davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18
Americans Campaign Opens on Wednesday With Pastimers Ready

NEW YORK, April 17.-(By As sociated Press. )-With the National league forces already in the front lines-prepared to fight 1t out on that line all summer-the American leagues opening barrage of base hits will be laid down tomorrow.
 The spot light in the junior cir cult will be directed toward the shock troops of the New York campaigns who will dedicate the Yankee stadium, their great ann phitheatre in the Bronx in the open ing skirmish with the Boston Red Sox.
 Washington will pry off the lid against the Athletics in Philadelphia, in the west Tris Speakers Cleve- land Indians will entertain the Chi cago White Sox and the "Sislerless' St. Louis Browns will be host to Ty Cobbs Detroit Tigers.
 Expect Record Crowd.
 Possibility of new record for baseball attendance being estab lished at the Yankee stadium open ing were forecast late today by an nouncement that the entire reserved seat capacity of 10000 had been sold. At noon 30,000 additional grand stand seats and 10000 bleacher seats will be put on sale at the park with indications pointing 10 the limit of 10000 being reached. The present record is 42,000 in world series game between the Boston Red Sox and Brooklyn in 1916. The Yankee dedication ceremonies will be wit hty Nf ota1>
 The Yankees, with their 1922 line up intact and an all star twirling staff buttressed by the addition of southpaw Herb Pennock, will take the field tomorrow favored by a ma jority of critics to repeat their triumphs of 1921 and 1922. The club will start the season in better shape than year ago when Babe Ruth and Bob Meusel were out of the lineup for a month, suspended by Commis- sioner Landis IS a result of an un- sanctioned transforming tour.
 Ruth, intent upon a comeback to retrieve prestige lost last season, will be an important factor in the Yam kee, attack.
 Tigers After Ynnks.
 ! Detroit, more powerful on the off, fensive than the champions, but lacking a well rounded twirling corps. will try for the Yankees laurels. Ty Cobb has instilled in his men a willto-win which will be hard to down. The addition of costly third basemen has prayed a promi- nent part in improving the pennants chances of both Chicago and Phila- delphia. Willie Camm, from San Francisco gives every indica ton of being worth all or the $l00,O0O he cost the White SoX, while Sammy Hale, obtained by Connie Mack from Portland, Ore. for around 5,0Ot promises to give the Athletics the best infield since the days of the famous "s100.000 quartet"
 St. Louis, minus George Sisler. it's handspring on both attack and de- | fense, does not expect to land near the top. Cleveland has strengthened several positions with promising young talent and may be the sur prise of the race, but Boston and Washington. in the hands of new pilots, Frank Chance and Donnie Bush appear irretrievably moored to the second division.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18
VETERAN GEORGE
 MOUILLAN GIVES UP ONLY TWO HITS
Vol HurIer Allows 2 Scratch es As HamiIton's Men
 Maui Crackers

NAsHILLE, Tenn. April 1.-The largest crowd which ever attended an opening game here saw Nashville defeat Atlanta. 2 to 1, today. George McQuillan pitched masterly game, holding the Crackers to two hits, one a Texas leaguer and the other an infield scratch. But for his own err TOT, he would have had a shut-out. The playing of Cuyler in center field was the high light of the game. He made a remarkable gloved hand catch which prevented a run and his triple which accounted for the winning run, was the longest fly ever made inside the local park. Guyon and LeBour- veau also contributed circus catches. The usual ceremonies, with pa rade, preceded the game. The first ball was thrown out by the president of local civic organization and rrizes were distributed among the players. The crowd was estimated in excess Of 4,o00, a record-breaker for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18
LEFTY FUHR STAR. OF FIRST DAY IN DIXIE CAMPAIGN
Pitcher, Who Won Cham pionShip For Bears In
 1922. Starts Well

