davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-05
Havana Entries.

First Race--Furse sI00; claiming: three
year-oids and upward fivc and n hnif fur
longs: Artenisa, o.; sMabel REYNOLDS, os:
.war Tax, 101 sBibbler. 104 'Light Fan
'astIc, f0l: sAcclamation. 100; Shorty o
First. 106: Oncota, 100. Toss Up, III: John
J. Riley. III: Col. Roclsinghorse. ia; ORA
goon. ia.
Second Race--Purse s700 claiming: three
year-olds and upward five and half fur
longs: Last Girl. go; sElias o., o.; .Dixie
Flyer 1oi Maysvillc, i06. 'Buford, fO6
sMenphis, 100: sCy Merrick, 100; swar
Map. 100: Raven Sea. III: Brizz. ia; Sevii-
Ian. ff4 Bicrman, ia
Third Race--Purse 500; claiming; four
year-ods and up; milo: 'Duke Of Shelby,
J0a: 'Toyalorg, f02; 'Pocatello. 102 sIIigh
Ciympua. i0J; Snin Rose. f0J. Scar Flank
io5: Ava r.. 107 Ar vezina, 10: Jose de
Wales. 10: Mike. 1l2: triumphant. ii2.
Fourth Race--pursc s700; claiming: four
year-olds and upward; mile 'Hazei w,
100: -Quaker. ioo: Lieut.. William j. MUIR
ray, 10l: 'Sunrosc. 105; 'Timothy J. Ho-
gan, io7: Butler. no; Currency, iio;
Fifth Race-purse 5000 handicap, claim
ing; three -year-olds and up; mile and a sx-
tecnth Bermont. f00 The Leopard, 1Of I;
Ticacey. fo4 Herlock. 1885, Fair Orient
1O9; Frank w. 100.
sixth Race-Purse 500: claiming; three
year-oids and upward mile and fifty yards
.christIe Holters, 1902; SECOND Cousin. ioe (:
scork. ioi 'Rockport. io9 'star Key. 100 !;
Fircworth. III.
Weather clear; track fast. Z
sAnnre,,soe a,iovenr. r,,i,,c.s
The New York herald., 1922-01-05
Miss Beulah Shows Way
in Baby" Race at Havana
Runs Quarter of a Mile in %
Seconds.

Special Cable to TIE New YORK HERALD.
HAVANA, Jan. 4.-The two year old
race at Oriental Park this afternoon
proved strong attraction. 1t went to
Miss Beulah. Frank Steinhart's Frank
s. and Havana Electric ran we'll finish
ing second and third. Miss Beulah had
outworkcd every two year old on the
grounds and in to-day's race outbroke
the field. made all her own pace, but
bad to be ridden out to stall off the de-
termined opposition of the Steinhart
pair. At the end Frank s. and Havana
Electric were overhaulng tie leader.
First Race--For two-year-oId maidens
purse. 800: two furlongs. Miss Beulah. 112
(Pickens), 2 to ]. Z to 10 and to 3. frs; ;
'Frank s.. 115 CLiily). Q to !. TO ! and
nedy). 9 to /. to and even. third. Time,
0:23. Queen Mazonia. Pandine. Gonewithum
and Carlos Enrique also ran. coupled.
ward; claiming; purse. $7oo six furlongs.
Pibroch, 105 CBurns). even, to and out.
first: Carl Roberts; 10 SCarreln, Q to 2: Q
Two Eyes and Norfolk Belle also ran.
ward; claiming: purse. s7oo: five and a half
furlongs. Kentmere. 1o6 CRohinson). to ..
2 TO and 1 TO 8, first: l.. Gentry, 105
%snsi iS d. e 1 wsr tS nf even even anS so
~. third. Time. :0s 1.5. Lady Betty. King
Worth, Automatic Red. Guardsman, Dandy
Van and Short Change also ran.
Fourth Race-For four-year- -olds and up
ward: claiming; purse. 800; five and half
furlongs. Luimeme. 107 tScheffeD. 10 TO I.
4 to 1 end 2 to /, first; Humpy, 101 (Small-
wood. Z to 2. 8 to and 8 to 8, second !;
Frascuelo. 112 Dominichl 6 to 1. 5 to 2 and
to 2. third. Time. :0s 1-5. Patrol. INDIAN.
Dixie Girl, Maricusa and Yeomanette also
ran.
Fifth Race-For three-year-olds; purse.
800: five and half furlongs. 'Cherry
Tree. 1t5 (Penman), to ., to and to o,
first; Lucknow. 1o5 CMcLaughlinl. o to 1. 2
to 1 and even. second: Little Black Sheep,
107 (Burns), to 2, 9 TO o and ] TO 2. third.
Time, 20 80 sArticle X, Hutchison. Ran
dell. Buckingham and Smiling Lad also ran.
sCoupled.
Sixth Race-For thrce-year-olds: claiming:
purse, 500; one mile. Forge Ahead, 100
Robinson) even, ! 70 4 and to 8: first;
Who Can Tell, 90 (ScheffeD. 3 to 4. even
and 70 2, second; Caimito. i04 On. swsrD.
20 to I. to ! and to 1. third. Time.
1:41 2-5. San Stefano, Col. Tex. Plurality
and Swift Cricket also ran.
The New York herald., 1922-01-05
New Orleans Entries.

