davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-16

dad tres gymnastics celebres, con bos-
qucs, iardines i altares erigidos los
ntineros i a los heroes.
Los idvenes sozahan de pooa liber-
tad; nj aun al gin,nasio iban solos,
pues les seguia I'M vigilante la ida.
Ia yuelta en- todas ocasiones. 81
ponfa particular empe1o en- evitar
In cotrupcion de los niios. para 10 cual
tGdos los establecimientos de instruc
cidn So hallahan somctidos a rcglas
muy severas d. Sc observaban cserupu-
losamente.
Fin Ia Gpoca de Socrates SC cxten-
di0 considerablenlente la enseilanza
en- todos los cfrculos que comprendfa.
Los gimnasios ahrieron curses de es-
grima; a In mtisica Sc lie agreg0 In
geometrfa, cl dihujo y Ia retorica;
pof dltimo, Sc empez0 a estudiar flo
sofia
A la educaci6n de las mujercs llo
presiifa mas que una idea, la de in
frndirles amor a la virtud desle stts
mas tiernos alos. Los atenicnses no
auerfan que sus hijas aprendiesen le
tras nj artes; las tenfan cncerradas en-
slls casas bajo la vigilancia severa de
sus madres, sin ningdn maestro. sin
otra ocupaci0n que la de hilar demas
qucllaceres De una mujer recatada
hacemFosa. lie csta suerte las prepa-
raban a ser dignas y titles compahe-
ras del ho.nbre que sHs padres elegfan.
En- resumen la libertad de enscilan-
az. In que gozaban los atenienscs para
ethicarse signiehdo sus gllstos Y APP
tltudes. hacfan que los hombrcs Sc
.listin@uicran segGE sus talentos espe-
ciales. Por ESQ fud Ia de Atenas Ia
sociadad mas culta. variada y brillan-
te lie que nos habla la historic.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-16

Albert D. Lasker, chairman" de la
Junta de Navigation de los Estados
Unidos, que ha rehusado tomar en- Sc
rio La oferta de la Columbia Postal
Company, de Silver Creek, New York,
ascendente un billion de d6lares, por
la fiota mercante construida por ell
gobierno durante la guerra mundial.
Dicese que Henry Ford respalda esta
operacion.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-16
AuN NO uN>s4aQ FIRMADA.

La ley aprobada por Ia pasada Sc
sion de la legislature asigTando una
nmportante cantidad para la construc-
ci6n de TN Hospital Insular, no ha si-
do hasta la fecha fiimada por el Go
bernador.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-16
.MURIo Observation-Disclosures

\, William Moore, 3de % ailos de edad,
dc Fords, \, j., muri6 ms
tantallcamentes hoy al caer el auto
m6Nil en- que yiajaba ell compa1fa de
iaieta, personals . en- I'm immense hoyo
de ttprcillai eai 81 3crucc de las GALES
Main y Valentine.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-15
TOO MANY ARTISTS"
AYERS GRACE KERNs

In the course of q recent inter-
view with Grace Kerns, the mu-
slcianly American soprano whose
artistic work and voice is well
known, the rush of newcomers in
various branches Of music, par.
ticularly in the recital field, was
one of the topics of conversation.
''Only look at the mushroom
crop of recitalists that spring up
over night, give a New York re.
cital attended by little or no sue
cess. and then disappear again. for
gotten, but possibly wiser and
sadder mortals. Such recitals are
in many cases given by singers or
instrumentalists who are far from
ready for public appearances. Get
ting up on the stage and going
through what might be called vocal
gymnastics seems to be thought
artistic singing by many OF these
would-be artists. The worst OF it
is however that sometimes these
mediocre singers sing mediocre
songs and yet sometimes appear TO
get by with it. Tt takes real
artist though to sing Brahms, Schu-
bert and Schumann."
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-15
MUSIC To HAVE
FIRST LACE
At S0|REE
Rudolphe De Zapp Arranges
Interesting Program for
FortnightIy Event.

