davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26

made for a committee to complete
house at the King street wharf
property to take the place of the
clubhouse destroyed by fire several
weeks ago.
A mass netting will be held at
o'clock tomorrow night at the
armory under the auspices of the
Workmen's Municipal League to
nominate candidates for city coun-
ell for the general election June IS.
Mrs. Matte Wade woolls will
give a pupils recital Thursday
Peoples Building. when the princi-
pal songs sung will be Scotch. Miss
Carolina Yates. pianist: Mrs. Lud-
wig. elocutionist, and Alvin Fried
lander. violinist. will assist and
Mrs. woolls will sing.
Fitzgerald Council, Knights of
Columbus, will confer the first de-
gree tomorrow night on a class OF
candidates at st. Mary's Hall. An
address on Benjamin Franklin will
be delivered by NJ. ]. Mcfarland.
Additional contributions received
for the flremen's fund of $4,000 be-
ing raised. as announced today
amount 20 s147.5a.. A committee OF
women collectors is engaged in So
licitingl funds,
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26
HEIFETZ RECITAL
WARMLY RECEIVED
Violinist Amply Meets Com
parison With Famous
Predecessors.

Mrs. wilson-Greene presented
Jascha Heifetz. violinist, in recital
at. the National Theater yesterday
afternoon.
Coming at the end of brilliant
music season in which have been
heard many of the most famous
violin and cello virtuosos. Heifetz
had To stand the test Of comparison
with them all, and yet demonstrated
with case his qualification for the
front rank. He has n brilliant, full
pure tone, with plenty OF warmth
and color, his technique in facile
and that of a finished artist. his
harmonies> are remarkable, and his
stage presence, devoid of manner
isms. indicates the poise of his
whole musical nature,
The Bruch Concerto In Minor
was beautifully played. especially
the Adagio. Saint-Saens Rondo Ca
priccioso, snowy and fiorid. was
warmly received. The Aria from
Eugene Onegin" was a bit of tone
painting. graphically played. The
prize song from Die Meistersinger
was the most charming number OF
the program. followed by the bril-
liant TaranteIle of Sarasate. with
its vivid rhythm. and showing the
players fine technique.
Heffetz was most generous In re-
spending to the applause with en-
cores. He played two during tho
program and the audience refused
to, leave at the clese Of the recita
until he played three more. includ'
ing Waltz Bluette, Drigo; Serenadt
iD'Ambrosio, number from Ia
Coque Dor, and Carriers Ii
Chasse.
Samuel Chotzinoff. accompanist, I,
was also an artist who played witt
Intelligence, and beauty.
F. H.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26
Charles E. Rowe Speaks.

Charles E. Rowe. Of the Amer
ican Security and Trust Company.
last night addressed meeting of
the Churchmen's League at the Cos
mos Club on Handling Of Church
Funds" r
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26

A cut o. Ice IN The sS $50
year Sa1ary for Police Court judss
provided In the Stanley biil nod bod
ing In the Senate wns reccuuDende
yesterday IN . letter fron H. DIS
trfot comuisskcoers 10 ch4srmn
BAL. Of the ssnsts District Com
Ths letter explained that I'd vie,
of the range Of salaries obfbirinl
IN the varfous Goverum<nt apart
ments. the Commissioners tho1fht .
salary Of tf.ooe . year would Be .
proper salary for Police Court 5pdref
and asked that the same combenra
ton be extended 70 the Juvenile an,
Municipal Court judges.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26
Riuerdale Women Aid in
Building War Memorial

RIvERDALE. Md, April 25.-At
the April meeting Of the Riverdale
League Of Women Voters at the
home of Mrs. Edna Reinohl. secre-
tary. the memorial cross at Bladens-
burg In honor of Prince Georgians
who gave up their lives in the world
war was assured. as was also aid
for disabled former service men and
worthy poor, requested by Miss Agnes
T. Forriter, county social service
worker.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26
NEW MOTHERS CLUB
CHOOSES OFFICERS

Mrs. Sheridan Ferree was chosen
first president Of the Mothers Club
Of the Cleveland Park Parent-Teach-
er Association at the John Eaton
School, Thirty-fourth and Lowell
streets northwest. yesterday after
noon. Mrs. A. d. Whitman was
elected vice president. Miss c. Burke
and Mrs. Phillip Smith, honorary
vice presidents.
Mrs. Eva Slayton Fatt sang. ac-
companied by Miss Bernice Randall.
Charles Harris. municipal architect.
explained the plans for the John Ea-
ton School annex. pointing out the
fireproof construction and details as
suring safety.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26
HyattspiHe Catholics
To Build $4,000 Church