First Race-Purse $1,000; claiming; fol
maiden three-year-ods; six furlongs: Straight
sTricks. 100: Ferguson. los: 'Hermoden. 100
li2; .Bashful. e5; miss Emma c.. o5;
Bertha S., liz: Rosa Lee. e5.
Second Race-Purse. $1,000 claiming; for
three-year- -olds and upward; six furlongs.
.Pavis. ioa .Mictey Moore. 100; RichelIeu''
100; Oraicggo, i12; murphy. i09 'Capers.
100; 'Phiandsrer. lo, BenEall. ~; Ran.
eecss iSy Tu'ey: Serbian 5T; Mss Hank'n' o.
Third Race-Purse 81 900: three-year-oids;
Colonel. los; Brilliant Ray. 1o5; Tom Hare,
Penitent. 103; Fred Kinney. it2;. Fly Ball,
los: image. 1oS; Happy Buxton. 112; omni-
potent. ITO; Stock Pin. los;
olds and upward; mile: Moody. o5: Tan
Son, f0s; irish Kiss, liz; Balgneur, 104
Herd Girl 90; Courtship. 1oo; Runzaf. 1oi:
slater F,o 30 Major ,oS SGo Tulsa I,sYIos iOs ,or
three-yeer-olds and upward; mile and SOW
wreckcr. ioe; walespa. .e5 snap Dragon
ioj. Repeater. iio; Little ED. 1oe: 'Eter-
nifty. i06.
sixth Raee-Purse. $1,000: claiming; for
three-year-olds and upward; one mile and
Lark, 95; 'Escarpolette, 102 'Miss Fontaine.
%: our Birthday, liz; Warsaw, LOG: 'Tran-
tos ios scourEsmsn; isS oco .SGurlis ol
year-olds and upward; mile and a sixteenth
sCnr, If2: 'Machiavell, o5: Pirate McCiee.
If2: Jack Reeves, t0I; W. II. Buckner. f12:
s"res c1SIsme gSHna .zoas esg SArmss Ss
ii2: Lorena Moss. 1o7 Phiistinc. t07 Pre-
tender, fio Kings Belle. lUa. .Mab. 105
Lively. 10: Dahebiah H.. 40.
Weather clear: track fast.
The New York herald., 1922-01-05
SIX INDOOR POLO
TEAMS IN TOURNEY
Two Weeks Event Starts Jan.
uary II at New York
Riding Club.

