davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-02-08
GOOD BASE RUNNERS
 ]. FAST DISAPPEARING
Hit Elm Out" Is Slogan of Base
 ball as Played Today
fBy Billy Eyans.)


 The art of base running is fast be- coming passe. This is the era of swat in baseball. The theft of base, mak- ing possible a run, is no longer con- sidered a logical system, for club to follow if it wants to win pennant. The chance isn't worth while, is the prevailing opinion. If the runner is thrown out it kills possible chance of getting a cluster of tallies. Modern managers work on the theory that to yin pennants you must get your runs in punches. The thought is that a ma jority of ball games are decided by one big inning.
 The fact that base running is losing much of its importance was forcibly brought to my attention. during my tour of the major league training camps last spring. In not single camp did l see any of the players be- ing uttered in making proper use of their speed.
 am told that McGraw used the old sand pit for sliding purposes. and that the Giants were put through a course of sprouts in base running. If such was the case it happened before my arrival. The art pfswatling the old pill was the all important feature in every training camp. This was in direct contrast to trip l made through the training camps about ten years back. At that time l found the base running feature being given much consideration by every man- ager. Each day certain time was set aside to perfect the players in the art of getting Il good lead, so as to be away with the pitch. Any player who showed unusual speed was carefully tutored,
 Incidentally. the stunt Of tutoring the runners in the art Of getting q big lead. also worked to the decided advantage of tbo pitchers. It helped them perfect n good move to first base. The manager who failed 10 take up this feature Of play was courting serious handicap.
 ry Cobb tells me that during the carly days or ms career, yes, eNen after he became q star, he spent much time perfectins his work on the bases. One stunt that Cobb used to adFan- tage was having some fielder stand at the base with the ball in his posses sion, while he would try 10 make the base without being touched out Con mic Mack, in an effort 10 perfect his pitchers in holding the runners close, would place ono of his fast men ori thc bases instruct him to take q big lead and then have the pitcher try 10 pick him of.
 e
 No longer do these features of play take mp much time in training camp or during the season. Ii is to be regretted, because base running is one of the big thrills Of the sport.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-08
ICE HOCKEY POPULAR

Thc recent championship series be- tween Cleveland and St. Paul hockey teams in the former city played 10 capacity crowds. All seats were sold weeks in advance. and the manage ment indicated q possible 1.500 at- tendance.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-08
TEN ORIOLES SIGN CONTRACTS

Baltimore. Md. Feb. S.-Jack Dunn. manager Of the Baltimore orioles has received ten signed con tracts for this season. They are from Harry Frank. Tommy Thomas. Jack ogden. Joe Faber, Rube Parn- ham, Lefty Groves Joe Boley. Dave Abbey. clifford Jackson and Dick Porter.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-08
ATTENDING ANxIvIRSaRy.

J. F. Stone. viCe-pre sident of thu Stanley woras. and son. Billie. ieft to- cay for Trbaua Ohio. b attend tne enth wedding anniYersury Uf Mr stones parents. $ M. Stone. president of Colts Arms. Hartford. is also at tending the anniversary.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-08
CHAMPIONSHIP OF ". AT STAKE TOMORROW
Spark Plugs and Wild Cats to Settle MomeDtous Question

Three games will he promoted Sat nrday afternoon between representa- tive teams from the Afternoon and Evening leagues at the Y. N. (. A. The first game will find the Spark Plugs, champions of the Afternoon loague. matched with the Wild Cats, champions of the Night league. Both tenn arc out for the association championship. The Ramblers and lie San Toys. both tied for second place in the Afternoon league will fight it out again in the second stanza. The third game will be between the Bear Cats. runners-up in the Night league, and the Aces. The line-ups:
 First Game SPARK PLUGS WILD CATS kaminicky .....,.......... Delano
 Left forward NHllln .......... .,.......- ifdCeSkl
 Right forward Ginsberg ...,.,............. Barros
 Center SwaEson-Nelson ............ Floden
 Right guard 1ankaSka ,.....,..... Patsch-OlSon
 Left guard
 Second Game SAN TOYS RAMBLERS Tofrcllo ....,,,.....,...,.. Williams
 Left forward Recanno ........... McArthur- -Kron
 Right forward Johnson '.,..,,., Cabelus
 Center NGisuH ''''.''..... ....s.'. '''.'s Ituuc
 Right guard corrazo- Stanley .......,... Kalgren
 Left guard
 Third Game BEAR CATS AGES lngraham .,.,.......... q. Johnson
 Left forward Fogelson ...,...,, Tuucred-Johnson
 Right forward Larson ..,,,.,-.,....,..., Looms
 Center henneuN s'.....' .r....r'. cNllt
 Right guard Dornart-Niditus ..,... NJ. Johnstone
 Left guard
New Britain herald., 1924-02-08
COIL rMHts Gtr. M.rAtImAN

