davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-11-14

And Mickey. the peerless. smiling
Mickey, with his eyes as gray as the
stones Of the great causeway and his
snubbed-up nose as beautiful as the
beak Of Angus Oge-ah. there's
champeen fur ye! Was there a son
Of the ould sod who didn't dig down
In the sock Monday night to see
Mickey perform? Mayhap there was.
but the standing room only sign at
the theater didn't prove it. Why. after
the show they followed him to his
hotel just for another glimpse of
this fighting lad who lives down in
Jersey in a place called kereighead
which is a foine fightin' name OF
place for a champeen to come from.
And every time he appears he has
Evening star., 1922-11-14
ENDS LONG N. L. TENURE
! OF LEFT.HAND STICKERS
BY JOHN b. FOSTER.

n l4Revion of the records OF 1922
peted Honby only led the bae of the
he the best ghthand batter of
&he year. right hand hi that
faced pitcher.
The held sway the leagues for long
Hornby record triumph for the he who stand
Evening star., 1922-11-14
SKATING DATES SET.

CHICAGO. November 14.-Dates for
the national amateur outdoor speed
skating championship races in Chi
cago have been set for January IS.
81 and % by the Western Skating
Association.
Evening star., 1922-11-14
VILLAS FLYWEICHT TITLE
NOT AT STAKE THURSDAY
BY FAIR PLAY.

EW YORK November l4-Abe Godsten
the fyweght title from Pancho Villa MADISON
Garden Thursday night. o it been
Goldsteins would the weight
theym
Evening star., 1922-11-14
WALKER GIVEN BIG HAND
BY ssPURTTANICAL" FANS
BY FAIR PLAY.

y OSTON Mass. November 14-I worth Boston
the reception that Mickey Walker the welwegt cham
a week; vaudeville engagement.
They talk about Boston being the land the mossb Purtan
who walk about of
the other But there's nothing The
Fathers dwinded The
be town half nhourw erinpt that
Evening star., 1922-11-14

to make a speech John l.. Sulliva.
never got a bigger hand in his hon.
town than this laughing welterwei CHI
is getting.
within the next fuor days said
Mickey last night to an applaudinr
mob, my next opponent will be named
for me by the promoters in Newari
The fight will be held there"
How about Dave Shade. Mickey"
came a voice from the crowd
He'll be attended TO in good time
Britton outpointed Shade and theN
called it a draw. They said ] had nc
clever. ] beat him. Dave and ] VII;
mix in the Garden sooner than yon
think
Evening star., 1922-11-14
TEAM GOING ABROAD.

Syracuse University lacrosse team
will next year not only visit Canada
for a series Of collegiate matches.
but also will visit England. meeting
Oxford and Cambridge, as we'll as
other prominent teams.
Evening star., 1922-11-14
OPEN ALLcACE STAKE ON:
DERBY TO TWIN PINE ZERO
BY GEO. II. KERNODLE.

HE AAge Stake which being today the National
Capital Field Trial Club the best of field
trial dogs Washington Weather conditions
the fact that the
ground dry The general lay the land such that the dogs
find plenty work
places Horses had the starting point and gal
of about forty a following the dogs
Evening star., 1922-11-14
ing than Marcus. Both dogs showed W

ing than Marcus. Both dogs showed up
well.
Brace Twin Pine Zero (Trimble
Riggs) and Kinks Cream (kirkover).
good heat, both dogs running well.
but Zero getting out better than Cream.
Brace 3-Radio (Yount and Strick-
lands Boy Daily. Hunting well, but
without large range.
Evening star., 1922-11-14

Copyright, John F. Dills Co..
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25
LOCALS WIN FIRST
GAME AT TOURNEY
South Bend Legion Five
Downs Salem, II to Six
Teams Left in Meet.