HYATTSvILLE. Md. April 25.-
Plans are being prepared for a new
$4,000 church by the congregation
OF st. Jerome's Catholic Church here.
1t will be erected on the site Of
building at Spencer street and
Olive avenue now occupied by the
church sexton, which will be razed.
Building of parochial school and
a new rectory Is also being con-
sidered 49,
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26
Provides More Grand Juries

Authority was conferred upon the
chief justice or associate judges OF
the District Supreme Court to I'M
panel additional grand juries, In
bill passed by the Senate yesterday.
A .certifcation by the District at'or-
ney that "the public business de-
mands IT. must precede the action
Of the court, the measure provides.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-26
Fayors D. A. r. Exemption.

The bill to. exempt the property
of the Daughters of the American
Revolution from taxation was report
ed favorably to the House. yester-
day by Representative Frank Mills
paugh, of the House District Com
mittee. So
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-17
PROGRESS MADE
IN BATTLING T. B..
Health 0ffIosrs Say Results Are Be-
Ing Obtained at Weekly
Clinics,

tuberculosis is being successfully
combatted in Cascade county, accord
ing to city and county health officials,
who conduct clinic for the examina-
ton of tubercular persons each
Wednesday afternoon. While the num-
Der of persons who have appeared for
examination are not numerous, prog
ress toward recovery is being made by
a number of them, who are consulting
the clinic physicians weekly. A thor
Ough examination to determine the ex-
tent and the virulence of the disease
is the first step taken at the clinics. If
the patient is found to be tubercular,
he is given instructions as to proper
diet and the proper living conditions
In children's cases, proper food and
proper sleeping conditions are often
considered a cure for tuberculosis, and
progress in the cases Of children who
are consultants of the local clinics is
reported by the health officials.
Whenever tuberculosis has reached
an advanced stage, arrangements are
made for the admission of the patient
to the Galen hospital or to other sani-
tariums, if this is possible.
A number of patients were examined
at the Wednesday clinic at the health
office in the Stanton bank building.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-17
Surprises Feature
Third Days Play
in Tennis Tourney
Ry The Associated Press)

Billings, Aug. 16.-Some Of the fast
est tennis of the week was exhibited
in Wednesdays play in the state tour
nament.
The second round of the singles
brought two surprises. one OF the de-
feat Of Dietrich by Gatos, and the ter
rifle battle put up by the -youngster,
Duncan, against Fisher, all of the quar-
tet being Billings men. Both matches
went three sets and all were hard
fought from start to finish. The scores
were, in the Gatos-D Dietrich match, 90.
80, 6-1. and in tie Fisher Duncan
contest, 60, 40, 81.
Other singles matches resulted as
follows: Meyer, Lewistown. beat Da-
vies. Billings. go, 81: Riebeth. Bill
lings. beat Rogers. Billings, 90, 6-3.
both being second round matches; and
Simmons Of Butte. state champion.
beat Shaver Of Lewistown in the third
round. Ga. SO.
In the doubles, Gail and Riebeth of
Billings advanced to the finals by win
ming from Shaver and litter of Lewis
town in straight sets, 81, 6-3, SO;
Simmons and Wilson, Butte. beat Gatos
and Matthews. Billings. 6-3, so, adj
vancing to the semi finals, and Meyer,
L%ewistown. aud Stringham, Billings,
beat Hill and Duncan, Billings. 81, 81.
In the women's singles, Mrs. Roach
of Butte advanced to the finals by
defeating Miss Hough of Billings, 90,
81, in q match featured by fmany In
teresting exchanges
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-17
HARD RIGHT DROPS
FRUGH T0CAWASS;
DUNDEE IS VICTOR
Gotham Fighter Wins Right
to Worlds Featherweight
Title.

New York, Aug. 16.-Johnny Dun
dee Of New York knocked out Danny
| Frush in the ninth round of a Is round
| bout Tuesday night at Abbotsfield.
| Frush had taken the count of nine in
the eighth round.
The Dundee-Frush bout was to de-
eide which should be recognized by the
New York state boxing commission as
the featherweight champion of the
world.
Dundee and Frush danced around
and clinched cautiously in the first
round. but in the second Dundee sent
two hard left jabs and a right cross
to Frush's jaw and in the third sent
a steaming left to the stomach. Frush
annoyed Dundee in the third with a
left jab.
Frush rocked Dundee in the fourth
round but Johnny returned severe
rights and lefts to the head. A crowd
of $4,000 clamored for action in the
fifth and Dundee, falling into his bounc-
ing style, let loose a fusillade and
Frush became dizzy. The Clevelander
countered effectively with both hands,
but was bested again in the sixth from
long range.
Dundee baited Frush into leading in
the seventh and then used his left
effectively. He sent Fgush to the floor
in the eighth with a right to the stom-
ach and the Cevelander waited for a
count of nine. The bell saved Frush.
Dundee tore in like a tiger in the
ninth. rocked the groggy Frusho with
both hands. sunk lefts into the stom-
ach. and then knocked him out with a
hard right in the head.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-17

