davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-27
SUMP CLARK CLOUTS HOME RUN WITH TWO ON BASE EN SECON D
Morrison Has Only Two Bad Innings While Martina Is Pasted Hard By Barons

Stump Clarke started em on their winning way. and those Barons didn | ' know when the Pels were licked. Larry Gilbert brought the Birds tC Birmingham Thursday morning for three game series with the Dunnsmen. and Thursday afternoon one third of the dose was. swallowed, Birmingham won that first game, ' to 5, by clouting the speed ball de- livery of Martina all over the lot, and several times almost out of the lot.
 Gilbert and his men wasted no time in securing that two-run lead the Barons seem SC used to allowing their foes. And Stump Clarke wasted B~en less time than that in disillu- Eoning those Pelicans.
 .4 It all happened in the second in- Ming. New Orleans had scored a buple of runs in it's half, and was Sitting pretty on the top or the world. 2 dexterous twist of the axle-with H little axle grease in his elbows end Sumpter twirled the big globe ground. As a result, Birmingham was sitting on the top of the world, end the Pelicans were scanning the Menery from the under side.
 GImp Pasted It.
 = And here's what Stump did. With TWO men on base. and two Pelican Hllies staring naked and white on the scoreboard. Clarke kept pestering Martina with foul after foul, until he 2hally got one to his liking. Stump Gputed that ball so far over Out Fielder Schcks head in center field tirat had he been gifted with the Howerful wings of the bird who ose Name he bears, Schick could hardly have overtaken the pellet in its flight Hf time to catch Stump. It was a Nome run, as legitimate home run as has ever been knocked inside the fsark, and Sumpter ambled in behind Swo Baron base runners. It was Elree runs for Birmingham, and from Shat moment on, New Orleans was Hanging on the bottom of the world. E The drive was beauty, landing in deeo center field. The ball was hard a3ft. and Schick had no time tC try S get under the pill as it winged it's Glieed mad way to the gardens. Schick saier on in the game. in the eighth 3lhing to be exact probably robbed ,9, Starke of another homer just like Ihat first one Schick had learned Ais lesson and was playing way back Hi the groove fer Clarke. At that, 8e had to run way back, and run hard. to snag the drive that followed. morry m steady. V V V
 E Phil Morrison, on the mound for xhe Barons, had only two bad in- Hfags, the second and seventh, and yo those two innings came the three &ns scored off him.
 Tn the second. frame. Clanton,s s screaming triple to left field. fol lowing Taylor's error on Ewoldts grounder and Knaupp's pop-up ac- counted for one run. Foss followed with sacrifice fly to right, and Clanton scored the second run of the frame for the Pelicans.
 In their half of the frame. the Barons scored three. Neun hit and stole second. Robertson popped up, but Trefry walked. Morrison struck ont hut then came J. Stump Clarke
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-27
Three Howard .'TWirIers Fail To Stop Tennesseans In Fi- nal Game of Series
MEET FATHERS NEXT

Union University's baseball team, which Wednesday evened it's series with Howard College, will open a day afternoon. The game with the Partners Friday will begin at 8 o'clock.
 The Union University nine, of Jack son, Tenn, showed a complete re- versal of form Thursday afternoon to beat Howard College, to 4. After 9 to 0 defeat Wednesday, the Un- ionists came back Thursday and licked the Bulldog: Evans. giant Union pitcher. held Howard to seven hits, and scoreless, with the excep- tion of the seventh, when Howard showed over four runs, primarily on errors.
 Coach Cope started Frog" Rains in the box but he seemed unable to hold the Unionists and retired at the and held the i;ennesseans scoreless but got in a hole in the ninth and retired in favor of Stevens, who held Union to one hit Wednesday.
 Union got away to an early lead In the first Smith singled, Hannah was hit by Rains. Stewart hit and Pennington hit all in a row and these WlLH llI py odAlSi SOuheOU AoA three runs.
 In the second Union scored one more. Charles singled and was walked to second when Evans was hit by Bains, Smith sacrificed and Charles took two bases on the play, scoring.
 In the third Union scored two more. Stewart was safe on Brind- leys error, Pennington flied out but Wilde went safe when his grounder was thrown to third In an attempt to get Stewart wLo was subsequent ly caught in a chase. Stewart reached third after being chased up and down the path when Brindley dropped the ball. Baxter's hit scored both Stewart and Wilde.
 Howard Scores Four.
 Neither team scored after the third until the seventh when Howard ran in four men. Cox. first up. was safe when Wilde dropped his pop up. Stubbs was safe on Hannah's error, Lackey flied out to the pitcher, Shell ton double scoring Cox and Stubbs. Dawson walked. Runyon singled scoring Shelton. Brindley grounded and the ball was played home but Dawson slid under Charles and was safe at the plate. On a passed ball Runyon started home from third but was caught and Garfield grounded out, ending the inning.
 Union, made a couple in the ninth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-27