A musical program Of unusual
artistic merit will be presented at the
soiree concert Of the washington
Salon and United Arts Society ait
the Playhouse, 1914 " street north.
west, next Thursday night. the pro.
gram being under the direction Of
Rudolphe de Zepp. president Of the
society. =
The program includes piano solos
by Rosemary Finckel. the youthful
prodigy, who will present "AutoInne''
lChaminadel. 'Bouree, b minor
(BachG numbers selected by Felian
Garzia; Miss Grace Washburn, coli
oratura soprano, in .'Caro Nome,
Verdi; II Baccio" (Arditi), "Lo, the
Gentle LAR" (Bishopl. with Miss
Margaret b. Grant at the piano; pro-
gram arranged by Paul B1eyden;
Senior Don Leo AIvarado, OF the
Mexican embassy, In violin solos:
"Sicilienne ct RigaudonY (Francoeur-
Kreislerl; 'Canzonetta (Ambrosio),
lex Freund, ''Longi dial Caro- Bene's
(Sartil: Border Ballad fCowenl.
with Mrs. Ffeund at the piano: Miss
Anita Gauges, contraIto solos: .'The
Lord Is Mindful Of His own" from
Elijah" THE Song OF the Wind
Rogersl, with Mrs. Louis Thompson
at the piano; numbers selected by
Louis Thompson.
Mrs. Lillian Hoslxins, Of the Hoff-
man-Hoskins salon de danse, will
present Miss Mildred Burnhan in q
Spanish dance; Miss Margaret Lica-
rioni, in eccentric toe dance: Miss
Lucille Luitich, In Oriental snake
dance, and Miss Lydia Hunter and
Berand Bailey, in exhibition waltz;
Mrs. d. Brown at the piano. Miss
Emily G. Hoffman will present q
separate interpretative dance move
ment. -
Lucien Whiting Powell, the paints
err, whose canvases are famous for
their glowing cOIors, will speak on
Washington: Her Art and Under.
takings." Taraknath Das, q dis
tinguished East Indian writer and
philosopher. viii give a short talk
on Culture in the Orient" and Max
Bolm; the internationally celebrated
painter, whose works of art are on
exhibition in all the principal art
galleites Of the world, win tell 'Why
Washington Should Be the American
Art Center"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-15
RICHARD CROOKS WINS
SUCCESS IN NEW YORK

One OF the rising young American
tenors, who has achieved a veri-
table sensation in New York music
circles this season and for whom a
brilliant future is predicted, is Rich
ard Crooks. The young singers
parents formerly made their home
in Trenton. N. J., but now reside
in Ocean Grove in the same State.
Mr.. Crooks was first heard when
he was nine years old as a soloist
in Trinity Episcopal Church, Tren-
ton. His phenomenal voice so i'm
pressed Sydney H. Bourne, choir
master of the church, that he urged
the lad to take up music as a pro.
fession. The young singer remain
ed in Trinity choir and studied
under Mr.. Bourne until he was
fourteen. years old, and 1t is to Mr..
Bourne's early instruction that Mr..
Crooks lays much Of his present
sweeping success.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-15
ScHNAREL TO PLAY
AT NAMES SCHOOL

Arthur SchnabeI. the noted Wen.
nese pianist, will give a private
series Of subscription recitals at
the David Names Music School in
New York. This series will mark
Mr.. Schnabel's only recital appear.
ances in New York this season. al.
though the New York Symphony,
the Philharmonic Orchestra and the
Friends OF Music have him as
solOist.
In the series at the Names
school, to be given on Mr.. Selma
bells return from his five weeks
tour to the coast, he will be as.
sisted by his wife, Therese Selma.
bel, famous abroad as a Lieder
singer, and Ernest Hutcheson.
Two Of the evenings will be de.
voted to solo music for the piano
one to Schubert's song cycle, Twin.
terreise," and the remaining con.
cert to original compositions by
Mozart, Schubert and Brahms for
four hands.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-15
"sYNc ALTON QUEEN
HAS UNIQUE RECORD