cred the cases of a large number of
ex~-service men, for whom letters have
been written, bonus applications made
out. compensation forms completed
and visits made to homes.
Loans have been made to ~ex-service
men to the extent of $50 and loans
that were repaid totalled $153.52. Five
hundred letters have been written and
80 visits made to homes. The amount
of money expended on civilian relief
is S112.57. OF this amount $7.S5 las
been repaid.
Assistance given under the home
service section has included food. med
ical care, employment and ,iothiIg.
Though much old clothing has been
distributed there is always a need for
more. Mrs. Harriet Carrier, executive
secretary of the chapter, stated and
added that contributions of clothing,
material for clothing, donations for
the purchase of milk and food snd
other necessities, are always needed.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-17
Bunch Hits
in Fourth and Win
by One Run Margin
Hamilton and Barnes Both
Fall Before Batting
Onlsaughts.

Pittsburgh. Aug. ia batting
tempest in the fourth which yielded six
runs gave New York the victory over
Pittsburgh Wednesday,. Hamilton was
knocked from the mound in this inning
and Y~ellowhorse, who replaced him.
walked one man. filling the bases and
then made a wild pitch which scored
two runs. Scott held the Pirates to
two hits until the sixth when Barnes
replaced him.
Barnes was driven from the mound
in tie eighth when five hits, including
Russell's homer. scored three runs
Score: r. II. f..
New York ~. 100 COO OO0-7 IL |
Pittsburgh 900 III O3O-6 13 l
Batteries: Scott. j. Barnes, Ryan.
Nehf and Snyder; Hamilton. Yellow
horse. Carlson. Glazner and Gooch.
Schmidt.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-17
Mays Breaks Down
in Ninth; Yankees
Lose to Detroit
Ruth Gets Back in Game and
Celebrates by Knocking
Home Run.

New York. Aug. 16.-Carl Mays
went 10 pieces with two out in the
ninth inning Wednesday and Detroit
defeated the Yankees. Rigney singled.
BassIer flied out and. after a bounder
by. johnson went safely for an infield
hit in the ninth, Blue singled, scoring
Rigney. Jones followed with a home
run. scoring Blue and Johnson ahead
of him.
Ruth returned to the New York line
up after an absence of several days and
hit q homer and a double.
Score: X. h. r
Detroit ....... 600 O3O OO4-7 - {
New York loo ITO OOO-3 Q !
Batteries: Pillette. Johnson and
Bassler; Mays and Schang.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-17
Romney Issues Call
for Football Men;
First Game, Sept. 80
(Bv The Associated Press.l

Bozeman, Aug. ia call for candi-
dates for the Montana State college
football team to report for training
September Is has been issued by Coach
OFT Romney, who arrived here Tuesday
from Salt Lake City where, until his
appointment as Bobcat mentor he was
coach of the East high school of that
city. The call includes all candidates
for the freshmen team as well, as
training will begin on that date for
the first game. which will be with the
Billings Polytechnic at Bozeman, Sep
TENDER 30.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-17
MARTIN MAKES TALK

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, Aug. 18.-At Tuesdays
luncheon Of the kiwanis club, George
I. Martin of Butte, state manager Of
the Associated Industries, made an sd,
test Of their right to live. Following
the luncheon the club members, mt the
invitation Of Supt. G. G. Manning, Wis
tied the Junior High building, just COM
pleted, and made a thorough inspection
Of the new $25O,OOO building, which will
be used for the first time next month.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-17
Checker Sharks Meet
at Helena Sept. 3-4

The annual state checker tourna-
ment will be held this year at the Hell
n Commercial club rooms Sunday and
Monday, September 3 and 4, according
to r. r.. Frazier. president of the
tournament.
1t is expected, and plans are being
made, for. a large attendance. Spe-
cial prizes will be offered.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-17
RED CROSS HELPS
PSI DURING JULY
Up Large Portion Of Work; Old
Clothing Needed.