MOBILE. Ala, April 1.-The Mo- bile Bears, champions of the South ern association, opened the 1923 sea son with a victory today. winning from New Orleans by score of 6 to O. Oscar Fuhr, whise pitching won the Dixie championship for Mobile last season, was complete puzzle to New Orleans, allowing but two hits. Walker pitched well for four innings. but succumbed to batting rally in the fifth inning, A crowd estimated at 5000 people witnessed the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18
ZAHNISER SLOWS UP TOWARDS LAST AND CHICKS LOSE

LITTLE ROCK, April 17.-Little Rock won the opening game from Memphis here today, to A. by hitting zahniser hard in the late innings. Smiths home run in the eighth inning cinched the game. The timely hitting by Sturdy, who drove in three runs, also featured the Little Rock offensive. Adcock. who started for Little Rock, was given miserable support and was relieved by Mcbride with one out in the third inning ana thereafter Memphis made only three hits and failed to score;
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18
Big Crowd Sees Bucs Win

CHICAGO, April 17.-Between 33.000 and 34,000 persons. the largest crowd on record to witness an open ing game in Chicago, packed the re- constructed Chicago Nationals ball park today and saw Pittsburg win the first game of the season from Chicago, 3 to ?. The park was en- larged to twice it's seating capa- city during the winter.
 The usual opening ceremonies presenta tions of flowers and gifts to the players. music and flag raising by squad of United States mar ines took place.
 The visitors won In the fourth in ming, when Grimm doubled to right with the bases filled and two men
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18
Dempsey-Gibbons Go Is Virtually Assured

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah, April IT.. Although no contract has been signed, the proposed bout between Jack Dempsey, heavyweight cham pion, and Tom Gibbons of St. Paul. at Shelby, Mon.. on the Fourth of July next, IS virtually assured" ac- cording to an announcement here last night by Eddie Kane. manager of, Gibbons.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18
Thrilling Pitching Duels Feature Opening Day Of 1923 Baeba
DODGERS AND PHILS. START NATIONALS OFF WITH GREAT BATTLE
BrookIyn-P Philadelphia Game Results in 5-5 Tie, At End Of IA 14Frames-Giants, Bucs And Reds Win.

BROOKLYN. April 17.-Brooklyn and Philadelphia battled IA innings to 5-5 tie to open the season hero today. Ruether, who beat the Phila- delphians seven straight last season went the entire Ii Innings. The visitors used four pitchers. In the sixth the Dodgers punched three sim gles, filling the bases with one out. Mitchell, last season with Brooklyn relieved Hubell. sacrifice fly, two passes and a scratch hit by Ruether tied the score and sent Mitchell to the showers
 Winters and Betts blanked thu. Dodgers during the remainder of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18
M'QuiIIan Wins For Champs

BOSTON, April 17.-McQuillan pitched the world champion Giants to q to 1 victory over the Braves in the opening game today. Groh's triple and home run, both off Me Namara. accounted for three New York runs. Despite cold there were 16.000 present to encourage Presi- dent Christy Mathcwson of the Bos- ton club in his new venture.
 The army. marines and navy had picked men in the drill before the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18

Tuesdays Results Philadelphia 5, Brooklyn GA in pings. darkness). Pittsbnrg 2, Chicago 2. New York l. Boston l. Cincinnati 3, St. Louis 2
 Wednesdays Games Philadelphia at Brooklyn. Pittsburg at Chicago. New York at Boston St. Louis at Cincinnati.
 SOUTH ATLANTIC LEAGUE At Columbia 10. Spartanburg g. At Charleston Augusta 6. At Greenville 5, Charlotte B.
 WESTERN LEAGUE Omaha. 5; at Oklahoma City, 6. Sioux City, 8; at Wichita, 16.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18
Chick Euans Can't Go To British Meets Later

CHICAGO, April 17.-Charles "Chick" Evans. who was forced to resign from the American Walker Cup team on the eve of its departure for England to defend the interna- tional golf trophy won last year, will not be able to. join tho team later, he announced today. declaring pressing business required his attention too much at present to permit trip to Europe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18
Totals .........54 5 13 42
 fBatted for Winters in eleventh.