Margaret Young, who is billed in
vaudeville as the Empress Of SYM
copation. 4 clainns she has the most
far.reaching voice In the world. And
on the face Of the records her
claim appears 20 be substantiated.
Her voice covers over $50 square
miles. It has travelled 10000
miles. More than 5000. 900 people
have heard her. And now the
secret comes out. Miss Young
sings Tor the photograph. That's
why her records bear out the
claim. More than q million OF her
records have been sold. Laid edge
to edge they would cover $50
square miles. The tiny, almost in.
visible sound on each record is 600
feet long.
One million records makes CO.,.
100000 feet or 10000 miles that
her voice has travelled. And in spite
Of all this Miss Young continues
to sing nlerrily on and day by day
in every way she seems to be get.
ting better and better.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-15
MRS. BURROUGHS
FINDS BIG CHANGE
Is 50 improved Since Tanlac|
Ended Indigestion, Can Hard.
" Realize II, She States.

III anyone has cause to be en-.
thusiastic over Tanlac. certainly
have Ii the positive statement
made recently by Mrs. w. A. Bur-
rougl1s, $40 Maryland avenue north
east, Washington, .. G.
II was suffering from indigestion
and nervousness and felt dreadfully
rundown. Ny digestion was 90
had / was almost afraid to eat any
thing and was 90 nervous and
restless Il seemed like heard
every, noise during the night. !
also had headaches ana dizzy spells
and felt 90 weak ! often thought
I would faint.
while visiting some friends, !
heard them praising the TanIac
treatment so highly bought q bot
tie that very day. Wen, after the
second bottle, I improved rapidly
and now there's such q change in
my condition can hardly realize
It. / am never bothered with any
OF the old troubles. and I'm eating
heartily. sleeping like child and
feeling strong and well. wouldn't
think Of being without Tanlac any
more"
Tanlac is sold in Washington by
Peoples Drug Stores and all lead.
Ing druggists. Over IS million bot.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-15
DOUGHBOY GOT MUSIC
LESSONS "DIRT CHEAP

Music lessons at Is cents an hour
under German instructors of high
rank were enjoyed by Private Ben.
jamin Johnston, of the First Engi-
neers, while stationed at CobIenz.
Johnston, whose home is at Dallas,
Tex, has just returned with the last
of the American army of occupation.
When he landed in New, York,
Johnston said that he had been able
to realize one Of his boyhood ambi-
tons while at Coblenz. AS early as
he could remember, he said, he had
been anxious to study music under a
master and hear grand opera. While
at Coblenz he received lessons in
piano and saxophone under Prof,
Valkner, at the Conservatory of
Music, and was able to attend nearly
every one of the well-known operas.
Owing to the depreciation OF the
German mark, his lessons cost him
Is cents an hour in American money,
and he saw Carmen" "Rigoletto"
and many other famous operas. never
paying more than Is cents a seat.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-15
FREEMAN TO PLAY IN
LENT ORGAN RECITAL

Harry H. Freeman, organist and
master Of choristers at st. Paufs
Episcopal Church. will give the fifth
Of a series Of public Lenten organ
recitals Sunday afternoon In the
church, Rock Creek Church road
The recital win begin promptly at
4:3O o'clock.
The assisting soloists will be
Thelrna Smith, contralto, and L. s.
Kissinger, tenor, both of whom are
members OF st. Paul's choir. Keen
interest is manifested by the public
in these recitals, and large audiences
each Sunday afternoon I'LL the
church.
AT the. sixth and final recital on
Palm Sunday, Mrs. Mabel F'oote Wit.
man will sing MY Redeemer and
My Lord, by Dudley Buck, and Hor.
ace A. Lake, baritone, will sing The
Palms. by Faure.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-15
LEADERS
To SUPPORT
FAUST
Distinguished Patrons inter
ested in Production OF
Famous OPERA.