| Five local clubs and one from New
Jersey are to compete in the open indoor
polo tournament Of the New York Riding
Club during the two weeks beginning
January II and ending January 81. Not
a few players active in outdoor Journeys
during 1921 will be among the confess
tants. There will be one tournament for
seniors. one for juniors and a third for
rockies Games are to be played Tues
day, Wednesday and Thursday evenings
and Sunday afternoons.
The competing teams are as follows
Senior Cups-Durlands New York
Riding Club. The Riding Club and
Brooklyn Riding and Driving Club.
Junior Cups-Durland's. New York Rid
ing Club, The Riding Club, Brooklyn
Polo Club and Essex, N. j.. Cavalry
Polo Club. Rookie Cups-Durlands
New York Riding Club. No. / and A !;
The Riding Club, Brooklyn Riding and
Driving Club. and Manhattan Polo Club.
The schedule:
January II. $50 p. M.-Durland (senior)
VS.. Brooklyn Riding and Driving Club
January IS. $3.50 T. M.-Broolslyn Riding
and Driving Club dunior) vs.. Now York
Riding Club Gunior). TOO p. M:-Brooklyn
lands (rookie): $3.50 p. M.-Brooklyn Riding
and Driving CLUB (senior) vs.. New FORK Rid
Ing Club (senior).
January 10. $3.50 F. M.-sManhattan Polo
Club 0unior) vs. The Riding Club Ounior).
January %. P. M,-Durland's 0unior) W.
Essex. New Jersey Cavalry tsdnior).
January "a, 80 p. M.-New York Riding
Club, No (rookie) VS.. The Riding CLUB
(rookie).
January 25. $50 p. M.-Manhattan Polo
Club trookie) vs. New York Riding Club
(rookie Al. 80 p. M.--Senior finals, win
ners January II VS.. winners January 1s.
January 26. $50 ?. M-Junior winners 81 q
January 20. p. M.-Rookie winners OF
January 1S vs. rookie winners of January "a.
January 81. 9 80 r M-Finals for juniors,
winners of January % VS.. winners of Janu.
ary 26.
The makeup Of the teams follows:
Brooklyn Riding and Driving Club--Seniors.
G. Smith. II. Parsons. w. .kopke or 4.
Spcnce; juniors, X. Afford, C. Pflug. =.
Munkenbeck rockies. II. Davenport. J. Sack
The Riding Cub-seniors, ]. D. Richards.
II. b. blackwell. r. A. Granniss; juniors,
W. v. c.. Ruxton.. G. z. Danforth; Jr., f. Y.
Albright, Thomas Ewing. Jr.
Durland's Polo Ciub-Seniors, H. M. Winn,
Elias Bier, Herbert Levinski; juniors. Max
Phillips, Robert Lehman. Fred Gilman; rook-
N. j. Cavalry Polo Club--Juniors. II. W.
Mceler, G. M. Boycott. w: M. Reber.
New York Riding Club-Seniors, G.. Q.
G. Fonda, Gerald Dempsey. II. s: Gross
man: Rookie A. Lawrence Donovan. William
Burns. T. A. Cawthra; rookie No. ]. p. M.
Manhattan Polo Club--Juniors. J. M. Ce-
brilos, T. NJ Snow. Sd, 7. p. Ryan; rockies,
J Fahys. +. Post. A. Kocrner.
The New York herald., 1922-01-05
Tin Whistles Play 4 Ball
Best Ball Against Par

Special Dispatch to THE New YoRK HERALD.
PINEHuRsr, N. c.. Jan. 4.-Lawrence
Barr and the Rev. 7. A. Cheatham Of
Pinehurst, and Or. w. A. Wilson,
Brookline. and III. Il. Swope. Over
brooke. won the four ball best ball
against par tournament to-day of the
Tin Whistles. All four were partners
against par. The Tin Whistle scratch
foursome, composed of Elliot Ranev
and John Chapman OF Greenwich. and
Donald Parson, Youngstown, and Irving
Robson, Rochester. were second, being
six up.
Parson had the best individual round
of the two players on No. three course
being 3S-41-79. and III. G. Phillips
Pnehurst. was best on No. with
4O-39-79
The New York herald., 1922-01-05
prr Line Cnsters Out Sunday and Mondax