Philadelphia ..,.. 100 22o 900 900 oo-5 Brooklyn .......-.. 100 013 900 900 0O-5
 Summary: Two base hits. Rapp. Mokan. Sand, Schliebner. Sacrifices, Holke, Sand. Henline. Griffith. Bailey, High. Double play Olsen to Johnston to Schleibner. Left on base. Philadel phia 2, Brooklyn 1b. Bases on balls. off Mitchell 2, Winters 3. Reuther 4. Struck out, by Winters l. Betts l. Reuther '. Hits. off Hubbell 6 i'll 1-3, Winters in 1-3 Mitchell 1 in 1-s, Betts in {. Empires. Mccormick and Hart. Time. 2 50.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18
Reds Win in Eleventh

CINCINNATI, O., April 17.- The Reds opened the National league sea- son here today by winning an H. inning game from the St. Louis Car dinals, 2 O 2. Donohue was hit freely, but kept his hits scattered except in the seventh 1-and F eighth rounds Hornsby, leading hitter of the Ma tional league. did not hi. in five times up. The paid attendance of 3o.31S broke the opening day record for Rndland field. Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18
Yale Gridders Work

NEW HAVEN. April 1S.-Thirty- four candidates for the Yale .ootbail team are working out in spring prac- tice under Coach Tad Jones. Forty eight players, including most of the varsity regulars. are engaged in other sports, with the baseball. track and Lacrosse squads.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18

Summary: TWO base hits, Gislason,
 Smith. Yockey. Home run, Smith. Sacri-
 flee hit silva Double plays, Gislason to
 Smith; Silva (unassistedl; Silva to Treve-
 now. Left on bases, Memphis s. Little
 Rock T. Innings pitched, by Adcock 8 -13 with hits and runs. Winning pitcher, Mcbride. Struck out. by Adcock 2. Mo Rock T. Innings pitched, by Adcock 8
 Mcbride 2. Zahnisher 8. Hit by pitcher, by Adcock (Vick), by Zahniser (Gislasonl Time. 2:0s. Empires. Williams and Jorda.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18
BASEBALL FORM

Tuesdays Results Little Rock $, Memphis 4. Mobile 6, New Orleans .. Nashville ?, Atlanta 1.
 Wednesdays Games Birmingham at Chattanooga. Memphis at Little Rock. New Orleans at Mobile. Atlanta at Nashville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18
TRANSFER TESTS

MOUNDSVILLE, W. ,sApril IT, Kain- making tests. scheduled to have been held at Langlin field here this month, under direction of the army air service. have been transferred to Aberdeen, Md.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18
QUINN SAYS STAR A " E THROUGH OPERATION o. K.

ST. LOUIS. Mo, April 1.-The op- eration on George Sisler, removing sinus disorders, was successful, Bob Quinn, vice president of the St. Louis Browns, announced today.
 Quinn said Sisler called him by telephone and said he "came through in great shape" and expected 10 pc in condition to play before the sea son advanced many weeks.
 WON'T MATTER, SAYS GEORGE
 ST. LOUIS, Mo-, April 17.-While refusing to discuss his physicaI con dition, George Sisler today issued message of encouragement to his teammates. He asserted T feel sure 1t will not make such great differ ence." referring to his absence from the field.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18
Totals ...
 Score by innings:

Atlanta xxx Nashville ...........-.,.. 1VV oVl uoV,-S Summary: Three base hit, Cuyler Stolen bases Murray. Kilenger 2. Moore Sacrifices Cuyler Miller Double play, Me QuiIlan to Haley to Murray. Left on bases, Nashville 1, Atlanta 4. Bases on halls off McQuillan 4. off Tuero ?. Struck out by McQuillan 5, by Tuero 1, by Best | Hits, off Tuero in '. off Best none In l. ing pitcher, Tuero. Time. 1853.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18
*I n for O'Farrell in ninth.
 fa.- naha.-tna n aaara T