The dedication presentation Of
the new edition OF "Faust'A in
English at Central High auditorium
April 3, and promises TO at
tract q brilliant gathering Of so
ciety and official folk. as the pres.
entation is being made under the
patronage OF q distinguished list
or associated members OF THE
Washing to1ians."
Orchard and Company OF Bos.
ton, publishers Of this new edition
In English. invited The washing
.tonians, = over all similar organiza.
lions in American, to make the dedf-
cation production Of this immortal
Gounod work now arranged in popu.
lar form, which makes possible the
introduction of up-tO-date, swift
moving, interesting and novel stage.
choral and ballet work.
The augmented organization Of
"Tlle Washing onians required
for this. presentation is cOmplete.
according to the director. Rollin
Bond. This includes the all-Wash:
ington cast Of principals, chorus
OF fifty, corps du ballet, orchestra,
and the added celestial choir OF
100 trained voices which augments
the company ensemble In the final
tabIeau, vision Of the angels, to-
tgetI1ef with special trumpet corps
Independent Of the large orchestra
TO play the responses to- the celestial
choir during the tableau.
j. Frank Duggan viii account for
The role Of Mephistopr while M.
Harry Stevens sings the tenor and
title role Of Faust. Margarita and
aoetaess beardiesS youth, Siebel, will
be sung by Bessie Means and Else
Jores, respectively. The heroic role
OF Valentine win be IN the hands Of
he popular baritone Raymond q.
Moore. Cecile M. Sale win sing the
role of Martha and the student,
Wagner will be sung by Royal NJ.
Tinker. All are popular church
soloists In Washing ton. The wash
ingtoniansv chorus OF 80, ii said 30
be at its best this season The
Esteile Murray tbaIlet will feature
the new GounOd Choral Dance
Cycle, performed for the first time
on any stage, wherein the Faust
ballet muse ID al sung in four part
choral while the ballet performs
within the lines OF the chorus, q new
and genuine novelty introduced for
the first time in any opera. The
ballet viii also form the pinnacle Of
the angel group during the final
vision tahleau Of MRrgarita's spirit
with ths angels.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-15
MEYER DAVIS HAVANA
BAND TO COME NORTH

Myer Davis Havana band will
terminate it's winter season at the
Hotel SeviIla, Havana, Cuba, on
March 25. The band will then
proceed Immediately to the Uni.
versity Of Virginia for Easter week
ana will open at Greenbrier, White
Sulphur Springs, on April 8, for
the spring and summer season.
The Piano Trio Extraordinary
will start it's vaudeville career the
week OF March 26 at Keith
Theater. lie Pafadis band will
open for an extended run at
Keiths on April JIG.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-15

appearire with the death q the
old Red Men,
Primarily and BY education = nnll-
stefan, Miss Densnlore tnrned her
attention ~ the study of primitive
music among the Philippine tribes
at the st. Louis Exposition n 1904.
The next year she noted some 81
the music of 8 Chippewa tribe on
the north shore Of Lake Superior.
she began her work Tor the Blu.
reau Cf American Ethnology Of the
Smithsonian Institution 1t Wash.
ingt0n Ia 1897, and III the inter.
velliIig years she has recorded
pllonOgraphicaIIy more than 1900
songs OF the Chippewa. Sioux, Ute,
Mandan, aidaASe, Pawnee. Papago,
Yuma, COcopa. MOhaye and YaQue
tribes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-15
INDIAN MUSIC
STUDY IS now
ASSURED
Mrs. Eugene B. lawson Chosen
BY Federation Of Women's
Clubs 70 Start Research,