Leads went whiring through tho air in
great style on last Sunday and Monday on
the field of the New York Casting Club at
Pelham Bay Park. The Bronx. and number
OF enthusiasts were out on both days. A high
wind was blowing on both days, but despite
this the scores we're excellent.
George Robinson's cast OF 55S feet was
easily the leader. and this, mark you is
within about three feet OF the championship
record. John Shaw made 435 feet and
George Elder 40 feet. DR.. Carleton Simon.
Deputy Police Commissioner. sent tho lead
out 400 feet and E II. Phillips Be5 feet
Other good scores were l.. A. Christianson,
ssD feet u. j.. Callurn, 37s feet; A. Wells,
AIS feet: u. Davies, 35S feet: A. Pecchia.
a5J foot u. Dillon. $50 feet: Or. ]. w. Droo-
gan, y2J feet, and J. Fernandez, 325 feet.
Our school for casters Is working out well
and our method of teaching is such that n
good dry line caster may be made In about
six lessons Of any surf fisherman, whether
he is a novice or veteran AZ the wet line
game.
Practice meets viii be continued on Sun
days and holidays throughout the winter
from TO r. NJ.
r. n. PHTLLIPs. secretary. so2 Broadway.
The New York herald., 1922-01-05
Yale Has Won 315
of 454 Sport Events
Special pispatchto THE New Yonx HERALD

Special Dispatch TO THE New YonK HERALD.
n T Ew HAVEN. Conn. Jan A.
N In reply to the many critics
of Yale athletics, critics who
cry loudly when a Yale team loses.
a record Of athletic events made pub
lie to-day might be of interest The
record shows that since the war Yale
has engaged in asa athletic events. In
both major and minor sports. and
has won ais. fairly good percent
age of victories.
Statistics on university matches
between Yale, Harvard and Prince
ton show that Yale has won 13. Har-
ward and Princeton s. and that in
the major sport freshman events.
Yale has won 12. Harvard and
Princeton 6. In the minor sport
events Yale has won 81, Harvard
and Princeton 13, while in the minor
sport freshman events Yale boasts Of
q record of 23, with Harvard and
Princeton 4. The best record is made
In swimming and track in the minor
events.
The New York herald., 1922-01-05
Heinie GrOh Signs With
Giants for TWO Years
Major League Season
VIII Open April II
RENcH LICK, Ind. Jan. A.

RENCH LICK, Ind, Jan. A.
April IL was selected as the
opening date for the American
and National leagues az meeting of
the schedule committee hero to-day.
The season will end October !. The
schedule calls for l54 games.
The schedule committee completed
its work to-day. Presidents Heydler
OF the National League and johnson
of the American League, William
Haridge, secretary of the American
League. and Barney Dreyfuss. pres
ident of the Pittsburgh club Of the
National League. comprise the COM
mittee which drew up the dates.
Not until May 20 will Babe Ruth
be seen in action. this being the
length of time Of his suspension by
Judge Lands for violating the
rules in taking part in a barn
storming trip after the world series.
The New York herald., 1922-01-05
Commercial Five Downs
St. Francis in Rough Game

BY outplaying their opponents in the
second half. the Commercial High School
basketball team defeated the st. Francis
Preparatory quintet yesterday on the
Commercial court by the score Of 10
TO Il.
The score at the end OF the first half
was to s, but goal by Greenberg for
Commercial in the first thirty seconds OF
play in the second half broke the tie.
The game was marked by very rough
playing, many personal fouls being
called. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-01-05
Chelsea Basketball Team
Easy for McBurney School

The McBurney School basketball team
scored its fifth straight victory yester-
day in trouncing the Chelsea School in a
return game on the court of the Twenty
third Street Y. NJ. G. A. by the score of
"a to 13.
The game was fairly even In the first
half. which ended at II to In favor OF
McBurney, but in the second period the
winners flashed through their downtown
rivals at will. J. Ranclli. forward for
McBurney. made eight field baskets and
shot five out OF six fouls.
The New York herald., 1922-01-05
TORONTO FIVE IS
BEATEN BY N. Y.U.
Canadian Basketball Cham
pions Fail to Live Up to
Their Reputation.

