davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-09-09
SUMMARIES OF MEET

loo.nETE1 DAsH-wea by Loren Muchisen.
nsse. msrt 49, 4; q; ssesad 7 A. Clarke. Balti-
q isvs ss.sss. s:..ls ssas EssSaieh. onissss Sua
ssi ssssss1sss - 5. pAsx-w.s ), Lore. xvreal.
si1a 81 3.e ';siss T.s. I S1.rs =
r,; Irs,w.; fSIrth; y. =. v. Edward. England.
4oSHITER iun-wsn By '. Asohsr, Chi.
case A A.; second. J. W. Dri.ooil, boston
< - A.; third, 5smes Burgess. Eew York. Time.
iIaMETER HssH HulpLEs-wen BY
2. Q. 1resnsss. Olympic Club, Ban Francisco;
sseosa Dr. IVA. 4. ,,,y Hey Illinois 4: e; third
zoo-iETER H1lDIEs4Wios 'S Sy Nv Ivan H.
saiisy, niinois A O.; .socnd. jobs Z. Norton,
a. 9. cf.TTGsso Tms 81 tsise Sie = oram' New x0rl
Illi.si. A, c.; soeond, Aiaa B. Hsikrich, New New
csi.i. :ls.s + o'sas:: esa.:iy M1ss:.s.RP
nfth; , eeerge Hsrsters, Boston A. a. Time,
xLE nus-w.a By ysi. ". Ray, 1llinoi.
3. A.; third, Egl xrssh. Illinois A. o. Time,
sooeHETEl RuH-woa sy wnnan Ri.
Z. isnis. fhiisdsipSl.. Tims. iS.ca 4a; IS. s'hh
s.ss.s xssuiss.iss g. S.1 alsnNssSSos lsan 1sS sec
MsI :. -: Q. a. (xS seconds handtcap); third
Wnhsm Plant. Msraisssids A. G., New York
4oo-METRR NITCH REIAY--won by Easi
lnurchisen, Lesendrs, Victor Graeb and
Ciarks); second, West (Asehsr. Krogness, os.
bern and Hubbard). Time. o.A.
1.soo-METER MATCH RELAY-won by An
z.'ssr- s. H.sae s;s e. .ss s'ss Ty S,s
Isg. uniysrIity lMsnev. Men. brooEins'
44o-xA1D GIRLS, RELAy--won by Mea.
dswbrook Club. philadelphia (Frnnces Run.
pert, Dorothy Beugh. Gracs Hittler, Madeline
Ad.ms); ssoond, City Bank Club, New Yori
lsaly staEtsn). Time. o.62 IS. New Ameri
eeoo-HETER NATcH aELAY-won b,
Illinois A.. Q. (Kreush, Buker. Watson, Ray)i
second. All-Eastsxn team (Abel, Kiviat, w. j
Osx Wtlliam Goodwin and J. J. Connelly)
Time. l3.o6. tFirst three man lap short each
acF FRI e. asB POO x.sm
Geist. Now Ysrk. - feet ah inches; second
Do Hart Hlbbsrd, University Of Miohigan
- feet I'M inches; third, II. n. Osborn, Mi
nsis .. O., - fest y inck.
AnNEMe HIGH Jukr-wen by Leroy T
end, 4. i. Osborn. niiasi. 4. G.. s'i feet &c
tnshs:; third, A. Abromet, Newark A. c..
n RuHaiEo issss BROAD, ,yuxp-won by pe Har,
Hubbard. uHtversity ef Michigan. % feet ~;
inches second, Albert Z. Rose, Neadowbrool
Club. rhiladelphis, - feet sZ inches; third
Aesett Aegendre, Newark A. o., 22 feet 61i
Iis.foUHp SHOT pur-won by orvill,
wanzer. New Yark A. O.. ~ feet 10 ihciies
second, o. A. Eastman, Boston A. A.. 10 fee
3 inches; third, J. Lichtman, Clarkhouse A. A.
Few York. 70 feet ~ inches.
Evening star., 1923-09-09
On the SideLines
With the Sporting Editor
by DENMAN THOMPSON