Announcement that Mrs. Eugene
B. Lawson. Of Nowata, Okla, has
been appointed an advisory chair
man In the General Federation Of
Women's Clubs on research III In.
dian music u hailed BY Miss
Frances DensTnOre, perhaps the
greatest authority On the subject,
as q formal recognition VI the study
of Indian music.
The appointment was niade re-
Gently BY Mrs. Anne III Obern,
dorfer. national music chairman Of
the federation. II il b permanent
appointment, and as such. takes it,
place III the federation along with
committees on aid to American n1t1.
sicians, community opera, com.
Inunity singing. folk music OF
America. library extension III music,
music IN motion picture tl1eAtere
and other important activities which
the club women have undertaken.
RecOgniti0n Oh Indian.
'sThis il ! formal recognition q
the study of Indian music, writes
Miss Denena0re from her home IN
Red Wing, Mimi, TO G. M Ire.
maine, Of New York, director Of the
1NAL1OkAMk 0MEGAM tQEes bl1S s&AAN GAAAAsNS.
ment Of Music, and II seems to
me that Il should put IL on bst-
ter status, making Il less Of q linn.
tied undertaking. The appointment
will bring Indian music into the
field Of knowledge Of many new
people.
Miss Denslnore has devoted the
last nineteen years to the study o.
Primitive music. As q result Of her
work more is known today about
the Indian In his relation to music
than ever before.
She not only has studied the fnu.
sic Of the Indians. ancient and
modern, but she has made pllOnO-
graphic records of their songs.
Employed IN Bureau Hero.
These win serve to preserve !
form Of music that slowly was dis.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-15
CHOIR Will PRESENT
CAUL'S HOLY CITY,

on Palm Sunday evening the choir
Of the Mt. Pleasant Methodist Epis.
copaI Church. South, sixteenth and
Lamont streets. under the direction
of Mrs. Elizabeth S, Maxwell, VIII
give Gaul's sacred oratorio. ..The
Holy City, On the evening Of East.
or Sunday they viii give Shelley's
sacred cahtata, Death andLife.'
The solo double quartet Of this
church is composed Of Elizabeth S.
MaxMell and Gladys Price, sopranos;
Alice Jones and Florence r. Stein.
brenmer. contraltos; DR.. George q.
Saxon and William H. Bell. tenors:
p. R Ballinger and Harry b. Den.
ham. bassos. Mrs. Alice Nancy Lowe
IS the church organist. The double
quartet viii furnish the music at the
MONDAY Lenten service at Keiti1's
Theater on Friday, March s23.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-15
STRAUSS m ANS WEEK
or MUSIC IN VIENNA

An annual international Music
Week III Vienna 10 being planned
by Richard Strauss, who heads the
opera IN that city, according 70 8
Idistpatch to the New York Herald.
THESE events are To BE- given IN
connection with general interna.
tioualt art festivals either In the
spring OF autumn. The German gov
eminent, according To the report,
has given IT, yvl1Ole- hearted support
to the plan. An effort will be made
TO hold tho nrst event IN the series
this year.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-15
KnockedOut
Indigestion
Glad; Says Bartlett
Use Dare's Mentha Pepsin.

Dear sir-I recently bought bot.
tie OF Dare's Mentha Pepsin from
a drug store in our town, and re-
joice to say that 1t has cured me
of chronic indigestion. ! had tried
many medicines and had almost
given up, when a friend recommend
ed Mentha Pepsin. am only too
glad to tell others what 1t has done
for mechanics Bartlett. Millville,
N. j.
No matter what other remedies
you have tried, take the advice OF
Mr.. Bartlett and get rid of your
stomach trouble with the aid Of
Dares Mentha Pepsin. After your
weak, disordered stomach Is az good
as new you'll sleep better, be strong.
err, have more endurance and your
eyes will sparkle with health. What
1t has done for thousands It will
do for you. But ask for 1t by name
-Dare's Mentha Pepsin-At Peo-
pies Drug Stores and all reliable
druggists.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-15
|PUT CREAM m NOSE
AND STOP CATARRH
Tells How To End Head. Colds
with EIy's Cream Balm.

