davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-14
BILLIARD CHAMP
KEEPS HIS CROWN
Hoppe Defeats Challenger
in 1,500-Point Match,
BIZ Tim Is Special

By Times Special
BOSTON, Mass. Jan. 14.-Willie
Hoppe retained his title OF worlds
champion at 1872 balk-line bill
hards Saturday night by defeating
Welker Cochran of Los Angeles, 1900
to 1.189 The champ won the final
block by a score of 500 to 346 Hoppe
entered the final nights play with an
advantage of 1877 points.
The title holder at no time in the
match was ever behind. He started
out strong on Thursday night and
Won each of the 500-point blocks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-14
Saturday
Basketball
COLLEGE


Butler. %: Chicago. Is.
Central Normal. 81; n. A. G.. O., "a.
Iowa. SO: Purdue %.
Indiana, 90; Minnesota, %.
Wisconsin, 25. Northwestern. 10.
Illinois, Of; Ohio State. "a.
Earlham, 50; Muncie Normal, Is.
Notre Dame, "a: Layoia. %.
u. of Penn. "a: Navy, 20.
U. of Louisville. IS: Rose Poly, 10.
Army. 81; Swarthmore "a.
Michigan State Normal. %; Detroit. "a,
Penn State AZ; Carnegie Tech, rs.
Cornell, IT; Dartmouth, IL.
ST. Joseph's. %; Culver, IS.
Canisius College (Buffalol. 10; John Car
roll College (Clevels7dl -
HIGH SCHOOL
Newcastle, 81; Tech, q.
Wiley (Terre Haute) go Cathedral, "a
Muncie. 90; KokomO, SO.
Bose (EvansviIle) "a Ebberfield, IA
Greensburg. so: Knightstown. 80.
Valley Mills, 10; Southport. ID.
Monrovia 50; Mooresville. IS,
Thorntown. "a: Rochester %.
Webb. 90; Fountain City. 20.
Greenfield 20 wilkinson, 20.
Mt. Comfort, 80; Lawrence, 81.
Jefferson (Lafayette) 80: Franklin, 20.
Logansport, 80; Peru; 20.
Elkhart 50: Goshen. %.
i0F'f TIProN c oojSSH'Y TOURNEY
Winslow. IL Kempton 8.
Sharpsville "a: Prairie, g.
Windfall. 81; Goldsmith, 10.
Kempton. "a: Prairie IS,
Kempton. Q Goldsmith. 8.
BROwNsBCRG TOURNEY
Shortridge. 81; Ben Davis. 10,
Brownsburg. %; Hopewell. ID.
Brownsburg. 40: Shortridge 80
Ben Davis Girls. 10; Brownsburg Girls. 9
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-14
Billiard Meet PIay.OR

The third-place tie in the State
three-cushion billiard tourney will be
played off Wednesday night at the
Cooler No. parlor between Merriken
and Rubens.
Both players finished the meet with
six games won and three lost. The
match will decide third and fourth
places.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-14
TWO CONTESTS ON IN
THREE-CUSHION LEAGUE

The Lawrenceville Qll) representa-.
tive in the Indiana-Illinois Three
Cushion Billiard League, Clyde Storer,
is in this city for two games. At 3
p. m. today he was to meet Harry
Cooler and at p. m. he VIII play
William Curtis at the Cooler No. 1
parlors.
Indianapolis needs only one more
victory to clinch first place in the
league. Only two more matches are
scheduled at the local parlors.
The standing Is as follows.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-14
Purdue Tackles Gophers