nth Geogetowns squad already
wv George Washington scheduled preliminary activities
- local fans brought realization that
the ali nearly take its place in the
center of the spotlight but there are and varied events
King
Foot Ball and with him popularity during aeast portion
of his reign.
Philadelphia national
fenn singles championship will be decided. ss
Followers all battle the Polo
New Friday night Fpo will
demonstrate that Drawn is more valuable asset than skill his
championship
Next week the nksmen win have their innings with the staging
the Fossoor Club in Chi
cago national
title golf event at RYE Y the contest for the uing
crown at Duluth and the question supremacy among
yeaods country England caded for
Belmont Park mention base balls classic the world
Some tourney missing
due withdrawal competition
and
a dne to the the e death n e ppossss sa Of s e I
title f nc % % Ro bee y e M sfso @
and Johnonwih the champion prevailing, usual
s Fight Tops n Interest.
THE ARRAY easily tops general
and while the prevailing odds f3 to offered by
Denpsey admirers indicates the of opinion to the
enough doubt exists justify rngwrms getting all hoppe
u S The W 20 s ss 9 % M rsa
@ a oa @ 81 The os title ssS ha m
b Blows y f % 's e ses & hs ons S
VII" s sssn n M t s I 5 Jack 0shs has to @ M s retain his
s s s MT Ksaa s have % @ sss gss Is o i f.
very srm-e.ry in pounding
Jones Favored for Double Honor. 5es
RINCIPAL golhng spectacle Chicago revove
in the at Inwood several weeks to the 1916
Of M nESs IS By g Il the Ii, ssat o o A
ds sas
Ys a
Evening star., 1923-09-09
PIRATES GIVE BIG SUM
FOR A. FIRST BASEMAN

PEORIA, ILL.,, September S.-The
Peoria Three Eye League Club today
announced the sale OF First Baseman
Everett Barnes to the Pittsburgh Ma
tionals for a price reported to be the
largest ever paid for a ball player
in this league This Is Barnes Sec
ond year with the Peoria Club. He
Is twenty-one' years old and is a
graduate of Colgate College
He has been ordered to report to
Pittsburgh at Cincinnati Monday,
Barnes Is leading the Three Eye
League in runs scored. He bats and
throws left-handed. He is a native
Of Brooklyn, N. 7.
Evening star., 1923-09-09
GIANTS BEAT PILLS
!, FOR THE 18TH TIME

NEW YORK, September s.--The
Giants captured their last game of
the season with the Philadelphia club
today, the world champions winning
ftard-hitting game. 9 to 6.
The season series score of New
York with Philadelphia was nine
teen victories and three defeats.
New York got the lead in the first
inning when Stengel hit home run
with two on base, and although fire.
auertiy threatened, retained the lead
throughout
Williams hit his thirty-fifth home
run of the season off Nehf. Manager
Fletcher OF Philadelphia was put on
4 3
Evening star., 1923-09-09
Nationals Hand Yanky Row Of sar o Can
runs SPECTACULAR MILE
In FAST TIME OF Ala 4-5
Mcadowbrook Quartet Breaks 40 Yard Relay Rec
ord at Wilco Games Murchison Brilliant i'm
Sprints-Rain Mars End of Card
b the A,.oe,.t.d pr...