Prospects Of reaching the final
game i'm the state basketball tour
nament of the American Legion at
Bedford. Ind, doomed bright before
the South Bend egion five today. fol-
lowing its easy victory over Salem,
Il TO ., yesterday
The local quintet, composed OF
Rhodes and NcDermott, forwards;
ensler. center; and Maxey and
Kizer. guards, viii be strengthened
today by the addition of Burnham,
who will leave for Bedford with c.
y. Cooper.
In the other contest Of the open
ing round Of play yesterday Bed
ford outclassed Anderson i'm a q TO
6 contest. Two other first round
games are TO be played this morning.
Semi-finals In which South Bend
viii meet Bedford and the winners
Of this mornings games will clash,
are to be played this afternoon and
the finals tonight.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25
Too Rookie HnrLerS
Sure to Aid BrOzCnS

MOBILE Ala. March 24-Two
new members are now regarded as
regulars on the pitching STAFF. They
are Southpaw Dave Danforth from
Columbus and Wayne Wright from
Louisville.
They are added 10 Urban Shocker
Elan \angilder, Daxie Davis. Bill
Bayue and Ray Kolp.
The leader of the flock, of course,
is Urban Shocker who won % games
last season.
Shocker is taking a slow and care
tul course this spring. Just a few
weeks and he Is in condition TO
pitch.
The one who is expected TO pitch
the Browns close 20 the pennant is
Danforth
Southpaw Dave has been in the
American League before-with the
Athletics and the White Sox.
With Mack he was a tender kid
p,Ucked TOO green. With the White
S1X he did not have a chance 20
break i'm with Claude Williams.
Eddie Cicotte. Urban Faber md
DICK Kerr for the regulars
Wright is a graduate OF Ohio
state University. He was tried out
by the Browns two seasons ago and
a course 20 Louisville seems TO have
fitted him for the American League.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25
MUSIC HALL" WINS
IN STEEPLECHASE
Ershaw Entry Races Under
Wire for First as English
Elite Looks On.

LIVERPOOL, Eng, March "a
Music Hall, owned by r. X. Ershaw,
won the Grand National steepIe-
chase at Aintree this afternoon. J.
Wldgers Drifter was second and J.
Rulteers Taffytus, third.
None Of the first three was rated
among the favorites
A tremendous crowd, including
the elite English society was at Ain
tree to witness the running. King
George was unable TO attend owing
TO a cold. but the royal family was
represented by the Duke of York
and Prince Henry who were guests
of the Earl of Derby.
The winner received 1000 pounds
and a trophy valued at 200 pounds
additional. Second received 500
pounds. third 200 pounds and fourth
100 pounds. The Grand National
trophy was the most coveted Of the
season.
Southampton of the Gore stables,
was favorite early today, quoted by
bookmakers at to 1. Shaun
Spadah. last years winner, was a Q
TO I. Clashing Arms was third IA
vorite at is to 1.
Sergeant Murphy. an Irish hunter
owned by G. Sanford, was well
backed at IS to /.
The only American entry, Foxhal
Kcen's 9-year-old Masterful. was
considered too wilfuI and head
strong for the course and was quoted
at 100 to !. Duettiste. J. l.. Wide
ner's American entry, was scratched
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25
STANDINGS LITTLE
CHANGED AT MEET
One Change Made at Toledo
Bowling TOurney-Sensa-
tional Scores Lacking.

TOLEDO. March. 24.-Sesational
scores were lacking Friday in the
minor events of the American Bowl
ing congress tournament here.
Only one change took place I'm the
standings and that was for fourth
place in the doubles.
That position was taken by w.
Barker and j. fish of Erie Pa.
when [he pair bowed 1885 in one Of
the afternoon shifts. Only two
other scores better than 1900 were
huns mp during the day In the dou-
bles one was 1885 by W. Mickus
mad j. Walker of Toronto and the
other an even 1900 by Z Heiver
and w. Karrys. also of Toronto.
None OF the bowlers Friday could
add enough 20 their five men
scores last night TO give them a
place i'm the first ten of the all
events
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25
Lee Foil Expects
Great Things of.
Too Rookie Stars
Robertson and burst Show
Sensational Form in Work
outs at Mobile.