Canada's champion quintet, the Uni
versity of Toronto, failed to live up to
It's reputation last night. when 1t played
New York Universitys crack five at
the local gymnasium and was beaten
by the overwhelming score of so to 81.
The visitors disappointed the large
crowd which expected them to extend
the Violet team. but after the first five
minutes Of play there was no doubt as
to the outcome. At half time the Bronx
five led their opponents at 81 to 13.
Capt. Frank Goeller and Hatterer.
the New York forwards. again proved
the bulwark of the Violet offensive
power This pair. aided by Bierce, the
rangy local center, played about the
Canadian guards without any trouble
and scored baskets almo st at will. Hat
terer alone scored as many points as
the entire Canuck five did throughout
the game. Goeller scored six baskets
from the field and played a strong
game, directing the Violet attack and
steadying the guards on the defensive.
Stewart and l.. Smith, the Canadian
forwards, were the only members of the
visiting five who seemed to be able to
flash any form at all alongside Of the
Gotham stars. The latter shot five bas-
kets and his team mate got four more.
which was the total for the whole five.
The visitors had no attack to cope with
the strong defence built UP by Coach
Ed Thorp at University Heights. and
threw the ball consistently with unaimed
attempts at the basket from the distance.
New Yorks guards. Toorock and Dorff,
exhibited the best game of defensive
playing seen at the Bronx floor this sea-
son. During the first half they centered
their attention in the back court alone
and made no attempt to enter into the
scoring end Of the game. They picked
the ball. off the blackboard and inter-
cepted the opponents passes so frequent
ly that the Canadians resorted to long
distance shooting finally in order to get
to the basket.
The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-01-05
Fordham Prep Is Victor
Over Mt. Vernon High Five

Although outplayed In the first half.
the Fordham Prep basketball team
rallied in the second period and defeated
Mount Vernon High School In a hard
fought contest on the latter's court yes
terday by the score Of 25 to IS.
The high school five led by ~ 10 10
at half time. Freedman and Neahal
starred for the prep team. the former
oaging four flold goals and two fouls.
The New York herald., 1922-01-05
Victory for Boston Team.

BOSTON, Jan. 4.-By defeating the
Pere Marquette Council. X. OF c.. team
here tonight. by 6 goals to 3, the e. A.
A. hockey sextet won the right to play
in the opening game OF the Eastern divl-
sion Of the United States Amateur
Hockey Association series at Philadel-
phia on Saturday. Pere Marquette will
play Melrose tomorrow night to deter
mine the third Boston team in the
league. Westminster having already won
the right to compete. B. A. A. won
through superior team work.
The New York herald., 1922-01-05
CodfIsIinr IN January in other Years.