and his good work this year has raised his prestige even more.
 Thursday, Stump played a stel- lar role against the Pels, driv- ing three runs across the plate and scoring fourth with his homerun. He was robbed of another extra base clout, when Gardener Schick played far enough back to snag his drive that seemed headed in the same direction as the one which went for circuit swat. Schick let that first one get by, but he played far enough to drag in the second. after hard run.
 Stump Clarke tries, and
 that's ten points in his favor.
 Always, Stump seems to be
 doing his best. and his short-
 cOminEs can he overlooked
 when he hits lem like he
 has been doing lately. and
 always fights his heart out
 for the good cause.
 Dunn's men face the Pelicans in the second game of the series Fri day, and with two consecutive victories under their belts, a little confidence in their hearts and .500 per centage urging them onward, those Barons should prove a dangerous foe.
 Martina, one of the Pelican aces and always hard man for the Barons to beat, was given a through drubbing Thursday, and that went long way towards strengthening the morale of the team.
 After their three-game series with the Pels closes out Satur- day, the Barons start south to open their first real road trip of the season. They will not re- turn home until May 6.
 Tommy TOmpkins tells us
 confidentinlIy that Bobby
 Hughes and Jimmy Proto are primed to stage the battle of
 the century Friday night. "Thcy are in fighting spirit"
 he asserted. "Neither has fought in several weeks. md both are anxious 10 get in ac-
 tfOn again. You know, it's n
 funny thing. When a ring man. especially veteran of
 several years' service, lays
 off awhile, he can't wait to get back in harness. They
 nil seem to fear even
 thought of the word retire
 ment.' We'll. Hughes and
 ProtO don't like to give the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-27
Rifle Match Scheduled
 For September IS, 19

WASHINGTON. Ar.il 26.-The in- ternational rifle and pistol matches in which eight nations will be repre- scented, were scheduled by the war department today for September IS and 19.
 The event will be held at Camp Perry O., where the matches of the National Rifle association of Amer ica will be held from September 10 to IT. Including the national rifle matches for trophies awarded by Congress, which will be held Septem- Der 20 to 27, there will be about 1,500 competitors in rifle events at the camp that month. The school of in- struction, open to all citizens of the United States will be conducted there from September to 8.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-27

with hls record clout for four bags. Hartford popped out.
 Dunns men increased their lead one in the sixth. Robertson singled, but was forced by Trefry Morrison sacrificed Trefry to second and Stump pinch. He clouted bingle to right. and Trefry stored from second. Hartford singled, and stole second. as Clarke had gone on to third. Stump tried to score while Hartford was pilfering the keystone, but was third and home. The score at the end of that frame stood: Birming- ham 1. New Orleans 2.
 peIs' Last One.
 The seventh saw the third and final tally come across for the Peli- cans. Ewoldt popped out. but Knaupp singled off Tommy Taylor's glove with a hot one. He stole sec ond and scored on Foss single to right, after Clanton had struck out. Trefry let Foss' drive get througi' him for an error. and the runner drew up at third Dowie ended a threatening rally by grounding out.
 Danny Clark's long triple to left field in the seventh, followed by Millers single to right. scored fifth tally for the Barons. while the llHal lWO tdliic stN''s'o tii eAiS
 Trefry led off that frame with twp p-bagger to left, and Morrison followed with a strikeout. It was then that Stump Clarke sent Sehick back to the flagpole. almost, to snag his line drive. Hartford walked Taylor singled. to right and Trefry scored.
 TOmmy's Triumph.
 It was a great moment for rom my, for it had seemed that Martina had walked Hartford intentionally to get to Taylor. Tommy sat down on first, took off his hat. and poured forth to the heavens his mirth. He didn't stay there long. though. as Danny Clark rapped out slngle 10 right that scored Hartford ana sent Taylor scampering to third, his Joy unabated. Miller ended the offen- sive of the Barons for the day by popping up to the catcher.
 With the exception of long two. bagger by Knaupp in the ninth, Phil Merry and the Barons got by that fatal frame without any damage.
 The game was rather slow, but II was not loosely played. New Or : leans went the route without bob ble. while two small ones were com mitted by Dunn's men.
 Pelicans and Barons play at RICK wood again Friday. Whltehill or Gray will probably start for Dunn, while Whitaker or Walker may pc used by Larry Gilbert.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-27
N1Ezf{kzlS$c cE