MOBILE. Ala. March "a. - Two
new baseball phenoms have been en-
tered by the St. Louis Browns. There
may be more, for one can never tell
just how far a young rookie is going
to jump.
In the 1922 edition of Lee Fohrs
pennant entry prepping at Mobile
Ala, there are 13 pitchers, two catch
ers. two infelders and one outdelder
making their debut into major
league society.
The two who already have attract
ed attention are Infelder Eugene
Robertson and Outfelder Cedrick
burst.
Robertson originally is "A graduate
of the corner lots of St. Louis. He
made the enormous leap from muni-
ctpal baseball TO the Browns in the
spring of 1919.
He tarried the entire season un-
der Jimmy Burke for his experience
course and then had two seasons OF
minor league ball.
Second Season.
burst is having his second season
in professional ball Born at Aus
tin, Tex, Aug. %, 1899, he played in
the home town semi-pro circuit as
kid and then blossomed forth with
Beaumont in the Texas League last
season.
There :hey are-Robertson and
burst, the selections for the phenOm
class with the Browns.
Robertson is a shortstopper by
trade. He is a shortstopper alons
the lines Of Everett Scott Of the
Yankees and Charley Hollcher of the
Cubs.
\ left-handed hitter, he has
powerful swat at the ball for a chap
who stands but feet s inches,
weighing 155 pounds.
With Gerber settled for the
Browns shortstop position Manager
Foil is grooming Robertson for the
general inheld position, by placing
him at second base and third base.
His general knowledge of base
ball is what impresses Foil. He
waits out the pitcher to the limit
He is a skiHful bunter.
In fielding Robby gets a running
start on the ball the minute it starts
on its course off the bat. He whips
the ball across the diamond with an
underhand throw and plays the slow
rollers in back of the pitcher with
ease. In plain words. Robertson
is fawless as a ball player.
Real SluggCi.
burst is a remarkable hitter for
a first-year man. He may be paired
along the lines Of Bobby Veach-
that smuggling left-handed type.
In center field he has not come up
with a single weakness. He races
in the direction of the fences with
the sureness of Iris Speaker. he
plays the low liners as Jimmy
Sheckard did during his palmy days
and he has an arm which, while not
possessing the power of Title walk
er's is one of exceptional strength.
With burst il is simply a question
Of polishing the rough spots. for il
IS known that a youngste. having
had but one year in professional
baseball Is not equipped with the
complete knowledge Of major league
training.
Anyway, Foil is positive that he
has two for the phenom class in
+ Robertson and burst.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25
Bend High School Basketball Team Downs Ohio Champions % IA
Golf Takes It's
Permanent Seat
And is Not Fad
New EngIander Declares That
at 80 Man is Either a
Golfer or Is Dead.

A few years ago "A very great Eng
lshman remarked that the human
mind out.ived the body from 40 to
so years. Just how man. senior
golfers in the United States can rise
and belle that statement Enough
no least for the denial 10 reach Eng
land in "a mighty salvo. And this -
happily true. Two decades ago the
majority Of us gave up our phys
ical activities at about the age %
30 smoked a lot, grew rotund and
waited for our arteries TO become
brittle. But just as the standards OF
fashions have changed so has the
business and professional mind
changed. Twenty-Five years ago the
man OF so years and over was not
taking physical exercise in an form.
Compare this with the present day
and note the great number Of men
i'm the senior division who are play
ing the ancient and royal g.me OF
golf and enjoying every moment Of
the time. Golf has given these men
a new lease on life. serving a two
fold mission, namely, recreation and
a more vigorous healthy body TO
carry on
TO would he fo)ish 70 deny that
the brains" and administrative
geniuses of our country are not to
be found in the ranks Of the men
so years OF age and over. and the
fact that these men recognize in golf
an important means TO an end
proves it to be a sport OF unusual
merit and SeIeft Thousands are
yearly taking up the game and
America is rapidly including her
seniors i'm its great army OF athletes.
I'm many instances the younger gen
GRAFTON may outp'ay the older men,
but the "old man" feels the thrill!
of the long drive. feels his muscles
toughening and reveis in his progress
in a way that youth Canno. conceive.
\ Man at so.
Fathers and Sons tournaments
have become quite popular through
out the United States golf being
about the only game where this is
possible. To prove that dad" can
hold his own was demonstrated in
the Indiana Fathers and Sons tour
ney last year when the majority OF
the seniors had better scores than
their sons. Evidently (to the male
of course) the meridian of life Is
no longer the chilling age that we
imagined it. And how much of this
do we owe to the old game of golf?
A New England researcher had che
right idea when he remarked that
at so "A man was either a golfer or
he was dead.
That golf has come to stay. there
is no question. It has ceased 10 be
the fad that il was first thought to
be, and has taken the place IL de-
serves as the premier OF all games
of skill While many cities have
laid out municipal courses, il Is to
be hoped that more cities will recog-
nize the value OF golf from the
standpoint of public health and
make suitable appropriations for
public links. SO that those whose cir
cUmstances do not permit them join
ing regularly organized golf clubs
may have the opportunity OF taking
up and playing the game.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25
Burmdn Still after Co
With Champ Johnny Buff