VT Tor Q FarreII m HIntH-
 -s' atted for Osborne in seventh.
 s.-Batted for Kaufman in ninth.
 'Sct re by innings:
 Pittsburg .,........-..... 900 3O0 O00-5 Chicago UlU upV luV--
 Summary: Two-base hit. Grimm. Stolen base Tierney. Double play. Grantham to Kelleher to Crimes Left on base. Pitts burg L. Chicago T. Bases on balls, off Osbor 2, Morrison l. Struck out. by Morris G. Osborne 9, Kaufman 1. Hits, off c. ,orne ? In ' innings, Kaufmann in il linss Wild pitch. Morrison. Losing pitche Osborne Umpires Moran and Sentelp Time, :55.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18

Jess Willard's doctor says he has a myocitis. Jess is going to name 1t Rover.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18
|BARONS AND LOOKOUTS
 PLAY POSTPONED GAME INV TWIN BILL SUNDAY
Dunn'S Men Remain At Chat tanooga One More Day, Then Return to Open Home Season Thursday Against Vols.

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn. April F. - Chattanooga Birmingham game postponed on account of rain. Double-header will be played Sunday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18
SHORT PEGS

I drove golf ball in the air And saw it fall just over there But though l combed the grass with
 care I couldn't find it anywhere. And so l spread myself to cuss, And raised most horrendous fuss But only lt st it wuss and wuss, Now wasn't that ridiculous?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18
Score by innings:

Cincinnati ............ Vlo WI wv
 Summary: Two-b base hits Duncan, Fon- seca Wingo Sacrifice hits Harper, Fon- seca Cavaney Donohue. Double plays. Pinclll to Bohne to Fonseca Bohne to Fonseca; Hornsby to Freigau Left on hase, St. Louis lo Cincinnati II. Bases on ball, off Donohue l. Pfeffer g. Sell B. struck out. by Donohue 4, Pfeffer l. Se | in 4 2-S innings. Hit by pitcher, by Don ohue |. Losing pitcher. Sell. umpires' Quiglcy aud Pfirman. Time, 2:3l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18

Summary: Two-base hits KeTIy, MIG Quiilan. Bagwell, Boeckel. Three base hits, Groh. Frsch. Home run. Groh. Sac rifice, Frisch. Left on bases, New York TO- Boston &. Bases on balls. off Mo Quillan l, off McNamara 2. off Msrqusrd l. Struck out. by McQuillan 3, by McNa- mara (, by Marquard l. Hits, off Me Namara in innings off Marquard, none In one. H.t by pitcher, by McQuillan Con len). Losing pitcher. McNamara. Empires
 klem and Derr. Time. hours n
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18

{, Miller Huggins, manager of the
 Yankees. stretches out his little neck
 every so often to say that Bob
 Meusel, his right fielder, is a care- less young fellow with great native talent, who is just as good a ball player as he cares to be. John Me- Graw used to say the same of Dave Robertson. But the truth about any player is told by his work. Hes just as good as he is.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18
Totals

sBatted for McNamara in eighth. 'sBatted for O'Neil in ninth.
 '''Batted for Marquard in ninth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18

Nloplle VVV uOV VI"-b
 Summary: Two-base hit, Niehoff Stolen bases. D. Williams. Huhn, Heving 2, Sac rifices. Fuhr, Walker. Double plays. SchiclS to Ewoldt. Left on bases, Mobile s.. New Orleans {. Bases on balls. off Fuhr 2, off Walker 1, off Matteson 1. Struck out, by Fuhr ., by Matteson l. Hits off Walker in 41-S innings (two on base one out when relieved). Hit by pitcher by Walker CD. Williams). Losing pitcher Walker. Time, 2 hours Empires. Pfen- ninger and Guthrie.
 game Commissioner Landis, Gov ernor Cox and Mayor Curley acted as catcher. pitcher and batter. respec- lively in the ceremony of throwing the first hall Score
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18

The same thing has been said of some conspicuous fighters Jack Dill lon was a giant killer tonight and a poor fourth-rater tomorrow night. Jeff Smith, one of the best middle weights in the ring today. makes great fights in Bangor, Memphis and Tulsa, but fizzes in his money bat ties" before the big clubs in New York. Joe Lynch is likely to stop one, of, the toughest bantams tonight and breeze his title on points to some pugilistic office bLy tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18