Purdue, after a weeks strenuous
Adrill, will travel to Minneapolis to play
pthe Minnesota five Saturday.
Franklin. State college champs, is
at Earlham Tuesday and at Notre
Dame Saturday, Dire threats are be-
ing made by both of the Bapusts' op-
ponents about what they are going to
do to the Champs. but these things
have been heard before.
Notre Dame. besides its Franklin
battle, goes to Loyola College on
Wednesday for return engagement.
Loyola, which lost at South Bend by
only one point, doubtless will be ''all
set" for the Irish
One Big Game for Tigers
De Pauw's only game is the Butler
affair at Greencastle Wednesday,
Probably the Methodists think that is
enough for one week.
Huntington takes a trip into Michi-
gan. Detroit College is to be met on
Thursday and st. Mary's at St.
Marys, Mich, on Friday. On the
way home Central Normal is met on
Saturday night. Hanover meets Wa
bash early in the week at Hanover.
Rose Poly plays at Central Normal
on Tuesday and st. V.ator's comes 10
Terre Haute on Thursday.
In other Saturday affairs Man
chester meets Indiana Central College
at the University Heights gymnasium
and Evansville is at Vincennes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-14
oLD-TIMER DONS GLOVES
Harry Gilmore Celebrates Title Bout
of 81 Years Ago.

BIZ Untfed FTtse
CHICAGO, Jan. Hilary Gilmore,
champion Of Canada forty years ago,
gave an exhibition bout here today
to celebrate his championship battle
with Jack MeAuiiffe thirty-seven years
ago. Gilmore will be 70 years old
March g.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-14
TRAGEDY FOLLOWS
GOTHAM TRIUMPH
OF INDIANA BOXER
Frankie Jerome, Beaten by
Bud Taylor Dies, Leaving
Widowed Mother,
BY HENRY L. FARRELL,
United Press stan Correspondent

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-While the
body of Frankie Jerome, young ban
tamweight boxer. was being removed
today to the home Of his widowed
mother, the youngster who may be
held responsible for his death was
sleeping peacefully at his apartment.
Bud Taylor, blond. skinny young
ster from Terre Haute, Ind, with his
bride. has been living in the clouds
since last Friday night with the feel
ing that he had delivered in New
York and fortune was theirs.
Sorrow With Success
Up until a late hour this morning
he did not know that tragedy went
along in step with him when he arose
to a position near the top Of his class
in the big money of New York.
Il don't know how I'll tell him. He
doesn't know 1t yet," Eddie Long, his
manager said. His voice was heavy
and IT was apparent his heart was also.
Last Friday night in Madison
Square Garden young Taylor got his
first shot" at the big money when
he went into the ring with 24-year-old
Frank Doherty, who had made good
in the ring under the name of frankie
Jerome.
Three pounds heavier and more ex-
perienced by far. Jerome was the ia
vorite, but he was beaten down and
he collapsed in the twelfth round when
the contest had only a little more
than a minute to go.
Dies After Operation
Jerome's seconds could not revive
him and he was rushed to Bellevue
hospital 1t was thought at first he
was merely exhausted and that he
would recover after q good rest, but
an operation became necessary Sun
day and he did not recover.
There was a general tendency in
official circles today to absolve Taylor
Of responsibility. Tex Richard, grieved
because 1t was the first fatality that
had happened in bout under his di.
rection, said Taylor was not to be
blamed and that it was just an unfor-
tunate affair.
Police are waiting for the official in
quest before they are to take any
action.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-14

Well, here is a suggestion
that may save you untold an
guish and embarrassment on the.
links.
Never, never, refer to your
iron clubs by such ordinary
names as mashie, midiron, pitch
err, piblick, etc.
In our best golfing circles this
IS deemed to be poor form.
Numbers have come to take
the place Of these plebeian names.
Hence No. l iron is a driving
ircn, No. 2 midiron, No. 8 mid
mashie, No. A mashie iron, No. 5
mashie, No. ulashie niblick,
No. pitcher, No. 8 jigger and
No. niblick has
Remember in the future the
correct form is as follows:
boy. my No. 8 iron, If you
please"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-14
Annual Skating Derby

CHICAGO. Jan. 14.-The Alverno
Athletic Club won the -thirty-second
annual skating derby Of the North
west Skating Club Sunday with $50
points
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-14
City Billiard Tourney
THIS WEEKS