1
You feel fine in q few moments.
Your cold in head or catarrEn will be
gone. Your clogged rostrile will
open. The air passages OF your
head will clear and you can breathe
freely. No more dullness, headache;
no hawking, snuffling, mucous dis.
charges or dryness; no struggling
for breath at night.
Tell your druggist you want a
small bottle Of Ely's Cream Balm.
Apply q little Of this fragrant, an
tiseptic cream in your nostrils, let
It penetrate through every air pas
sage Of the head: soothe and heal
the swollen, inflamed mucous mem.
brane, and relief comes instantly.
It is just what every cold and
catarrh sufferer needs. Don't stay
stuffed.up and miserable.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-15
HIGHEST CLASS PHONOGRAPHS
sssA AIT HALF PRICE; $1.OO WEEKLY PMTS. UP


will be well to remember that the stock ii limited; the
time Of this Cut Price Sale is limited to only few more
days. therefore advise early call the part Of al
who anxious to money and set strictly good
instrument on plan Of your money back you're not
entirely satisfied We have been in business 20 years.
not going out Of business but before
going to give friends discounts that cannot possibly be
offered regularly We going to this stock into
the homes Of customers the low prices and easy terms
are doing st.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-15
DAYS ARE PASSING, SALE
WILL SOON BE OVERT
WILL PAY TO BUY NOW

Don't Hesitate About the Terms. We win Make the Terms
to Suit Your Exact Convenience. at All Interested
Can Today Will Paw
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-15
ONLY "A FEW MORE DAYS
OF THE GREAT SALE

At r. Culey Sons Closing Out Sale Before Removal
Close Buyers Appreciate the High Quality and Deep
Cut Prices and Easy Terms on the instruments
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-03-15

4 DVERTIaTrIlIEr1T
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-12
CAUGHT ON THE FLY.

LeibO1d and Bluege, the light hit
ters of the Nationals, found Van Glider
fairly easy. Memo got a brace of sin
giles and Bluege double and a one
baser. Each of these men scored two
runs.
Harris made a great stop and throw
to retire Jacobson in the third inning.
The big Brownie hit directly toward
the second sack and Bucky had to
run well behind the base to intercept
the ball. Harris had busy day, with
eight assists and three putouts-
Evnrx would have been sent to right
field after Rice was injured had he
not been used as a pinch batter for
Mitchell earlier in the fray. O'Neill
did not have chance af1eld after
taking Rice's place.
McManus certainly found the Ma
tiona1s' pitchers to his liking. He
singled and made homer off Mog-
ridge, got a single and a double off
Mitchell and a pass off Friday for a
perfect day at bat
Remembering GOslfn's poor play in
the first inning, Ezzell, after singing
to left in the second, attempted to
get to the middle station when Goose
fumbled the ball. but the National
fielder came to life and pegged to
Peck ahead of the runner.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1923-07-12

may block the climb OF the. lndianS.
up with the Dominican Lyceums, on
lot title. Play viii! start at Sis or
Much depends on today's fray, as TIL
1t will be up To Jones, clever young
holman of the Dominicans. TO NOW
down the Indians. He Will face
plenty of trouble. for the Mohawks
have a savage smuggling crew.
waverIys and Roamers in section
a of the senior division supplied
many thrills yesterday in 3-to-3
deadlock. Fee Colliere. receiver for
Waverly, employed some clever
Tucci on third and two and two on
him. Fee hunted down first base. al
lowing Tucci to score Darkness
halted play at the end of the seventh.
A pitchers duel between Blackie FL
wood of the Roamers and Mace Nc
Cormick. kept the fans on edge.
Garfield tossers displayed a neat
brand of ball when they downed the
Union Printers in section A OF the
unlimited division, to s. Each side
parnered twelve hits. the winners
Punching theirs to better effect. Lem
eric, Ford Desper and Hood each
connected for two SafetieS for the
Typos. while Nalley. Etseman and
Meaney accomplished the same for
the Garfields.
Swcde Swanson. on the mound for
Boiling Field. famed six of the
Rrookland tossers. his nine winning
in section B of the unlimited division,
to l. Klein collected three safe
drives for the aviators.
Eleven safe walIops gave the War
wick Athletic Club a 15-to-2 victory
over the Thomson team in section A
of the juniors division. Pirate
Magee allowed the losers but three
hits Bonnie slammed a homer for
the WarwickS.
Pills continued their march In sec
ton of the senior division. down.
ing the st. Joseph team. 5 to 3.
Barnes smuggling aided the winners.