ANKEE STADIUM New September 8A spectacular mile
race by Joe Ray flashing
and the establishment
girls relay stood against background brilliant
ances this afternoon of
IN the Wlco Athletic Associations
Finished downpour of of
crowd Of 1000 - - - t3 -
Ray running under the c. hung Up the
when he dsanced small field practically no opposition
Evening star., 1923-09-09

+Hatted for Nehf In second Inning:
Rs,l.desphi. ..,l 1s2a .....1 aS gSf -
siG Suns@s.nd. e-s Williams. wrisht.sons, p.rkin.
s.n, Lee (a), Wilson. Haacroft. Groh. frisch
ls) Young. stensel tal. Snyder o'cennsll
Hand. Hone runs--wiliiams, stsngeL Wright;
stone. Double plays--Sand, Paxkinson and
Hoike. Left on bases-New York, 6; Phila.
sdeiphia, ., Bases on balls--oH Nehf, l; Of
Glarens, q; of Couch. Q; of Head, 8. Hits
Innings; on Giazensr, IL I inning; of Couch,
Z In Az innings; on Head, . In "a innings.
struck sut--By Eshf, !; by Scott, 3rby Couch
4 Wflde pitches lassner, Head. Winning
pitehcr--8oott. Losing pitchsr-Glaxener. Um.
pires---Msssrs. Ffnneran and Hart. Time Of
gaxne---1 hour and 46 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-09-09
BROWNS TAKE PAIR
AT CHISOx EXPENSE

CHICAGO. September s.-St. Louis
defeated Chicago in both games OF "a
doubleheader today. z to 8 and to O.
In the first game Claude Gillen-
water weakened in the fourth inning
and was driven off the mound, after
the visitors had taken a big lead
The locals were unable to do much
with Danforth.
The second game was pitching
duel between Kolp and Robertson
the only ruin of the game resulting
from a pass, an irfieid out and a hit
Ken Williams smashed out his
twenty-seventh homer of the season
in the first game and jacobson ran
Ills seasons string to eight.
Evening star., 1923-09-09
DODGERS GRAB TWO
FROM The BRAVES

BOSTON, September s.-Brooklyn
took both games from Boston today.
Marquard was hit savagely In the first
Ave innings of the opening game. which
the visitors won, TO L.
Ruther held Boston to two hits until
the ninth inning of the second game,
when Boston made four runs, but
Brooklyn won, toA
The batting Of Fournier and Taylor
was a great asset for the visitors
Catches By Nixon. Southworth and
Bailey were features.
Evening star., 1923-09-09
TAKE FINAL 1922 CLASH
WITH HUCMEN BY 4 TO O|
Ruel Overcome Pennock, Leading Slabman
of the American League.
BY JOHN B. KELLER.

ABE RUTH and his fellow Yankees well third
successive American League championship paid their last visit
of the this yesterday failed the trip
Three hhy of Harris
and Paul all the joy out Of life for the Bambno and his
Ru Harris Yank considerably wding
wicked bats while zahniser pitching bae the visiting sugs
Both OF the batting members the stalwart National took
for the regular hurer Of Jonson circuit Rue poed singles
walops antime Zahnse pitch
since joining the Buhmen May He granted only
Evening star., 1923-09-09
MORRISON ALLOWS i,
CUBS PAIR OF HITS

PITTSBURGH, Pa. September B.
Morrison. held Chicago to two hits
today and Pittsburgh won the odd
game of three-game series. to 0.
The Pirates scored all of their runs
in the second inning on five punched
hits. including double by Mueller
and triples by Gooch and Morrison.
driving Aldridge from the box
Evening star., 1923-09-09

sHatted for Marquard IN bth inning.
Euns--Neis Co. 5ohnzton, erffath. Feurnier
ell. Errer-R. Smith. Two.hase hits--Neis,
Jshnstsn, Nixon. Three-base hit-Taylor
Stolen bases--French, Felix. Double plays
Boscksl 10 Z. smfth to MoInnis; Boeckei 70
Boston, 4. Bases s-sn balls--0H Grimes, B; of
Narquasd, .. Struck sut--1y Grimes, q; by
Nsrquard. o; By oescheer, l., Hits--o6 Mar
three innnings. Losing pitcher-Marauard
unpirss-Nossrs. Mccormick and o'Day.
Time Of gare--1 hour aad a5 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-09-09