Columbus. Feb. S.-M. <. MeCaf- f1gan, Of Carlisle. IT,. an iudeider & ho formerly played with the pbiladei- phia Nationals, has been signed by the Columbus American Association club.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-08
SISLER STARTS ON FISHING TRIP, BY JACK JUNGMEYER
 NEA Service Writer

l.aguna Beach, calif.. Feb. S.
 George Sisler's apparent recovery from eye trouble. which kept him oif the field last year, is the most por- tontous preseason news in the base ball world.
 It indicates that he will assume management of the St. Louis Browns at the opening of the training season, and with his energy and generalship make that team contender to he reckoned with in the 1924 champion ship.
 The announcement comes from Sis Ter himself, one of the great figures of the diamond. wintering in this na- tionally known retreat of artists and winter lair Of ball players.
 Rated in 1922 the foremost player in the American League, and first 10 have his name inscribed on tho Amer. ,can leagues monument to baseball in Washington. George Sislcr didn't play a game during 1928 because of sinus trouble contracted from flu. For a time his friends reared he would be permanently disabled His illness was regarded as the greatest baseball tragedy of the year. But the pillar Df the Browns was not disheartened.
 Hopes ia Play Again
 'I do not see double now" he cX. plained with his lighting grin. "ex uppt when l get excited or turn too quickly I've been getting better right along, and l am confident my eyes will be in good shape for the
New Britain herald., 1924-02-08

 
COLLEGE SPORTS

New Haven, Feb. S.-Hundreds of applications for seats for the Yale Harvard hockey game to be played Saturday night in Boston are being received from Boston at the Yale ticket department, so great is the de- mand for this game. Nale's allot- ment was exhausted ten days ago and information from Cambridge and Bos- ton is that the allotment for Harvard has been oyer-subscribed by several thousand.
 Coach Wanamakrr of Yale an- nounced that the same team which defeated Princeton would start the game against the Crimson. The line up will be TurnbUll, right wing; Chis- holm, center; Scott. left wing: Capt. O'Hearn, right defense; Sargent left defense. and Jenkins, goal. A squad of fourteen men will be taken to Bos- ton.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-08

Williamstown, Mass, Feb. S.---In 2 stirring overtime game of hockey Am herst defeated Williams here yester- day by q score of 3 10 1. Four cNtra five minute periods were necessary to decide the contest, goals by Titus and Sylvester finally ending it in favor Of the visitors.
 Williams displayed better team work than it's opponent. the short. snappy passes of the Purple contin- ually taking the puck down the rink. The home team was weak in goal shooting, however. Tho game was roughly played and thoro were several penalties. Allison, Sylvester and Titus cXeelled for Amherst. while Prcssprich and Stephenson did the best work for the Purple.
 There was no scoring until the third period, when Titus got a goal for Amherst. With only two minutes left 10 play, Pressprich tied for Will Hams. Two extra five minute periods failed to break the deadlock. 1t was then decided to play two more and Amherst wont out.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-08

Ithaca, N. Y, Feb. S--cornel1 opened the wrestling season here yes terday by defeating Springfield college by score of s4 to 0. The Ithacans won six bouts, three Of them on falls and got draw on the seventh. AL though four Of Corncll's wrestlers were engaging in intercollegiate com petition for the first time. Springfield was no match for them. MacWilliam and Ayau. the two Cornell veterans, won handiiy. each securing a fall.
 The match between Chakin and Sexton in the is5 pound class was inc most interesting. inc Springfield man breaking away eleverly from several perilous situations
New Britain herald., 1924-02-08