The report of the Cascade county
chapter of the American Red Cross,
which has just been completed for the
month of July, shows that 257 persons
have been aided by the home service
work and that the war work has COW
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-17
BOSTON S, CHICAGO 8

Boston, Aug. 16.-Hits behind passes
by Mack. Chicago rookie pitcher, en-
abled Boston TO defeat the White Sox
Wednesday. Schalk and Pitcher Hodge
who relieved Mack, had a mixup on the
bench after the Red Sox had made a
double steal and two runs in the eighth
Falk made a home run. the ball bound
ing over the right field fence.
Score. r. II. r
Chicago ....1OO 600 OILS 10 l
BOSTON ... 600 OO1 22x-5 10 l
Batteries: Mack, Hodge and Schalk;
Karr and Chaplin.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-17
Weather Conditions - Pacific Slope.
Northwest and Canadian est

Wednesday was ar unusually dry day
for the United States, no rain falling
except in the Gulf states. Saskatchewan
received a light amount OF rain fall.
Nearly all temperatures west of the
Rockies were higher at the last OBJ
s~ervation than at the previous one.
Temperatures in the central states were
slightly lower Wednesday. Pacific coast
temperatures remained low.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-17

Stolen bases-Dill 2, S. Bross. Daniels
2. Martin, Anderson. Stoker. Dimpke.
Left on bases-Electrics Z; Elks 4.
Bases on balls: off Day 8; off
Dimpke, 2.
Struck out: by Day. 3; by Dimpke. s;
by Chamberlain. 9.
Hits: off Day, 4 in 3 innings; off
Dimpke. l in 4 innings.
Umpire-G. Buckley.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-17
WINS GAME
, The Tribune.

special 10 The Tribune.
Lewistown, Aug. 16.-Hanover de-
feated the Firemen Tuesday in the city
league series, the score standing s to l
Potee, pitching for Hanover, had the
fire fighters at his mercy. while Alter,
the Firemen's new hurler, was hit
quite freely. The Old Timers now
head the league with a percentage of
.615, Hanover being in second place
with 500. the Firemen being fourth
and the Milwaukees in the cellar.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-17
CHICAGO 9, BOSTON 4

Chicago, Aug. 16.-Chicago hit Houl-
Than hard and drove him Off the mo,(nd
in the fourth inning Wednesday, easily
defeating Boston, making it six straight
for the locals. Osborne was wild but
was not hit hard. Gibson bit a home
run over the right field wall.
Score: II. II. F..
Boston ........ OO1 O12 600 Z 2
Chicago ....... 300 600 1903 II 2
Batteries: Houlihan, Braxton and
Gibson; Osborne, Cheeves and Oar
rel.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-17
BROOKLYN 3, ST. LOUIS 2

st. Louis. Aug. 16.-Grimes bested
Pfeffer in a pitchers battle and Brook
Ign defeated st. Louis Wednesday. 1t
was the Cardinals fourth straight de-
feat.
Score: II. II. Z.
Brooklyn $500. 100 NO1 O1O-3 8 .
st. Louis ...... 1O1 600 600 Q O
Batteries: Grimes and Hungling;
Pfcffer. North and Clemens. Ainsmith.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-17
CINCINNATI 8. PHILADELPHIA

Cincinnati. Aug. 16.-The Phillies
slightly outhit the Reds Wednesday.
but Rixey was very strong with men
on bases and the home team won.
Score: X. II. f..
Cincinnati 200 100 600 Z 3
Batteries: &. Smith and Henline:
Rixey and Hargraye.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-17
I'M THE WORLD OF O
NATIONAL LEAGUE

Pittsburgh 8, New York z.
Chicago 8, Boston 4.
Cincinnati 3, Philadelphia 1.
st. Louis 2, Brooklyn 3.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE

st. Louis at Washington.
Cleveland at Philadelphia.
Detroit at New York.
Chicago at Boston.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-17
PHILADELPHIA 10, CLEVELAND 9

Philadelphia. Aug. ia wild throw
bv Joe Sewell in the ninth inning, with
two out. gave Philadelphia victory over
Cleveland Wednesday. For six innings
Harris and Coveleskie engaged in a
pitching battle.
Score. r. II. +
Cleveland ....OlO 600 OIL 9 II i
Philadelphia 200 001 Solo IA 1
Batteries: Coveleskie. Edmundson
and O'Neill; Harris. ROmmel and Per
kins.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-17
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Washington Bill, st. Louis 7-3.
Boston 8, Chicago 3.
New York 3, Detroit Z.
Philadelphia 10, Cleveland 8.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-17
ST. LOUIS 10. WASHINGTON a.ii