THIS WEEKS
ToniEht-S o'clock Allen vs. Thomas.
Tuesdays D. m, Wolf VS. Mitchell.
Wednesday-6 D M. Rouse vs. Thomp
ION: p. m. Mitchell VS.. Thompson.
Thursdays .. m, Rouse vs.. Wolf.
Fridays p. m. Lewis vs. Frye
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-14
Independent Basketball

YORKTOWN, Ind. Jan. 1.-THE De
AsMOta-s OF Indianapolis defeated the York
Eown Independents Saturday night a to
20. 1t was only the third defeat of the
locals this seasuo. The visitors played
f1ashy ball. HarmesOn was high scorer
with seven field goals and Riley was a star
at floor guard. Rooms and DyHlns were
best for the loceFs.
The Communal Five viii hook up with
the Oakla1don Independents Tuesday night
The Communals have been strengthened by
the return of Abe Needleman and the ad-
dition OF Feltman, formerly of Tech High
De MoIays will be met on Wednesday and
ST. Joe on Saturday. Games are wanted
out Of town for the latter part OF this
month and in February. Write Max G..
Goldsmith. 1922 Union St, or call Stewart
1893 after ,. m.
The Emerson Orioie Midgets have vic
tories over the Woodruff Baptfst Juniors.
Shadeland Juniors. Pioneer Cub of the Y.
NJ G. A and others. The team plays in the
13-14-year-old class and wants games. Call
hvington 1858 and ask for Howard.
The Cats Paws have won six out of
seven starts this season. The team wants
games in the 14-16-year-old class. Call
Club Cubs. Pirates and Turquois take no.
tice.
BEN DAVIS. Ind, Jan. 14-The Indian
C.s here Saturday night. "a to 10. The
winners substituted often. using eleven men
in the game. Kaltenback was high scorer
for the winners with six field goals. Turk
got four.
The various Christamore basketball teams
added more victories TO their strings Sat
urday The A C.s defeated the Highland
Jacks I9 to II: the Tr1angles defeated the
o-Hara Sans. % to 10; the Juniors defeated
the Rambler Midgete. % to II. For games
with the Christamores call Belmont 1176.
The O-Hara Sans want games with the
W A. VS. Communal Cubs Spades. First
United Brethren. Temple Baptist. Hoosier
Triangles and Indianapolis Pick-Ups. Write
Harold Ransopher. 1907 n. Olney St.. or
call Webster 1851 and ask for Howard
\ The Prest-O-Lite girls basketball team
wants games with city and State teams. Ad-
dress r F. Eddy. "246 ". Washington St.,
or call. Belmont 4O45.
The Hottentots girls basketball team will
play the PRESTO Lite girls team Thursday.
Jan "a. A curtain raiser. to be PLAYED by
two boys teams. will start at o'clock. and
the girls game at 8. The games will be
played at the Y. W. Q. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-14

= Don't propose to a golfer; most Of
eAem are terrible drivers.
RI ONT PROPOSE To A BARN.
I'LL YARD GOLFER: YOU MAY
HAVE TOO MUCH TROUBLE
KEEPING HIM AWAY FROM THE
CHICKENS.
Don't propose to an indoor SWIM
tneri he'n have you In hot water all
he time.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-14
PRYUt( 51Cker:& =,
Leap Year Don'ts

e. ONT propose to a tennis play
III er; he'll have you in the courts
before you know it.
Don't propose to jockey; he may
leave you at the post.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-14
INDIANA AND BUTLER 60
BIG ON FOREIGN FLOORS
Crimson Shooters Down Str ong cophers and Pagemep
Give MaroonS Decisive Defeat-Purdue Is Beaten.

