy
McKeegans twelve FOUNDER and took the
On Monday on the same boat and in the
same place three men, including Marschner.
>bagged two tubs full Of nice big blackfish.
Charley " Hagemeyr's two pound founder
took first prize on the Mae X. AZ Oyster
Bay on sunday and tie pool hetted him Just
founders aboard. the average catch beinE
about ffty. Capt. BsrG runs his boat out
from Ninety-first street.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
$4,000 Race Off.

The proposed match race for $500
Mt I.atonia next month has been called
Off 1t was planned TO have Norwich,
winner OF the Derby Pillory, winner OF
the Preakness; Olympus Snob H..
Lucky Horn and Oceanic start in II.
Yesterday Mr.. Wilson refused to consent
TO such a race for Pillory and the event
was called off.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
Bouts of the Week.

TONIGHT.
Madison Square Garden tNational Sports
AlIinnce) Benny Leonard vs.. Soldier Bart
field; Willie jackson W. Jimmy HanIon.
SATURDAY.
Ebbefs Field (Afternoon) Pepper Martin vs..
Jack Sharkey, 12 rounds; frankie Gala
han vs.. Joe MnndeIl, 10 rounds.
RidgewOod Grove Sporting Ciub-K. d. Joe
DAILY VS.. Joe O'Sullivan, 12 rounds; Bert
Schneider vs.. Danny Cohen. 10 rounds.
Greensboro A. C.-Benny Nalger Johnny
ReisIer, 12 rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
Donley and Coogan Draw.

Mickey Donley. Newark lightweight,
last night fought a draw with Mel
Coogan in the feature go of twelve
rounds at the Rink Sporting club
of Brooklyn. In the semi-final contest,
which also went the scheduled twelve
rounds. Johnny Gray defeated Harry
Martin in an interesting bout. The boys
are bantams.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
Cod Out on the sou'ea.t Grounds.

Charlie Day, who has been scjourning out
on the Western coast for n few months,
blew back into town on Monday week and
Thursday he was aboard the Commodore
when Skipper Hen Wright anchored her on
the sou'east grounds The pr ssenRers caught
i07 cod and few ling. Ling viii likely be.
plentiful enough by Sunday said the captain.
II is high time that we ran into the bass
said Mr.. Day, for they are usually here by
May ~. We may locate them any dav now.
Talking about the fishing on the Western
coast Mr.. Day said thai those fellows out
there have nothing on nb,, Once IN while
man comes out and lands a TINA Mt
Catalina Island and they make quite a hollef
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
Jampol Whips Gould.

Irving Jampol. former amateur, last
night gained the judges decision over
Benny Gould OF Toronto in a ten round
bout in the Columbus Sporting Club In
Yonkers. Jampol floored his opponent
in the first and third rounds.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
Marin Plestina Loses.

BosroN, May 1s.--Marin Plestina
failed to throw George Calza, italian
heavyweight wrestling champion. in
ninety minutes here tonight. and under
the terms of the bout calza was declared
winner.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
The New York Herald Racing Chart
JAMAICA RAcErRAcK, May 1s-oroudy, track fast.

,eQ
who notw
longs Wn,b g. 4, r
23t
The New York herald., 1922-05-19

Of the track
madeu
Purse br
ARINGTON. =
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
Winners of Inter-City
Bouts at the Garden

lie POUNDs--Louis Perfetti, Long ISL
and City, New York.
Il8 POUNDS-George Helmar, PhiIadei-
phia.
Ies POUNDS-Joseph Labati. Greenwich
House, New York.
1876 POUNDS-Joe Ryan. Pittsburgh.
lat POUNDS-Lew Chester, New York.
100 POUNDS-L. Estridge, st. Chris
topher Club, New York.
1s5 POUNDS-M Johnson. Long Island
City, New York.
HEAvYwEIGHTS-Jim Murphy. Phila-
delphia.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
$50 SECOND RAcE-clalmins.

Lord Herbert more early speed
leaders at the sixteenth pole and
tired suddenly m last sixteenth.
stopped right az end. Lady Zeus
Lough Red outrun.
Scratched-Welcom Stranger.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19


N strcd suddenly In sixteenth Others beaten off. ~
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

FOR sale. cheap, four horses, Al years old.
sired by Ccnvelock, out Of Little 1rish
Mare; height Is Ia. NATIRAR FARM Fs1
Hillss N, Js ....-..-------------------s !
The New York herald., 1922-05-19
370 THIRD RAcE-claimIns; ,

Hade quit a
Handle o
G. B.
The New York herald., 1922-05-19

.Alve pounds apprcntIce alIowance claImcd
The New York herald., 1922-05-19

coupled rs Greentree Stable entry.
Snob II. raced Into the lead going
lower turn and won under wraps. Gal
Gold had no excuse. Others beaten off.
cratched-willIam A., Letterman.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1922-12-09
DRIVE FOR NEAR
EAST RELIEF TO
BEGIN DEC. IS
Date Advanced One Week
Committee Will Meet Mon
day to Plan Campaign.

The date for the beginning of the
local drive to raise funds for the
Near East Relief has been advanced
TO Monday, December IS, from Mon
day, December IT,. according to an
nouncement made today by Charles
Goldstein. chairman of the general
committee. The timet for the drive
was advanced one week as Mr.. Gold
stein who has just returned from a
business trip to ketchikan, did not
expect to be here for next week.
The members of the committee for
the drive, appointed by Mayor r. E.
Robertson, will meet with Mr.. Gold
stein, at Goldstein's Emporium at
o'clock next Monday afternoon when
definite plans for the campaign will
be made. 1t is expected that the
program for the drive can be carried
ont and completed in about three
days, Mr.. Goldstein said.
Tomorrow the ministers in the
various churches will remind the
congregations OF the coming drive,
and Sunday, December II, they will
deliver sermons on the subject.
Various frat ernal organizations
have been requested 10 assist in
raising funds by subscriptions and
other means, /. and the heads of the
respective organiza tons have been
asked to act as ex-officio members
of the general committee.