impression that they are
 about to retire." And Tommy
 Tompkins has never been
 known to "spoOf" sporting editor.
 There is something of pathos and human interest in the battle of veteran or has been" against the encroachments of age and staleness. Throughout the annals of sportdom we find tales of just such battles, and success is rarely found. Some times an extension of service is obtained. but never does inn munity from the ravages of be- whiskered Father Time fall to the lot of the slipping athlete.
 The fight of George Cunning ham, Chattanooga pastimer. against retirement is a sidelight on the Dixie flag chase. A few years ago-only two or three Cunningham was regarded as the most promising pitcher in the Southern league. Then he ran afoul of staleness and hard luck, and seemed that he was through. His arm had gone bad on him.
 George tried everything to
 bnlk Father Time. He tried
 in the Outffcld, and his hit . ting won him berth with
 the LOOkOuts in 192 land
 1922. Then his hitting began
 to fail. and he sought other
 means to lengthen his service
 in baseball. Cunningham wis.,
 ited a bone specialist. and it
 is safd that something was
 done to his pitching arm
 that would "imprOve its
 Cunningham back with Chat
 pitcher.
 Cunninghams gRme fight is being watched with interest over the entire Dixie circuit. Thurs day. George pitched for Chatta- nooga against Little Rock, and he tanned the wild and woolly Tray elers by an to count. Cum ningham was in good form until the final inning or two, when he gave way to fresh hurler.
 Georges hitting seems to be as strong as ever, for he rapped out two bingles, one of them home run. If his twirling fails again, he will probably take an- other fling at the outfield.
 If Cunningham can come back as pitcher, it will be a year of triumph for the popular Lookout. His friends-and he has many in Southern league base ball-are watching his efforts to stave off retirement, and they are pulling for George to make good.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-27
Prep Track Tourney

CHICAGO, April 26.-Invitations to 5000 leading high schools ana academies of the country to attend the nineteenth annual national lnvl- tation inter- scholastic track meet of the University of Chicago were in the mails today, marking the first step in preparation for the annual games.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-27

TONY ePEAKA DE GUIDE VOID De oarons.s dey wallup de pei. Dat job dey do dhem up well. If dey no showa fateege
 Devil playa de beeg legue. If Dunna de bunch will sell. Dey faca dat guy Martina.
 Against his shoots dey leana. Clarkie, he hitta dat ball
 To de centa feel wall. No prettier hit I've seena. Big Phil, he pitcha good ball. Dey no hitta heem a tall. His coive wus CT peach,
 Just outa dey reach. For CT fast un dey always fall De fans. dey wanna dat flag. Dey hope de cluba no lag. Take de word CT dis wop,
 We're hopin dey'll cop, And giva dis town dat rag.
 Tony may have n tongue that twists and hangs up on some of the chair pin" curves of the English vocabulary. but he knows how to hold the old think wagon straight on paved road. He has 1t right, the BnrOns played big league ball during their past two games, md the fans want that EOnfalOn.
 