NEW YORK, March 24.-In order
10 coax Johnny Buff. bantamwe.ght
titleholder into the ring with Joe
Burman the ChicaSo bantam s
manager. Nate Lewis. announced to-
day that he is willing to guarantee
a $35, 900 purse 10 the champion.
Burman's stock has scared high
since he defeated Midget" Smith
here a few nights ago Both Bur
man and Lewis are willing, however.
that Joe Lynch and Burman should
fight for a chance a. the title.
Every good lad should get the
opportunity 10 try for the
5antamweight title, said Lewis.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25
SfUDEBAKER FIVES
TO MEET TONIGHT
Plant No. | and Plant No. ,
to Decide Basketball SUI
premacy at " GYM.

a spirited basketball game is
bound to result when the two fives
from Studebaker's Plant No. / and
Plant No. meet tonight iu the Y.
VI. c. \. gymnasium. The rivalry
between the two plants is intense,
and the fact that the teams are we'll
matched adds TO the interest which
the contest is attracting With this
game the indoor athletic activities
at Studebaker's will come 10 an end.
The teams Will line up as follows:
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25
CARDS ON PARADE

ORANGE, Texas. March "a. The
st. Louis Cardinals Will display their
baseball wares 90 High Commissioners
lands in a game with Beaumont
Tonight the left on a weekend
trip. Saturday the Cards will con-
tend with the Houston tenn OF the
Texas league and sunday will play
at Galveston.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25
TO GO THE ROUTE.

LOS ANGELES. March 24.-Nine-
inning hurting tests for each of the
slabbing candidates OF the Chicago
Cubs will be in order. starting next
Monday. Mgr. Killifer announced to-
day. The Cubs will attempt 10 extend
their winning streak or three straight
by taking Vernon into camp this
afternoon.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25
GRID ATMOSPHERE
WILL PREVAIL AT
NOTREDAME TODAY
Rockies and Vet. TO Stage
Real Game Baseball Came
Also ON Gard.