Syracuse. Feb. s.--Joc HeckIe, star pitcher of the Syracuse university baseball team for the last two years. an athlete whose services have boon sought by four major league clubs has been dropped from Syracuse nni- vorsi;y following failure in the mid- year examinations. Hccklc was a senior, expected to graduate in Juna. and would have been eligible for base ball again this spring.
 Hcckle was listed by Lew Carr. Orange baseball coach, as the best hurler he has had e' his command in the last five years, and he was onc of two boXmen expected to bc holdovers from last years varsity stan.
 He said he Was too disappointed because Of the university cdict 10 have made any plans for the future He added he probably would turn to pro- fcssional baseball and that inasInuch as the terms offered him by Connie Mack Of the Athletics were the most attractive he had heard he probably would turn 10 Mack and offer his services.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-08
right guar

Floor baskets. Woiaek li Knapp G, Swanson 3. Dudack 2, Mccormack 2, Anderson 2. sehnli2 2 goals from foul. schultz 2. Dudack, Mccormack, Swanson, Knapp and Anderson.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-08

Annapolis. Feb. Sword has been received here from Wallace lee ofI the Naval academy crew of 1921 and 1922, both or which won inc cham pionship al Poughkc, psic, that he will be glad to return 10 Annapolis if the Navy" crew is formed as a contender for Olympic honors this year. lle has been transferred to inc Naval Re- serve atd Is employed in civil life. but will take the time for the trip.
 Hanoyer. x. H.. Feb. E.-Dari- mouth opened its fourteenth annual winter carnival yesterday afternoon by capturing tHe first two places iH the international intercollegiate cross country ski race. The grind WAS orrr g seven mile course. Edson and Far well of tbe Green crossing the line first. Wait of MrGi university gained third plarc. Thc innovation oc skating features on thn campus vas a marked surenzs. with a.5Ua persons in attendance.
 The program included sOlo and dua1 peri formanres by Miss Leah Trogar Muller and WiEir Prick 0f The B0s- ton Arena. Bi3y l,arn or Inc Nsr York Ice G'aiare. iu bafrs dumping. aud match race 5etwrau 5lemnessrg nf Dartmouth. NV Engt8Hd amaff7lE sprcJ champion and Brewster 9f WI lians. \ ski 5BFing exhibition vaz given hy Edsou and Farwe1i. leading skicrs. iH inc afternoon cortcsts.
New Britain herald., 1924-02-08

No longer do these features Of play take up much time in training camp or during the season. Ii is to be regretted, because base running is one Of the big thrills Of the sport.
The Oakley herald. [volume] (Oakley, Idaho) 1908-1961, 1924-06-13

4 "a FTER ALL there advertising
single big thinks
along advertising
big advertising guessing They spending
good.
They KNOW it pays them They be FINANCIAL
eide @ try % get along without advertising.
advertising big population
they living believed advertising
jobs they able big
jobs.
Oakley advertising propoionately than
Oakley competition the big city that who do
believe in advertising have weeded
Advertising you
pair
pants advertising essential
personality many
No. will that d will Many has
chicken the other hand the
average money chicken will
the trouble And Oakley make advetis
the chicken business the farmer he will
advertising his chickens
Advertising important essential any limiting his
earnings the world neglect
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-04
YOUNG MAINE FARMERS
GET M. C. r. X. PRIZES
Especial TO Kennebec JournaD