Runs--MueIier Grimm. 9ooch. Norrissn.
Enors--Grantham, Keileher, karanvIlle. Raw
lings. Two-base hit--1fuelier. Three-base
hfts--Mueiler, Gooch, Morrisen. Stolen bass--
Carey EacriAce- Morrison. Double play
Grantham to Adams 70 Grimes. Loft on bases
--Cnicago. g: Pittsburgh, Z. Base on balls
4: OF Morrison, s. Struck out--Hy Dumovieh.
)i; BY Morrison, 9. Hits-o6 AldridEe, In
/ Is innings; OF Dumovich. ! in 8 Is in;
pitchor--Aldridxe. Umptres--Nessrs. Klein
and wilson. Time Of Gane--1 hour and 81
minutes.
Evening star., 1923-09-09
WILSON BEATS RICHMOND
FOR FLAG BY HALF POINT

RICHMOND, Va, September s.
The Wilson Bugs retained the Vir-
ginia League base ball championship
BY defeating Portsmouth today. 8 to
O. The Richmond Colts won from
Rocky Mount, to s, and finished in
second place. one point behind the
champions.
Evening star., 1923-09-09

Runs--wiliiams (3), Jacobson, 2. Collins,
Exsell, sobisibner. Hooper. Z, coliins. Thurs
ton. Two-bess hits--KcClellsn t21. Williams.
Three-bese hit--williams. Homo ruus-Wil-
hns. sacriAces- Gilienwater, p. Collins. Dou-
BILE plAys--Mostn TO z. coilins. Left on bases
on Giiienwater, 81; on Dnnforth. g; Oh
Thurston, I. Struck out--Hy Dazforth. 8; by
Thurston 8. Hits--of 9filenwater. = In s 2-3
innings; of Thurston. 5 In Is innings.
LOSING pitoher--aif,eswater Umpires--Nsssrs.
Naliin and Owen. Time o gane--i hour and
81 miautos 80 ~ -
Evening star., 1923-09-09
Tatais. 81 os4 Totais. SO 10 81 Il

Totals. 81 u TotaM. 90 ~ II 10
sBattsd for Holloway in ninth.
Ds..s11. DDs;ass1., i i....dd ...d g IS T Is
Euns-Biue, Pratt, Rigney. Speaker. Ste
,henson. Lutzke CD. Errors-Lutzke (s) .
.iNeiiI. Sacrifices Bassler. oNeill. Double
plays--summa to Hrower. sswen te Browsr,
Stolen bass--Jsmisson; Left ON basSs-pMs; M
iahnson. 8; shaute, 4. Struck out--By Jehn.
son. q, BY Shaute 3. Hits--of johnson, . In
innings: Of Holloway. IN innings HIT
bstf-osNeiil Umpires--Messrs. Evans. Ro-
land and Hildebrand. Losing pitcheF--John.
son. Time Of game hours and ten minutes.
Evening star., 1923-09-09
rrasr GAVE,
Totals. 50 1885 ls. Totals. e II 50 30

Totals. So 1885 10. Totals. 42 II 80 20
], sNone cut when winning run scored.
tran for Clemonsf In, eighth inning.
+Batted for Doak In eighth inning.
Cincinnati o 01@o 80 o o o 10 o.
st. Louis. o o o % . o ei l-S
Runs--Dauhert ta): cavensy. Rixey,- Smith.
Blades. Stock, Freigau, Toporcer. Error
caveney. Hixsy. Blades, Flowers. Fteigau.
base hit---Behhe. Stolen base--Burns. Sacri-
hces--Rixsy, Freigau, Bsrfoet, Dohne, Pfefer.
Left on bases--Cinoinnat, ID; st. Louis. 9.
Struck out-By Rixey, 4; by Doak, Q; by
Pfener. /. Hits--of Doak. 10 in inninss;
Rixcy iaJ. winning pitcher-PfeIsr. um-
rires--kessrs. Moran, Pfrmsn and euigiey.
Tihe of gsme--2 hours and 90 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-09-09
SECOND aAn.l