uiat Dhlt WAS noW 0ult" ptentiiuis
Codfisl,ing IN january In other Years.
Back in 1914 the codfishing was fair
right through the month OF January and
the boats ran steadily throughout the month
and brought In good catches. The Cholera
Banks, tho Farms and the Seventeen
Fathom Bank were the grounds fished
Nineteen fifteen gave US another codfishing
January aud the boats operated right
through the month. The catches, however
we're not equal to those made In 1914 jan
vary. 1916 was good operating month
from the standpoint of weather, but the
catches were not equal 20 either of the
preceding Januarys. Throughout January.
1917, the fishing boats operated to tho
Farms and Seventeen Fathom Bank with
fair success. Early in January. 1918. heavy
frosts set in and all OF the fishing boats
were frozen in at their berths throughout
tight. In 1919 we had open water and
some of tho boats operated right through
tho month. Nineteen twenty came along
with another good operating month In jan
uary. In January 1921 the boats made
many trips and caught fair amount OF
fish. The Shamrock made no lees than
twenty-six trips during this month.
Now we come 20 January. 1922. with plenty
OF fish near by. probably more than In anv
season In ten. and every prospect OF open
weather II the word OF the bay men may
he taken for u. They base their caicula-
tons on the size OF the muskrat houses, the
length Of time the founders stayed out the
fact that we are well into January with
out mum scs IN ira tnvs ars many other
rsesors too numerous 70 mention.
The New York herald., 1922-01-05
St. Francis College Wins
From St. Bonaventure Five

St Francis College basketball team OF
Brooklyn last night defeated the 81.
Bonaventure College quintet from Buf-
falo In Good Council Hall. Brooklyn.
The score was 2s 20 22. The visiting
collegians held their own In the first
half OF the contest bot were outplayed
by their opponents In the final period.
The first half ended with the score IL
20 12.
The New York herald., 1922-01-05
Stuyvesant High Quintet
Loses to Columbia Freshmen

Columbia freshmen defeated the Stuy-
vesant basketball team. 81 to 10. yester-
day at the Columbia Gymnasium. The
excellent playing of Lustig for Stuy-
vesant was one of the features. lie
participated in every rally, shooting
three field goals. and his passing was
almost perfect. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-01-05
Big Catch Of Cod Yesterday nc the scnIIcp
Ridge.

The America made trip TO the Scallop
Ridge yesterday In search OF cod. and the
fourteen fishermen aboard found thcm IN
plenty, according TO the genial mate OF tho
boat, lie said that no less than $50 cod
hack Mt her dock at Eheepshcad Bay at go
O'Clock. These fish ran from three to fifteen
pounds each and ggeraged about five pounds
hts fifteen pound fish. A twsive poundey
The New York herald., 1922-01-05
XirQinia Five Victor.

MoRGANrowN, w. Va. Jan. 4.-The
West Virginia University basketball
team defeated the Fairmont Y. NJ. c. A.
five here tonight. The score was -
fO %
The New York herald., 1922-01-05


Goals from field-Justig. Q: Grant, q Nell
son, g Strom, 3: Barber. 4; Bockereoo. A.;
Wilson. .: Field. Substitutions-Stuyvesa
--Bick for Herbst Columbia freshmen
Field for Bockereoo. Observation-Disclosures
Princeton. Tmer--Kent. Scorer-Willan
Hltzig. Time of halves-15 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-01-05

Goals from floor-Iioeler. O.: Hatterer. 8:
Bierce. 3; Toorock. 2: Masaline, Stewart, 4;
l.. Smith, s. Foul goals--Hatterer, .: Too
rock, Stewart, 3. Substitutions-Masalin for
Hatterer, Hatterer for Masaline. Berman for
Goeller. A. Smith for Mclean. Fraser for
Cosgrove. MacDougall for Fraser. Referee
Mr.. Shea, st. Johns College. Umpire
Murray. Columbia. Time of halves-20 min
utee,
The New York herald., 1922-01-05

Noodlcman: st. Francis Prep. Mcdonald for
Maioney Mildc for Cresci. Goals from foul
--Grcenberg 10. Iloblnson 90. Goals from
feld-Holtzman 90. Bocarsky, Greenberg.
Cummins. Maloney. Robinson. Cresci. Kipp
t2) Time OF hnives--i5 minutes.
The New York herald., 1922-01-05
Basketball Tonight.