tSp2clal 10 hennepec Joufllal)
Orono, Dec. 3.-Two hundred dol
lars in cash prizes will be awarded
by the Maine Central Railroad to the
boys and girls attending the State
Contest of the Boys and Girls
Agricultural Clubs of Maine. to De
held here January I. >, and ). For q
number of years this company has
been giving money for the contest
which is the. climax of each club
wears work. In addition. the road
is Offering reduced rates of fare and
4 half for round trip tickets.
The county champions from all
parts of the State meet in Orono and
compete for state honors. State
rriZes are awarded at this time. from
the money given by the Maine Cen
trail. These prizes however. go ont!
to the boys and girls attending he
contest. A boy or girl may win the
state championship in Il project even
though he or she is not present but
no cash prize will lie given. Only
club leaders and county champions
arc entitled to attend this contest out
every one ofkthem is urged to be
present.
For the seventh or eighth conse-
cutive time, w. G. Hunton. Indus
tial Agent, will represent the Maine
Central at the contest. He will de-
liver talk to the club members
and will make the awards. Mr.. Hun
ton takes tie greatest interest n
this work with the boys and gi:ls
of the State and Is q true friend &C
Maine youngsters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-04
County Real Estate
Transfers Filed

The following deeds conveying
real estate have been left at the
kenncbec County Registry of Deeds
and Will be recorded in the regular
order OF business:
Observation-Disclosures T.. Brown to
Amos f.. Cunningham. land on Pike
street: Elmer T.. Newbert to Ida r i.
Fletcher. land at Newlands.
China--Arthur ]. Hallowell 10
Walter II. Castle. land.
Oaklan,l-Alice A. Blaisdell. Alice
Il. Mower. guardians. both of Oak.
land: John w. Benson OF Quincy,
Mass. Leon c. Benson of Philadel-
phia. Pa. Mabel A. SHARON OF Ver-
mont. William Blake of Pittsfield.
Blake OF Winslow to IerberN ].
Bowman of Oakland. lana ana puild-
tngs on Summer street: Alice b.
Mower to Herbert J. Bowman, part
of parcel OF land on Summer ctreet.
Vassalboro-Ella II. Dole of
Brockton. Mass. to Levi T. Williams
Of Augusta. land and buildings on
the River road.
waterville-Charle H. Barton to
Thomas H. Lessard. land: Aphro-
senine Bogetses, trustee, to George
III. Simpson OF Waterville. land aid
buildings on Water street: Spring
Crook Ice and Fuel Co. to Harry J.
smith. land on Sanger Avenue: Jules
Camache to Joseph Boulanger. land
and buildings on Maple street: Ia
cob b. Smith of winslow to Harry
]. Smith OF Waterville. land on San
ser Avenue.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-04

The annual Christmas sale at the
South Parish Congregational church
was opened Wednesday afternoon at
q o'clock In the church parlors and
the patrons came early and came In
large numbers. The first days patti
ronage was most gratifying to the
various committees. The sale will
continue this Thursday and supper
viii be served.
The tables were most inviting with
their splendid arrays of Christmas
gifts, useful. beautiful and most ap-
pifcable TO the Christmas shoppers
list. Tea. coffee and sandwiches
were served to the shoppers by Mrs.
Walter s. Wyman and Mrs. Paul ID.
Sargent, assisted by Misses Rather
Inc Wyman. Lucille Purington and
Maude Barker.
The miscellaneous table was In
charge Of Mrs. Ernest l. Gedney. She
was assisted by Mrs. James +. Bag
lev. Mrs. s. ". Tsbey and Mrs. L. A.
Burieigh, Mrs. c. L. Andrews and
Mrs. J. v. Lane.
Mrs. John Thompson was chairman
of the arts and crafts table. Her as
sistants were Mrs. Ralph, Leighton.
Mrs. w. H. Stilkey and Mrs. c. b.
Burleigh.
The Junior League table was under
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-04
.dectd