 Now they are beginning to understand why Stump Clarke is the only one of trio of hard hitting outfielders, who per formed for the Barons at Rick wood last year, to stick with the club when Joe Dunn took over the reigns of authority with the local club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-27
Gibbons And Wiggins
 Will Meet At Orleans

NEW ORLEANS, April 26.-Tommy cihhons and Chuck Wiggins will ar tive here tomorrow for training pre- liminary to their 15-round bout Mon day night. Gibbons is matched 10 meet lack Dempsey in Montana on July Wiggins won bout Tn ln- dianapolis last night by a knock-out'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-27
Of The Pcans By Score Of To
CUNNINGHAM HITS HOME RUN, AS HE
 OUTPITCHES RUBE

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn, April 26-z Chattanooga knocked Robinson out of the box in three innings this afternoon and made it three straight over Little Rock, winning easily to 3. The visitors fielded raggedly. Cunningham, besides holding the opposing batsmen helpless until Chat tanooga had a commanding lead. hit the ball over the left field fence in the fourth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-27
CHICKS OUTSCORE VOLS, l9 TO IS, NV BURLESQUE GAME

NASHVILLE April 2s.-In a baseball burlesque. Memphis and Nashville set a seasons record for high scoring, the wis itors winning. 1s to Is. after overcoming an eight-run lead. Seven pitchers were used. First Baseman Beck who relieved Treon, alone being effective. Beck hit two home runs. while Prothro made the same number. Seeks bat was responsible for five runs, while Prothro sent in eight Chicks with two circuit hits and a douhle Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-27

Two Base Hits-Knaupp, Trefry. Three Base Hits-D. Clark. Clanton. Home Runs-S. Clarke.
 Stolen Bases-Knaupp, Hartford Neun Sacrifices-Hartford, Morrison, Foss. Earned Runs-New Orleans 2. Birming ham '.
 Left on Bases-New Orleans 5, Birming ham 9. son 1. Struck Out-By Martina h Morrison ?. umpires-McGowan and Williams. Time of Game-2: :15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-27
sBatted for Adcock in hint sfRan for Smith in ninth.

Summary: Two-base hit Graff Home run Cunningham. Sacrifice hits. Hindt, Bates Leonard, Smith. Left on bases. Little Rock 2. Chattanooga 8: Bases on balls, off Cunningham 3, off Robinson l, off Adcock 4. Struck out. by Cunning ham by Morris 1, by Robinson 3, by Ad- cock l. Passed ball, Morrow Hit by pitcher, by Cunningham tGislason). Win ming pitcher, Cunningham. Losing pitcher, Robinson Hits. off Robinson with 4 runs in innings, off Cunningham with 3 runs in innings. Time, 2:O9. Um- pires, Pfenninger and Doolan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-27
MURPHY WINS l5O MILE AUTO RACE

FRESNO. Cal, April 26.-Jimmy Murphy won the 150-mile Raisin Day automobile race. His time was hour, 26 minutes and 55 seconds. Ed die Hearne finished second, Benny Hill third, Cooper fourth, Elliott fifth and Thomas sixth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-27
EVANS PITCHES GOOD
 BALL FOR UNION, AS BULLDOGS ARE BEATEN

When Smith walked, Hannah singled and Smith came home from third on a passed ball, Hannah taking third. stewart came to the bat and had one ball and one strike on him when Coach Cope sent in Ham" Stevens. Stevens struck out Stewart but Pen- nington laid down a beautiful bunt and Hannah raced home. Wilde flied out to right field. Score.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-27
Senators Win Opener

WASHINGTON, April 2e.-Twenty-two thousand fans saw Washington win the opening game of the season here today from Philadelphia. to l. From a box President Harding tossed out the first ball. Mrs. Harding and Secretaries Hoover and Davis accompanied him to the game.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-27

UUo wv wv
 Summary: Two-base hits. Severeid, Ger Der 2. Haney. Home run, Williams. Stol- | en bases, Veach. Heimann. Sacrifices, Robertson, Shocker. Double play. Haney
 to Pratt. Left on base St. Louis 2, De-
 troit 9. Bases on balls. off Shocker 3, | Collins 4. Struck out, by Shocker 3. Hits. off Collins in 6 Ia. Francis in 2-3. Hit by pitcher. by Collins (McManus. Eos ter). Losing pitcher. Francis. Umpire. Ormsby. Dineen and Hildebrand. Time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-27
Indians Win Again