,s Benny Leonard denies that he is to be married. Or. as they say in the running accounts, Leonard blocks lead for heart"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-18

 Ran for Ainsmith in seventh. s.Batted for Pfeffer in seventh. sssRan for Flack in seventh. sCaveney out. hit by batted ball, two out when winning run scored.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-08

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Artman and
family spent Sunday evening with
Mrs. John Reynolds.
The Misses Ruby Ollie and Edna
Youtsey and Walter V. Riffenberg
were Fairfield callers Sunday after
noon.
Chas. Lindgren motored to Holyoke
Monday.
Mr.. johnson has opened a cash gro
cery store in Fairfield. Let everyone
boost their community's store and
make it a success.
The Fairfield grade basket ball
team played the Haxtun grades on
Thursday night, in which Fairfield
was defeated by score of 18 to 4.
Alvin Culp and family, took din
ner with Jim Manifold's in Haxtun
Sunday.
Arlo Ferguson spent Sunday with
Roy Ahnstedt.
The Rev Bergtson and daughter
Olga attended a funeral in Bryant
Friday.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-08
FAIRFIELD NEWS

Walter Eckman. Joe SKIOLD and AL
fred Berglund motored to Julesburg
Tuesday on business.
Chas. Hammond hauled corn to
Paoli Monday.
Walter Eckman hauled hogs to
Paol Monday.
The Fairfield grade school boys won
the game played last Saturday with
The Prairie Star boys with score of
l6 to 8.
Henry Anderson motored to Jules
burg on business Monday.
c. E. Lydin shelled corn Saturday
Maple Austin is working for Mrs
Z. +. Cronquist this week.
Miss Blanche Lydin helped Mrs. E
z. Cronquist Saturday.
Mrs. Earl Franson spent few days
with Mrs Albert Frisk this week.
Gust Anderson shelled corn Mon.
day.
Paul Holmquist .motored to Byers
Colo Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. C. 0. Lundbere and
Mrs. Paul Holmquist motored to Hax.
tun Friday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Lundberg visited
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E Lounsberry Sun.
day.
John Anderson and Chas. Anderson
notored to Holyoke Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Supella anc
: son Herald entertained at Sunday
dinner Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Anderson
and family
Joe SKIOLD motored to Paol Satur.
day.
Joe SKIOLD and Albert Nordstrom
helped Gunner Walstrdm haul cane
Monday.
Walter Eckman motored to Paol
Monday.
Phillip Peter motored to Holyoke
Monday on business.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-08

the good work of the Big Springs
guards. George Phelps cracked
bone in his elbow near the close of
the first half, which forced him to
stop playing for . while, but later
in the game resumed playing and did
further excellent work. Joe Chou
pek, the "jumpingest" center you ever
saw, received nearly all the tip-offs,
thus gaining a decided advantage.
Our guards, Lagrange and Smith, did
some excellent work, which is proven
by the score card The forwards,
Phelps and Waterman were sailing
with flying colors. Under such cir
cumstances Lewellen could not show
up very well, and were rather
''sickish" looking bunch after the
game until the Home Economic girls
served a delicious lunch. Take it
from the athletic editor. Miss Gar
ner's prodigees have surely learned
to cook.
The boys certainly looked fine in
their new suits given them by the
towns people. Below is a list Of the
donors, We sincerely with to thank
them for all donations:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-08
BIG SPRINGS. NEBR.
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Big Springs High School. Rah!
Rah! Rah!
Ho! All you people of Big
Springs! Were you out to the bas-
ket ball game last Friday night? If
you were not, you surely missed
something for Big Springs played Le-
wellen and more than tripled the
score on them. The locals held good
lead all through the game, the first
half ending Is to 6 and the second
half ending 10 to 2. making final
score of 25 to 8. Big Springs put ov-
er some remarkable work and out
classed Lewellen in nearly everything
from guarding to shooting baskets.
Smith, Lewellen's star forward, was
credited with only one basket, due to
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-08