ing his brother Linwood for the
past week.
J. w. Soule has moved his family
to Waterville.
Members of the Dyer family ate
their annual Thanksgiving dinner
with Mrs. Emma Peavy OF Mont
vile.
MIR. and Mrs. r. \ Willouehby
had II to dinner Thanksgiving day.
Forrest Howard shot a fine buck
deer in the Prescott grove recently.
Lorris Black has gone to New
York where he has employment.
NORTH-The following were
Thanksgiving Day guests of MIR.
and Mrs. lanes Tobey and father:
Mr.. George Carr of Beverly, Mass,
his friend, Miss Morrill, of Hamilton,
Mass, Mr. and Mrs. Ascher Shorey
and Miss Ruby Tohey of Albion and
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Tobey and son,
of Oakland.
Forest Howard. Maurice Nelson
and Clifton Scates, are the lucky
ones to get deer in this vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Black were at
their home Nov. q.
Miss Marguerite Jones closed her
school at Car's Corner. Tuesday,
Nov 70. and went 20 Belfast wed
nesday to spend her vacation with
her sister. The pupils not tardy or
absent for one day were Vaughn
Norton and Edith Studley.
W. y. Blaisdell has moved his
family TO Waterville. Mr.. and Mrs.
Will Soule have also moved there
! for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Nelson OF
Albion were dinner guests Nov. -
of their mother. Mrs. Julia Nelson.
Miss Helen Nelson was also at home
Mrs. u. w. Worthing was caller
OF Mrs. Hattie Black Saturday.
The snowfall of Saturday night
necessitated the breaking of roads
in places.
Mrs. Walter Reed came home Fri
day after a weeks stay in New
Hampshire. having been called there
by the death of her father.
Kenneth Black of Hebron Aca-
denny passed the Thanksgiving re-
cess at his home.
Horace Black came home Satur
day after spending a few weeks with
friends in Washington.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-04

ranged and the many patrons VINO
came very literally purchased the
home made articles.
Evenings Entertainment
The fair was concluded with an en-
tertainment and dance. Wednesoay
evening. "Squaring 1t With the
Boss" was the name Of the laugh
able one-act comedy which was
presented by a most able cast. Inc
cast OF characters i-cluded: Bailey
Jacobs as Jimmy Greening; Beuian
Long as Beth. his wife; Emma
Toothaker as Aunt Hortense. Jim :
my's aunt: William Malloy as ME-
Dunno, his boss: Eva Lamson as
Aunt C1arissa. Beth's aunt: Albion
Long as Johnny Bender,
The specialties were also very
much enjoyed. some of the citys
! most promising talent taking part
Willard Kezar, John Howe and
Ellis Walker gave speciality. Lit
tie Miss Delvina Slosberg gave Q
Russian dance. Miss Marion Parker
gave a reading. and duet Russian
dance by Edna Spearin and Edna
Gagnon was also much enjoyed
There was a solo by Fannie Over
| lock and a dance, "Flirtatious Char
! acter" by Miss Constance Ffynt. A
| dance, entitled Spain given By
| little Miss Flynt and Master Stanley
McCuriy was another very pleasing
number. Miss Slosberg favored with
another dance.
| After the entertainment there wa:
| general dancing and Pierce'S orches'
| traa furnished music. The fair was
adjudged very much Of success b!
| all those who attended.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-04

One Of the seasons attractive pre-
Yuletide fairs was held at !. o. O..
F. hall, Wednesday, when the men,
bers Of the Rebekah Aid held their
annual sale followed by an enter
tainment in the evening.
The sa.o began at IL o'clock, noon,
an innovation In the Christmas sale
plan and many appreciated the early
opening. The tables, displaying the
various wares, were attractively ar
ranged and the shopper found much
to interest them and to afi them in
their Christmas giving list.
Miss Elizabeth Jacobs. president
Of the Aid, was the chairman Of the
general committee in charge and
she was assisted by an able corps of
sub committees. She was also chair
man of the entertainment commit
| tee.
Mrs. Stillman G. Sylvester was
/ chairman OF the candy table. She
was assisted by Mrs. William Malloy,
Miss Sadie Jordon and Mrs. George
Meil The chairman of the food
committee was Miss Eva Lampson.
! The assistants on her committee
were Mrs. Ida Hill. Mrs. Augustus
Pettingill and Mrs. Edith Foster.
The chairman Of the apron COM
mittee was Mrs. Mary Hetherington.
She was assisted by by Mrs. Flor
enco Johnson. Mrs. Susie Wakefield,
Mrs. Beulah Long. Mrs. Grace Mes
ser and Mrs. Mable Garfield.
at the fancy work table, the chair
man was Mrs. Eva Pierce. Assisting
her were Mrs. Fredila Hilton, Mrs.
Daisy Stewart. Mrs. Alice Hayes.
Mrs. Sadie Hall, Mrs. Emma Tooth
aker, Mrs. Florence Black.
The entertainment committee was
composed of the following: Miss
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-04
WALDOBORO