CHICAGO. April 26.-Stanley Coveleskie pitched airtight ball in the pinches today, while Cleveland hit Faber opportunely and shut out Chicago. to o. before an open ing day crowd of approximately 30, 900. There were no usual opening game cere- monies
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-27
Sox Beat Tanks 5 To 4

BOSTON, April 26.-Boston opened its home season today by defeating New York, 5 to 4. the winning run coming in the ninth double by Harris and a single by Burns. More than 10000 fans watched Frank Chance make his debut us manager of the Red Sox Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-27

Stump Clarke is playing proba- bly, the best game of his c a r e c r, a n d doesn't show any signs of w e a k e n i n
 Both at bat and afield. he has created a sen sation with his work, and Bar on fans are pulling for him to keep up the g 0 0 q W O r k. Clarke alway s has been a ia Y or it e W it h local fandom,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-27

Howard .................. 900 900 400-4
 Summary: Two-base hit, Shelton. Sac rifice hits, Smith. Pennington. Stolen bases, Runyon, Stewart, Charles, Baxter Struck out. By Evans 5, by Bains 2. by Stubbs 3. by Stevens 1. Base on balls, off Evans 4 off Stubbs 1. Pitching record: Evans 9 innings with hits and runs. Rains 3 innings with hits and runs. Stevens 1 inning with hits and run. Winning pitcher, Evans. Losing pitcher. Stubbs. Hit batsmen Evans and Hannah (by Bans). Passed balls. Cox 3. Wild pitches. Stubbs ?. Time of game. hours. Umpire, Nelson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-27
WILLIAMS CLOUTSI THIRD HOMER ASI BROWNS COP, 4-3I
Senators Beat Macks Ir Great Battle
 2-1

DETROIT. April 26.-Thirty-six thou sand persons moved down to Navin field today and saw Detroit vanqushed by the Browns to 3. The attendance was 5000 greater than the previous record opening crowd Ken Williams hit his third home run of the season in the sixth Score:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-27

Memphis .......,....... 300 460 240-19 Nashville b33 00l 030-15
 Summary: Two base hits. Michaes 2. Cuyler. Gleason. Burke, Prothro Camp
 Tate. Three base hit Eiffert. Home runs, Prothro ?, Beck 2. Stolen bases. Lebour- veau. Richbourg. Sacrifices. Murphy. Corgan, Cuyler, Fields. Double plays, Prothros to Gleason to Beck. Left on bases. Nashville IF. Memphis 8. Bases on balls. off Fields 2, off Schnell 2, off Nor gan s. off Mitchell ?. off Treon I, off Beck S. off Nemitz 1. Struck out, by Morgan 3, by Treon 1. by Beck g. by Ne mitz !. Hits, off Fields 5 in 8 2-3 off Schnell in l-3. off Morgan in 5. off Mitchell 5. in 2-3, off Treon in 1-s. off Beck in 7. off Nem:tz in 5. Hit by pitcher. by Treon tMichaels). Wild pitches. Schnell. Nemitz. Balk Beck Winning pitcher. Beck. Losing pitcher. Morgan. Time. 2:2s. Umpires. Jorda and Brennan. - siis.,ai,s
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-27

Score by innings;
 Cleveland .....,.. 200 o01 OOo-3 Philadelphia ............ 900 900 Oo0-O Summary: Two-base hits. Wamby, Johnson. Sacrifice, Speaker. Double play. Lutzke, Wamby and Guisto. Left on bases, Cleveland 1. Chicago 8. Bases on balls, off Faber 3, Coveleskie l. Struck out, by Coveleskie 2, Raber 2. Hits, off Faber in innings; T. Blankenship none ] in l. Empires. Moriarity and Rowland. | Losing pitcher. Faber. Time. 145.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-27
"Ran for Scott in ninth.
 '''Batted for Hoyt in sixth. '""Ratted for Mays in ninth.
Iotals .s..... .oo ls ~ 1O Ran for Harris in ninth. Score by innings:

New York ............... 100 ool oo2-4 Boston .................. 200 110 001-6
 Summary Two-base hits. Shanks, Pic mich, Harris. Sacrifices, Burns, Ruth. Double plays, Fewster and Burns: Ward and Pipp; Fewster. Shanks and Burns. Left on base, New York 9. Boston 10. Bases on balls. off Hoyt 3. Ehmke {. Struck out by Hoyt 3. Mays 1. Ehmke {, O'Doul l. Hits. off Hoyt in innings; Mays 2 in 3: Bush 2 in 1-3; Ehmke II in 8 1-2; O'Doul none in 2-3. Hit by pitcher. by Mays (Harris). Winning pitcher. ODou. Losing pitcher, Bush Empires, Owens and Nallin. Time of game, ? hours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-27

Summary: Two-base hits. Perkins, Dykes, Judge. Three base hit. Zachary. Stolen base. Judge. Double play, Zachary to Peckinpaugh to Judge. Left on base. Philadelphia IS, Washington g. Bases balls. off Zachary 6, B. Harris 3. Struck out, by Zachary S. D. Harris 3. Hit by pitcher, by B. Harris (Rice). Empires. Evans. Holmes and Connolly. Time.
The Washington times., 1923-01-09
Dinner and Recital
At RuB10g1i0s1 Legation.

The Minister OF Rumania and
Princess Bibesco entertained very
delightfully."- last evening with a din
ner and musicale in compliment to
the Princes distinguished country
man, Georges Enesco, who is APP
pearing here this afternoon as
guset conductor with the Philadel-
phia Orchestra. There were between
seventy-five and 100 guests for the
recital, at which Mr.. Enesco, who
Is famous violinist, gave a. short
program, assisted Arthur Rubin
stein as pianist
The guests at dinner numbered
twenty and included the Italian
ambassador, Prince Caetani, Mrs.
Truxtun Beale, Congressman and
Mrs. Nicholas Longworth, Miss
Mary Patten. Mrs. Frederick Keep,
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Hamlin, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Lasker, e. Rowe
Dutton, Mrs. Adolph Miller, Mrs.
Henry Getty Chiffon, Peter Au-
gustus Jay, Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Roosevelt, the Secretary of the Le-
cation and Mime. Nano, and Mr..
Rubinstein.
The Washington times., 1923-01-09
Miss Hill Entertoins
For Seasons Debutontes.

Miss Eleanor Hill, daughter of
Mrs. Richard Hill, will give a bridge
party this afternoon for Miss Alice
Milburn and Miss Josephine Will
ford. The other guests will be
Miss Lillian Merritt Thompson,
Miss Elizabeth Turner, Miss Laura
Bryn, Miss Catherine Wrenn, Miss
Audrey Carter, Miss Catherine
Let's, Miss Theresa James, Miss
Mary Funk, Miss Jean Darrah,
Miss Caroline Henry, Miss Louise
Golf, Miss Agnes Stands, Miss
Cecil Lester Jones, Miss Mary
Louise johnson, Miss Emily Dial.
Miss Margaret Davis. Miss Char.
lotte Clark, Miss Genevic~.e Rust.
Miss Elizabeth Zolnay, Miss Betty
Werner, Miss Edna Muncaster.
Miss Helen Griffin, Miss Mary
Palmer, Miss Virginia Edwards.
Miss Elizabeth Taylor Jones, Miss
Mary Happier, Miss Esther Nc
Vann, Miss Dorothy Mondell, Miss
Mary Stitt, Miss Emma Stitt, Miss
Atala Kimmell. Miss Catherine
Weller, Miss Diana Cumming, Miss
Lucy Woolley, Miss May Taylor,
Miss Virginia Selden. Miss Jane
Carmichael, Miss Lydia Happier and
Miss Catherine Radcliffe,
The Washington times., 1923-01-09

Of the Exchequer. Mrs. Baldwin
and Montagu Collet Norman, COVER
nor of the Bank Of England, will
receive with the Ambassador and
Lady Geddes..
The members of the debt COM
mission will be entertained at din
ner tonight by Andrew w. Mellon,
Secretary of the Treasury, who has
invited a distinguished company Of
guests to meet them.