Runs--Bohne, Duncan (2). Hargrave. Smith
f3), Blades CO, Hornsby, Mueller, Freisau
(2l, Mocurdy co, foporcer, shsrdel. :Errors--
hits--Bressler, Blades, Hornsby,- Mueller. Nc
ourdy. Three-base hits-rBlades, Hccurdy. Ausl-
ler. Stolen bases--Dunc.n. Blades, Smith. Left
balls-of Keck, q; of Harris, 8; OF Aher-
del, g. Struck out--By Sherdei o; by Har-
ris, /. Hits--0F Keck, In 1H innings; of
Harris, IL in Q 2-3 innings. Winning pitcher
Sherdel. Losing pitcher--Keck. Umpires-
Messrs. Quigley, Pfrman and Moran. Time Of
game--l hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-09-09
SHAUTE HURLS WELL,
GIVING INDIANS EDGE

CLEVELAND, Ohio. September g.
Cleveland defeated Detroit, 4 to 8. to-
day. Shaute held the Tigers to six
hits.
nut out of the game in the third for
djsputing decision. Score:
Evening star., 1923-09-09
REDS LOSE TWO GAMES
AND FLAG HOPES FADE

LOUIS 8By both ends of todys double
and the second
IS to Cincinnati dropped to third place the league standing
half behind leading New York Giants
behind
the thirteenth
Blades double and singles by Hornsby and Stock.
Evening star., 1923-09-09
sEcoMp GAZE,

Huns--Johnrton, ,, uFifhth, Eournier Cd,
Bailey, Felix. Nixon, NoInnis, goeckel Er-
s--Fsurnier. Taylor. Thres-base hits-Tayior,
Ford Homs run--Fournier. Stolen bases
Johnston. y. Grifath. Douh5s plays--Berg. to
Left On bssss- -Brsokiyn. I; Bostou, .. Base
sn haiis-o6 nsuthsr. ?; Of coonsy. J. Struck
sut- nenthsr, =; by cooney, Passed
McCormick. Time Of gams-l hour and "a
Evening star., 1923-09-09
SECOND GAME.

Kun--Gerber. Twc-baze hft--ExxelI. Three
base hit-Crouse. Stolen base--Hooper. Lsft
sn sesssst N.,I Louis :; suhaesse. ssss s e
ent-Hy Roberfsen, g; by Kelp. 5. umpires-
Eessrs. Owens and Malli1 Time Of game
hour and 81 minutes.
Evening star., 1923-09-09

ris. SaoriAee-Judge. Double p.ays-Harris
and Judge; Peokinpaughg to Harris to Judge.
Left on bsses-New York. .; washington, '.
Bases on balis-of Pennock, .; OF zahniser,
5. Struck out-By Pennock, 6; by zahniser, ..
Hit by pitcher--By Zahniser tHofnnannl. um.
pires-Mesns. ormsby and xeriarty. Time Of
rame hour and AZ minutes. !.
Evening star., 1923-09-09
.AppALAcEIAN LEAGUE.

yohnson city, s-4; Kizssport. e--14.
SaTsistown. S-s; Knoxville, s--s.
Evening star., 1923-09-09
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

+ o..dins oS6
Jersey City .....,... s;...---....
Judd and Clark; Lucey and Freitag.
Ss1sna0ais saia%in and Dsvins; Thomas and cobS,
Newark Iseoend gAme) .....-.-...
Salsamors ,rr;,.s c.,I.a ~ ..r..n.nt
EIHs and Greenas; Clarke, Bender and Csbb
DrfEale ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
1ssssrS wsss. and Urssa; a.yneid., sama.rs : ..s
Rsohsstsr-syTaouss, rain.
Evening star., 1923-09-09