The Cathedral Luiiege basketball team viii
play thc Sc Ilrnnventuro quintet tonight
The New York herald., 1922-01-05

Devine. Iiiiie, Dunn. Fallon (2). Mcsrahon.
Kelley. Iiealey (2). Foul -goals-Duff, Il
out OF 10: Dunn, 3 out OF 8; Mcmahon. II
out Of II. Substitutes-Millle for Devine.
McDermott for Dcady, Murphy for Dunn.
MacNamee for Murphy, Dunn for Fallon
Refereee-Cartwright Time OF halves-2O
minutes
The New York herald., 1922-01-05
ROD AND GUN NEWS
HIoH WATER LOCAL ANGLERS JANUARY TO JANuAR, O.

, took second. Henry Krepp was high hook
with forty-one TO his credit. The mate re-
ported that there no Ice IN the bay and
that bait was now quite plentiful.
The New York herald., 1922-01-05
Leave Here February 20.

McGraw yesterday informed Jim Tier
ney, secretary Of the Giants that march
fng orders were TO be Issued for Vebri-
airy 90. Sunday on that morning the
New York delegation will leave for the
training camp nj San Antonio and will
pick up other delegations en- route Many
of the players VIII Join the squad Mt st.
Louis The Giants will arrive a, San
Antonio on the night of February 2s
and will start work at the Texas League
ball park on Wednesday. March I, at
10 A. NJ.
McGTaw said that he had received a
telegram from Connie Mock asking him
to arrange six games with the Athletics
three In San Antonio and three Mt
Eagle Pass. Texas. where the Maclsmcn
will do their training Mac" said that
he had been forced TO decline the invita-
tion because the Giants schedule al
ready was complete Tho Giants played
n short series with the Athletics last
spring.
Purlclgh Grimes. star pitcher OF tho
podgers. arrived here yesterday from
k4iba. where he had been with the Ma
fional League stars lie Is fifteen
pounds underweight Grimes at once
went 20 the Offices ~ the Brooklyn club
10 see Charley Ebbets and then an
nounced that he was sure enough
boidout
mr.. Ebb~ts docs not seem 10 he in
cllned 10 rive me the raise I demand.
hut tho difference Is not n very great
ono md cxroct TINT the affair will he
pr--rr-1 vatisfa ctorily But Just now [
g; ~ reas that I am holdout," he
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1922-01-12
NEWS ITEMS.

The P. T. A. meeting last Tuesday
afternoon was attended by a large
crowd of parents and teachers. Be-
sides the program the regular month
" business was carried on. The
teachers would like to see more par
entS out to these monthly meetings.
The first two DAYS of the week
were spent in reviewing for the Sc
mester's exams. We noticed more
attention was paid in classes in the
hope that three months work would
soak in at the last few minutes with
a little ezra midnight oil
The Latin classes with the help of
some of the former Latin students
are going to present play to the
student body in about two weeks.
The play is dramatization of Ro-
man school.
Last week the afternoon frst-year
sewing class was shown all the ma
chine attachments and their uses by
a Singer" agent. Many of the girls
resolved to buy those attachments
which darned, basted, and put bias
facing on scallops.
Both frst-hour classes are prog
ressing nicely with their middies.
The second-year class has been
planning wardrobes on hundred
dollars year, They also made their
own wardrobe list which in most
cases was more than one hundred
dollars for year.
The large purple and gold pennant
bearing the word Attendance
which now adorns the door of the
fourth-grade room has attracted the
attention Of the whole school. The
per cent of attendance during the
month of December for that room
was 99.6. The first and second.
grade room had the lowest which was
"a per cent. Tardy marks for the
whole school numbered thirteen, and
the attendance was 97.4 per cent.
Students beware! Touch not the
pencil, paper or eraser that doesn't
belong TO YOU. The executive coun-
Gil met last Friday and decided that
persons caught borrowing (for life)
pencils, erasers, etc., will have to ap-
pear before the council and are LA
Bile to suspension from school for a
week. This shows that the school
is trying to prove its honesty and
make the student body one TO be
trusted
Remark heard from faculty mem.
Der: q never get any real work
from my classes until the two day:
before exams"