a last chance 20 witness -- action
The powerful Notre Dame football
team that swept the country Iast GAIN
with ir~ battling formations and lt4
irresistible forward pass attacks. prt
De granted football cams trls after
noon when the varsity SQUAD wiz
meet team composed of -re newer
candidates for rr.5.rou horors ora
Cartier Field The contest w f0f-
low am exhibition baseball game boz
tween tha Irish and the Indiana Bell
Telephone Co.. team Of South Bend
which wiG start at 1880 O'Clock.
Coach Rockre viii referee the loot-
BAN game.
One thing to be remembered about
this football same is that 81 VIII not
be i'm the nature OF an ordinary
-er.uma-e T. wi-l Dee a fun time
--mo and Coach Roekne has ORDER
ed his varsity men Go turn loose with
everything they have. Tho famous
shift and the equally famous FORE
ward pass viii be used frequently
Nothing viii Dee overlooked in order
t1 create as much as possible a real
football atmosphere Tho new cane
didates viii show no quarter 20
the varsity on their part Tho eN-
peIlence ana the skin or INC varsity
men should he largely offset ny tie
enthusiasm or ihtee freshmen ana
reserves lNel VIII n' our 70 MAKE
ineir MARKS TO EXHIBIT at IN"
science ot Notre Dame football that
they have absorbed So far and 20
prove 10 the pessImts's that Notre
Dame VIII oe represented log another
H-nllns team next tall
Line ON Material.
In view or all the discussion that
has taken place regarding the sue
cess of Notre Dame ON the gridiron
n the coming season. this game
should Toe especially nterestinE
Just what sort OF material Coach
Rockne has available viii DE detn-
ltely disclosed. There Is only one
way 70 test the calihre OF a football
man, and that is 10 use him in "A
game. The statement is aN.omauc.
but DO explains why every man who
has turned out for spring training
VIII De given a chance i'm the game.
A large section of grand stand seats
has been reserved for South Bend
sport followers, many of whom have
already signihed their Intentions OF
watching the contest The proceeds
of the game VIII be turned into the
treasury OF the monogram club.
Half the members az the baseball
squad viii lind their opportunity DO
the exhibition game between The
Telephone CO.. team and Notr9
Dame The men who are not used
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25
At til e. Spring
Training Camps
TO CUT ROSTER

HOT SPRINGS. Ark. March 25.
Mgr. George Gibson of the Pirates
today denied a report from the
Cubs camp that a deal was on for
Catcher Walter Schmidt, the only
Pittsburg holdout Reports said
the Cubs would offer Max Flack
and Turner Barber in exchange FOR
Schmidt Youthful players in the
Pirate camp today heard what they
believed the rattle OF cans in the
distance. 40 names mentioned so
far.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25
footing OWN HORN.

MOBILE, Ala, March 24-The
Browns enroUte today FOR Pensacola
We're congratulating themselves on
record of straight victories i'm spring
training and promising each other TO
keep IL up. The Browns took the
Brooklyn Dodgers into camp yester-
day 10 =.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25
March Prophets
Steer Clear of
s RedLegS
Ouiia Board Would Tell
Nothing for Certainty About
Queen City Tribe.
BY TOM SWOPE.
Sports Editor, Cincinnati FvSt.
LANr-t..n fnr I-ulIad nr.-.-

~ l-.-tta a.E A. mica
ANY one who attempts fin March
20 tell where the Cincinnati Reds
viii finish IN the National leagues
1922 campaign is very likely % ind
himself decidedly wrong in Oc-
toHer
Pat Noran's club is the mystery
outfit of the senior circuit They
may create a stir or settle peace
fully in the second division and stay
there
40 one at this date can accurate
Is say whether Cincinnati is goluE
20 have a great ball club or a punk
one. IL looks now as if IL is COINS
10 be pretty fair team with
chance OF becoming a real good one
Roush still Out.
Moran IS going to have a great
outheld whether Eddie Rousn re-
ports or not. II Roush steps into
uniform the Red outdeld wlu be
the best in the league with Roush
and Burns as two regulars and
Neale. Duncan. Bressler. Harper
and Hook sCrappIug il out for the
other berth. Harper has been laid
up with pneumonia and may not be
i'm shape. but he and Hook look real,
promising.
The club is well fortified behind
the bat. Wingo and Hargrave COM
pose a high class pair of catchers
The iudeld. however. and the
pitching staff are uncertain Jake
Daubert viii remain AT first base
and sam Bohue at second. Jimmy
Caveuy the highly touted graduate
of san Francisco so far has handled
himself like a high class shortstop
Babe PinelH, purchased from Oak
land. is a slow starter and it is inn
possible to tell now if he viii be
able TO make the grade AZ third
base. Louie Fonseca. Walter kim
mick and Chester Fowler appear
to be capable utility infielders.
Scott's Arm Bad.
Only Adolfo LuQue. the Cuban
and Eppa Rixcy appear sure fire
winners among Pats pitchrs. Luque
has been sick and is not i'm the best
of shape. Pete Donahue is still an
experiment but he should win
about 20 games and prove a vaIu-
able regular. John Scott. secured
from the Braves I'm the deal for
Rube MarqUard. has a lame arm. It
went back on him last fall He's
nursing it along carefully and he
believes he viii be able to pitch
but it is far from certain that he
VIII be a winning hurler
Cliff MarkIe and Johnny Couch.
deans Of the young pitchers in point
of experience, are uncertain prop
osltions. Among newcomers. John
Gillespie, late of Calgary appears
10 be quite a pitcher. Karl SchneU
another hurIer from the same club.
also may develop into winner for
Moran, but they are untried under
heavy fire
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25
REDS End TRAINING.