In the second game. the Cardinals
pounded Keck and Harris for fifteen
hits. seven of them for extra bases,
while Sherdel held the Reds safe.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-04-28
Discrimination In
Harlem Hospital
Alderman, Charges
COlored Nurses Separated in
Bellevue Branch, Says
- George Harris

NEW YORK, April 26-(K. N. F.
Service) Alderman George w. Har-
ris, editor of the New York News,
only member of the race in the city
council, takes issue with the state
ment of DR.. George, F. OHanlon,
general medicalI superintendent of
Bellevue' and Allied Hospitals, con-
Quoted by the city, to the effect that
there lis no race discrimination in the
election of physicians and nurses
in Harlem Hospital, located in the
heart of the colored section. Alder
man Harris insists that Jim crow
methods are in vogue and that he
will continue his fight to break them
up.
eThe fact that colored nurses have
been admitted to separate classes" !,
says Mr.. Harris, "at Harlem Hospi-
ssal where the hospital standards are
uniform with those throughout the
city refutes the genial doctors
denial of discrimination in itself. It
proves that colored nurses have been
denied admission elsewhere, not be-
cause of their unfitness, but because
of their color.
Alderman says that he is going to
have the whole matter investigated.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-04-28
James 4. LOOMS, Old
Pioneer, Passes Away

James H. Loomis, who died sud-
denly April 20, was born in Virginia
in .1S4s, and had lived in st. Paul 40
years. On December 25, 1884, ne
was married to Nettie Diggs at the
home Of the late Thomas II. Lyles.
For time Mr.. Loonis served on
the city police force, but he was oc-
cupied for the greater part OF his
residence here as the proprietor OF
his own barber shop. He was promi-
.nent in Democratic political circles.
The funeral was held Monday from
Lyles' chapel. Father Theobad Off
ciated. Miss Jessie 0den~ and Miss
Celia Maley sang vocal solos. The
honorary pallbearers were John Al.
|lison, Allen French, Rev. A. II. Leal.
tad, Owen Howell, George Benton
and Turner Starks; active pallbearer:
included s. E. Hall, w. T. Francis
DIR. v. d. Turner, George James, R
C. Minor, and j. B. johnson.
Interment was at Calvary GENE
ltery. He is survived by his wife ant
two daughters, Mrs. G. w. Oliver o.
| st. Paul, and Mrs. Donald Brady o
Minneapolis.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-04-28
SOUTH SEA TRIBES FROM ASIA
Marqussans Are Traced Back TO india
by Hawaiian Scientist After
investigated. f-=g .

s Honolulu, Hawaii.-The fora Of the
MarQuesas islands prove that the Poly
nesian race came out Of southeastern
Asia to its present habitations in the
islands Of the Pacific, In the opinion
of Forrest Brown, botanist Of the
Bishop museum, who has Just re-
turned from IL months of investiga-
tion In the MarQuesas In connection
with the museums effort to establish
the origin Of the Polynesians.
The presence In the Marquesas OF
the sweet potato and the papaia led
Professor Brown to the theory that
the Marquesans visited America, az
these plants probably had been OBJ
tained In semitropical Central Amer
lea. The food plants most common to
the Marquesas came, however. from
southeastern Asia, probably by way OF
Malay, Java and India.
Professor Brown said that the orig
inal Polynesians probably had inhab-
tied the coasts Of southeastern Asia
and had been forced to seek new
homes In the Pacific by the pressure
OF tribes and clans from the interior.
which drove them literally into the
ocean. They took their food plants
with them when they migrated. he
said. He is not ready to express an
opinion as to the route or routes taken
by the Polynesians during their migra
.tions which finally landed them II
Hawaii.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-04-28
TENANT SYSTEM AT
FAULT, SAYS DAILY