Washington. Aug. 16.-St Louis
split even in a double-header with
Washington Wednesday. Johnson
~Peckenpaugh and Harris got home runs
in the second. Score:
First game: r. III. f
ST. Louis .O2O 900 40 13 !
Washington ....11O O1O OOO-3 10 c
Batteries: Shocker and Severeid;
Brilliant and Picinich, Gharaty.
Second game: X. H. r
ST. Louis .... 900 30 DOL 10 4
Washington ...O61 1O1 02x-11 IA ]
Batteries: Kolp, Bayne. Meme and
SEVERED: Billings, johnson and Pici-
mich.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-17

Reported for The Tribune by the United
States Weather Bureau at Helena.
Observations taken at 6 p. M. Aug. Is,
1922, for the preceding "a hours:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-17

In the United States there are regis
tered 100000 automobile pleasure
cars.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-17
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
where THEY PLAY TODAY
NATIONAL LEAGUE

New York at Pittsburgh.
Philadelphia at Cincinnati.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn at ST. Louis.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-17
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Nc games scheduled.

PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
Los Angeles 4, Oakland 3.
San Francisco 1, Vernon 5.
Seattle 8, Portland 2.
Sacramento 4, Salt Lake 0.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-17

Montana Forecast:
Fair Thursday and probably Friday;
not much change in temperature.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-17
Hargrove's for Quality,
Style and Right Price
BIG
Pre- Fall
Hat Sale
Going


Everybody getting a new
hat for fall, it seems-and
for almost half price.
Your size is still here,
however, and you have the
choice of wonderful brushed
beavers, rich velOurs,
weighty satins, brushed
mixtures, smooth mixtures
and smooth felts.
They're the best hats we
know of and are made by
the best manufacturers.
Shapes and finishes just the
same as our later ship
ments, the only difference
being
You save almost half by
buying now.
Big pre-fall bargains in
suits, shirts, underwear,
neckwear and caps.
BUY NOW
The Shop for Father & Son
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-17
E[ECTR|CS DEFEAT
ELKS IN Thinning
GAME, SCORE II
Poor Fielding and Pitching of
Losers Responsible for
Outcome.
CITY LEAGUE

The Eleetrics won a lop sided game
score of Z to 2. If none but earned
runs were counted, the game would
have stood l to l at the end of the
seven innings but the poor fielding and
pitching of the Elks in the first and
seventh innings caused the disaster.
The fourth, fifth and sixth periods
of the fracas aroused the interest of
the fans somewhat but this was lost
in the seventh when the Electrics
tailed three more scores t. their
berth on the board.
Knight Plays Well
Knight, third baseman on the Elec-
trio team. played his usual good game
without an error. He assisted in two
two hits. Catcher Bross on the same
lineup showed up despite the injured
ankle he received in running bases in
the last game he participated in and
held the ball at the plate for nine outs.
Stoker. Elk short stop, at least par
tally redeemed himself for his poor
record in the field on previous oc-
q sions and assisted with five outs.
Stoker also scored n run on the hit
he made.
Umpire Is Criticized
Buckley caused some criticism on his
decisions behind the mound but moth
ing can be said against him consider
ing the game. BY the end of the sixth
inning the twilight was thickening and
it turned out to be a pitchers fight.
The score:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-08-17

ASK 4 TRIAL
When it comes to value giving.
Then Mikehasit's In the lead.
Just as sure as you are living,
If there's anything you need,
If you've not been here before,
This is the place to buy it.
I'd ask you just to try it,
You'll be satisfied, I'm sure.
My customers keep coming back
time after time because l give them
better and for less" Satisfaction all
the way round, it pays them n 1t
pays me. If you're not a regular Gus
toner you should be.
/. mlkEHASIT
New Britain herald., 1922-03-07
Ex-NIayor Speaks.


 James A. Graham was toastmaster, and called upon ex-Mayor G. A. Quigley, who said in part:
 T have been asked to come here tonight by Mir. Graham and say few words to you at the presentation of these gold emblens, which you SO richly deserve. You have brought honor to your school and to your city and there is no question that each one of you worked hard to obtain this result.
 Tt is not that these embems are valuable because of their cost, but or they represent; and you boys must remember that to get honor you should always act honorably, be gentlemen and obey the discipline of the school
 T know that you young men are full of life. full of pep. but always re- member to be manly in your ways, always honor others as you yourself wish to be honored.
 Il do not think I have much more to say, only that I am pleased to know that the citizens of our city have not forgotten you and have GO willingly helped to procure the gold emblems for you.'
 Royal Rootcr Speaks.
 Mir. Graham next called on Will liam Fleischer and introduced him as royal rooter" for the team, to make remarks to the boys and to present the emblems. MT. Fleischer said in part:
 T deem it a great pleasure, and a great honor, to have the opportunity to says a few words to you on this occasion and to present you with the gold emblems of victory which you