NORTH-IfanIy Overlook. who has
/ been home for a few days from his
work in Warren returned Sunday.
F; Mrs. Annie Eugley who has been
! the guest of her father, o. l.. Mank
| for a few days. returned to her home
| in West Waldoboro. Sunday.
| Alden Storer of Waldoboro was a
guest of his cousin, Mrs. Octavia
Creamer. Sunday.
Capt. and Mrs. A. D. Thomas, AL
bert Thomas and Miss Madolin
| Thomas passed Thanksgiving wi:a
Mrs. Thomas parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Elmus Shuman.
L. L. league and family Of War
rem were Thanksgiving guests of Mr..
and Mrs. w. +. league.
The stork visited the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. A. II. Newbert Thanksgiv-
f. ing morning and left them nice
| baby boy. Mrs. Eta Miller is caring
for them.
Mr.. And Mrs. Ruel Orff and family
| and. Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Shuman
| and son. Roger. were Thanksgiving
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Calder
wood.
Mrs. Raymond Borneman and lit
tie son passed Saturday with Mrs.
j. A. Burnheimer.
Mrs. J. A. Burnheimer Of this place
and her mother. Mrs. Leola Oliver Of
Waldoboro were in Rockland Friday.
Sixty-fiye members Of Maple
grange visited Progressive grange at
Winslows Mills. Friday evening,
where the ladies degree team worked
the third and fourth degrees on one
candidate. A nice supper was serv-
ed In the dining room and all enjoy
ed a very pleasant time.
Miss Alice Newbert who has been
passing a few days with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Newbert, return
ed to Gorham Normal school Nom
day.
Liewellyn Mank was called home
frnna his rurxslr &. n9.~~~.-r.----.x.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-04
CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH CHRISTMAS SALE
ENJOYS LARGE PATRONAGE ON FIRST DAY

the direction of Mrs. Nathan Weston.
Jr. Her co-workers We're Mrs. w. L.
Mcdonald. Mrs. Max Wilder and Mrs.
Ralph Smith.
In charge Of the home cooked food
table was Mrs. Libby. Assisting
Mrs. Libby were Mrs. Orrin Tuell.
Mrs. George Weber and Mrs. W. J.
Warren.
The aprons. which were many and
varied, were in charge of Mrs. Ellen
Brown as chairman. The others on
the apron committee were Mrs. Ev-
erett Hall, Mrs. 0. s. C.. Davies, Mrs.
w. l. Thompson.
Mrs. Arthur THIN was In charge of
the home made candies. At the lin
gerie table were Mrs. Moody. Mrs.
Frederick Mason and Mrs. George c.
FernaId. The change makers at the
miscellaneous table were Mrs. Z. &.
Perryrand Mrs. w. NJ. Sanborn.
Those who are members of the
committee in charge of the Thursday
supper are Mrs. F. c. Tyson. Mrs. II.
A. Moody. Mrs. James Bagley and
Mrs. J. v. Lane.
The first days patronage Of the
sale was very large and II the wom-
en- are SO favored on Thursday. the
second day, they Will then realize a
goodly sum for the treasury.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1924-12-04
Successful Plan
To Be Made Annual

The members OF the Monday Club.
an association of the ministers of
the several denominations in this
part OF the Kennebec Valley. express
themselves highly pleased with the
results of their exchange of pulpits
last Sunday. Under that arrange
ment ministers in this city. Hallowell.
Gardiner. Winthrop. Randolph and
South Gardiner spoke from the pull
pit Of some church other than that
of their own denomination. and in
this way brought TO public notice the
friendly and cooperative spirit cx-
listing. The Club will endeavor to
make OF this an annual affair.