Jackson, Miss, April 26.-The exc
dus of colored people from this state
has caused a panic among plantation
owners. There are 100000 celored
people in Mississippi, and it is esti-
mated that one-tenth of that number
has left the state within the past six
monhs. At that rate it will be but
short time until the state will be
stripped of its plantation labor:
Plantation owners see visions OF
bankruptcy. That they are genuine,
ly alarmed is indicated by their will
ingness; to make an effort to stop the
migration by improving conditions on
the plantations. -. The Jack
son Daily News quotes colored edu-
catienal experts that the colored peo-
pie want an education; they want the
sense of ownership and living wage.
-. "Until the plantations are cut
up in small plats and sold to the
tenants, until a colored farmer is
made to believe that when bale or
cotton is sold he is going to directly
share in the proceeds and until q suf-
ficient number of educational oppor-
tunities and iron-clad promises of am
pie wages come into effect, then, and
not until then, is the colored labor
situation going to be settled" said
the Daily News.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-04-28
new YORK SEPARATE
SCHOOL IS OPPOSED
Mass Meeting of Prominent Citi-
zens Raps COlOred Mans
Proposal -
*. N. F. Serrvice.)

Brooklyn, N. Y, April 26.-Oppo-
sition to bill introduced in the New
York state senate to establish an
Agricultural and Mechanical Insti-
tute at harrisburg, was voiced at
mass meeting held in the Holy Trim
ity Baptist church, last night. The
bill is being ,fostered by Sumner S.
Lark, a colored Democrat, and an as
sistant district attorney Of Kings
county.
Lark has offered to donate at least
fifty acres of some land he owns in
Putnam county for the "jim crow in
stitution.
The proposed school is to be con-
trolled by board composed Of eleven
trustees, including the director Of the
state agricultural school at Cornell
university and the state commission
er of agriculture. Sumner H. Lark,
A. B., LII. B.. of Brooklyn, N. Y,
shall be president of the said board"
runs- the bill, and Thomas L. Hig-
gins, Alexander G.. Thompson, George
Shippen Stark, J. w. Oscar Garrett,
Edward E. Best, M. D., A. A. Kel-
logg, M. D., John Gordon and Willis
N. Higgins are the other proposed
members. DR.. Kellogg and Mr.. Hig-
gins stated some time ago to rep
resentative of the Kelley News Serv.
ice, that they had not been consulted
by Mr.. Lark as to the use of their
names.
Some of the speakers at the mass
meeting last night were: Rev. DR.
George Frazier Miller, pastor of st
Augustine's p. E. church; Mrs. w
R. Lawton, president of the Empire
State Federation of Colored Wonlen's
Clubs; George E. Wibecan, former
Grand Exalted Ruler of the Coloree
Elks, and Rev. Tyler of Bridge Stree
A. M. E. church.
Rev. T. S. Harten presided.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1923-04-28
FRATERNITY OFFERS
UNIVERSITY TUITION
Mu Chapter, at Minnesota, to
Award to Winner of
Contest

AS a part of the 1928 Educational
drive, which is feature of the Alpha
Phi Alpha fraternity's' annual "Go to
High School, Go to College" cam
paign, Mu chapter, at the University
of Minnesota, announces an award
of one quarters tuition at the Uni
versity or' $25 on tuition at any col
lege in the state to the winner of an
essay contest to be held during the
month of May.
The; purpose of these annual cam
paigns is to encourage the youth Of
the race to seek higher education.
Indications are that there will be a
wide response to the Educational
drive this year.
The following rules govern the
contest: (D Contestants must be SEN
iors in high school (2) essays may be
500 ito 1000 wohds (3) names of all
contestants must be filed with the sec
retary of the chapter by May IL ~
essays must be written on one side OF
the paper only (5) essays are to be
Judged and read at the place of the
contest (6) quality shall be the basis
of judgment CD the award will be
tvoid if the winner of the contest fails
to enter college during the schoo
year of 1923-24.
Prospective contestants should
should communicate Immediately with
the secretary, Benjamin Snyder, ":
Sherburne avenue.
Cooperation and encouragement o.
all pastors and organizations, is solic
tied by the chapter in this drive.