MINERAL WELLS, Texas. March
24.-Cincinnau's National Ieaguers
closed their spring training camp
here this morning and started on
their Journey 10 the Queen city.
Their first stop Will be at Fort
Worth.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25
Exhibition Games

DALLAS. Tex, March 24-Cleve-
land Americans, j.; Dallas (TeXas
league). 6.
FORT WORTH, Tex, March "a
Cincinnati Nationals. o; Fort Worth
(TeXas league), /.
SAN ANTONIO, Tex, March pa
New York Nationals, q; San Antonio
(Texas league), 8.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25
PLAY ZOE CHARITY.

DALLAS. Texas, March 24.-Tris
Speakers Indians are booked TO
play the Dallas Texas leaguers to-
morrow afternoon. the proceeds of
which are 10 go to Dallas charities.
The Indians yesterday played
nine TO nine tie in Il innings with
Kansas CITY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25

NEW ORLEANS-''There is moth
Ing more 10 add" Commissioner
lands said about the Rurh-Meusel
case. Ruth asked 10 be forgiven but
the commissioner declined 10 be
ienicnt
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25
LEAVE FOR DALLAS.

SAN ANTONIO, Texas. March "a
The New York Giants leave camp
here tonight for Dallas where they
Will resume games with the Chicago
White Sox.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25

NEW YORK-Nincent Richards
viii not compete IN the National In
door Tennis championships starting
Saturday but viii rest for two
months.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25

CAMBRIDGE. Mass-Seventy-
candidates reported 70 head Coach
Bob Fisher for the first spring foot
ball meeting. The new rules were
explained
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25

Plant ..
Umpire: Schutt.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-03-25

An unhappy mans cart is likely
no. tumble
The Topeka state journal., 1922-12-07
BERTHA n. .CAMPBELL

Mrs. Robert Pierce entertained at
luncheon today at the Chocolate shop.
Places We're laid for:
Mrs G. o. Knowles
Mrs c. \. Wilbur
Mrs. Willard n. Hall
Mrs T. c. BiddIe.
Mrs George A. Clark
Mrs. Morton Albaugh
Mrs Pierce.
The Jeffersonian club. a social or
ganization of Democratic women, IS
planning a tea to be given in about
two weeks at the home of Mrs
stephen H. Allen. 1910 West Sixth
avenue. The social committee of the
club will be the assisting hostess The
committee includes Mrs Frank Brit
ton. Mrs. d. +. Paxton, Mrs T. J.
Myers. Mrs W. z. Acchison. Mrs. Al
bert Neese. Mrs. Charles Moore. Mrs
David Overmyer, Mrs. Frank Miller,
Mrs J. II. Edwards. Mrs. l. L. Kiene
Mrs. r. NJ. Johnson Mrs. r. :. Hen
bricks, Mrs. Otis Allen, Mrs. Emma
Sells Marshall and Miss Ethel Aldrich-
The club held its second meeting
Wednesday at the Y. w C A for the
election OF officers and TO appoint the
members OF the social, and house and
decorations committee.
The officers elected were: Mrs nellie
Tirreil. president: Mrs. Emma Sells