Don't forget the Big Spring boys
and girls play the Lodge Pole teams
in the Waterman Hall on next Friday
night, Feb. 9. Come and cheer them
10 victory.
Some Of the grammar room boys
have been working out in basket ball
practice of late and it must be said
that they are showing very good
form. Many others have stated their
intentions Of coming out to practice.
The more the merrier.
Herbert Smiths sore nose was
caused by cartilage being torn loose
on one side.
George Phelps did not 60 into the
basket ball scrimmage Monday even
ing on account of his cracked elbow
received in the Lewellen game.
Joe Chloupek and Ethel Pocoek
were absent Monday on account of
sickness. We are glad to announce
that they were able to return to
school Tuesday morning.
Miss Martin was called to her home
in Kearney Friday by the illness of
her mother. Her mother had recov-
cred enough to enable Miss Martin to
return in time to resume her school
duties Monday morning.
Miss Phelan, one of the grade
teachers, is absent on account of
sickness.
The Juniors have ordered their play
entitled "The Early Bird" containing
fourteen characters.
New supplies have been received
for the large Botany class, which con-
sists of twenty-five members. The
equipment contains several very ex-
pensive microscope tables
This semester the system of exam
inations has been changed. A test is
given every two weeks. In this way
the quarterly tests are abandoned.
This makes it easier for the teachers
and give the pupils a better chance
to keep up their grades.
Last week was "Good English
Week" Each one received tag for
each mistake in English. Some were
highly decorated.
The English 3 class has undertaken
the job of publishing a school paper,
which will appear every two weeks.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-08

1t was named 1.-THE Wolf" The
class contains all boys who take turns
at being editor. The paper is type
written and therefore the number Of
copies sent to the parents are limit
ed.
The Freshman class entertained the
Sophomores and the high school ia
Guilty at a party last Tuesday even
ing The games that were played
symbolized the months of the year.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-08
NOTICE

Dog licenses for the year 1923 are
now due. All dogs found without
tags after March l, 1928. will be tax
eS up and killed.
GEO. NJ. BAXTER,
F8-22 Marshal.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1923-02-08

All pronounced it very successful
party.
Cottonwood chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1917-current, 1923-04-27
LARGE AUDIENCE SEES
HIGH SCHOOL PLAY.
Senior Class Play Pleases-
Acting Far Above The
Average.

The Senior class play, "And
Home Came Ted" staged at the
Orpheum theatre, Saturday
evening under the direction of
Miss Margaret Farrell, the En-
glish teacher, was a splendid
success and greatly enjoyed by
the large audience that gathered
to see the play.
The acting of the high school
students was far above the
average and the play proceeded
smoothly from beginning to end
and the long intermissions be-
tween acts so frequently a seri-
Gus draw back to most home
talent plays was entirely absent.
The setting of the play was in
the office and reception room of
the Rip Van Winkle Inn in the
Catskill mountains.
The cast was well selected for
their parts and this was especi-
ally true of Burdette Belknap,
Matilda Schroeder, Estella Will
liams and Andrew Drops, who
carried their part of the even
ing's entertainment out to per-
fection. Others taking part in
the play and who executed their
parts we'll for amateur thespians
were Vera Moughmer, Glen Rink,
Louise Hattrup, Zenna Mough-
mer, Raymond Tacke, Francis
Homer, Beatrice Mcdonald and
Cecil Winner.
The splendid success of the
play can be attributed to three
causes, the excellent ability for
acting Of those taking part, the
numerous rehearsals and the
able direction of Miss Farrel.
The high school orchestra
rendered selections between acts
under the leadership of Supt.
Moll, each selection was well re-
ceived. This was the first time
many had heard this organiza-
ton and we are sorry to say
some did not know that such a
splendid amateur musical organ
ization existed in the Cotton
wood schools.
The proceeds of the show
were far in excess of the expect.
ations..