The best the Hooser Big Ten representatives could do
urday get break when Indiana U defeated Mime
Purdue but Butler gave this
edge by taking Chicago into camp the Maroons floor
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-14

The Hottentots girls basketball team will
plsy the Prest-o-Lite girls team Thursday.
Jan "a A curtain raiser. to be PLAYED by
two boys teams. will start at O'Clock. and
the girls game at s. The games will be
played at the Y. W. Q. A.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-14
FLOCK OF
THRILLERS CARDED
BY COLLEGE F|VES
Indiana Gets Second Chance
With Badgers = Butler
Faces Week of Toll.

Another busy week is at hand in
Hoosier college basketball with Butler
leading the way with three hard con-
tests. The Irvington outfit starts out
with De Paw at Greencastle Wednes-
day night. takes on Hanover at the
Butler gym Friday night and then
plays the Omars at Tominson Hall
Saturday night.
Quite some assignment-three tough
ones i'll four days.
Indiana University. on its northern
trip, plays a return game with Wis
cOnsin tonight at Madison. The
Badgers defeated I. U. by two points
md the Crimson
would Ike nothing better than to
--.-4.s OA ID. Meanwells
quintette. The I. U. squad plays at
Chicago on Saturday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-14

DON'T PROPOSE TO A WRESTLER;
HE'LL SOON BE FLAT ON HIS BACK
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-14

4 The Prest-O-Lite girls basketball team
wants games with city and State teams. Ad-
dress r F. Eddy. '246 W. Washington St..
or call Belmont 4o45
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-14

Don't popOse to
a bridge player;
he may give you
q raw deal.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-14
Week of Feature Net Games VIII


rTlR. AND MRS. GOLFER:
lNLl You. want to be fashion
E1 able, don't you?
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-14

The O-Hara Sans want games with the
W A VS. Communal Cubs. Spades. First
United Brethren Temple Baptist, Hoosier
Triangles and Indianapolis Pick-Ups. Write
Harold Ransopher. 1907 n. Olney St., or
call Webster 1851 and ask for Howard.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-14

Don't propose to
a NAH jongg play
er; you can find a
sane man if you
look long enough.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-14

m ONT propose to a ball player
he likes to bat around toe
- much.
Don't propose to a billiard player
he always knows his cue.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-14

BEN DAVIS Ind, Jan. 1.-THE Indian
apolis Y P. C.s won from the Western A.
Cs here Saturday night. "a to 10. The
winners substituted often. using eleven men
in the game. Kaltenback was high scorer
for the winners with six field goals. Turk
got four.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-14

Don't propose to
a six-day bike rae
er; he's always go
ing around IN cir.
cles.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-14

The Cats Paws have won six out of
seven starts this season. The team wants
games in the 14-16-year-old class. Call
Webster 1855 and ask for Manuel. Boys
Club Cubs, Pirates and Turquois take no.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-01-14

The Emerson Orioie Midgets have vic
tories over the Woodruff Baptist Juniors.
Shadeland Juniors. Pioneer Club of the Y.
NJ c. A. and others. The team plays in the
13-14-year-old class and wants games. Call
Lvington 1858 and ask for Howard.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-11-28
CHAS LEADER
WRITES FROM Wise
Cumberland, Wise.
November, Dist,

Cumberland, Wise.
November, Dist,
The Producers News:
Dear SIR
Inclose please find check for S..
We are all we'll at our house, but
there is black smallpox around here
in this neck of the woods. Tomor-
row we are all, young and old, going
to get vaccinated at the school house.
Having fine weather now, no snow
Your truly,
CHARLES LEADER
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-11-28
Christensen Denies Selling
Wheat To Private Elevators
CONTINUED from page ID

G. A. in this part of Montana for the
bunch of inefficient, if not corrupt
officers now dominating the Associa-
ton, including Cresap and Niels
Christensen.
AS to the delivery of his wheat, we
have no direct knowledge from Mr..
Christensen regarding the quantity of
wheat delivered and prior to this and
if the rumors which came persistently
from his neighbors are wrong and
are without foundation we of course
wish to apologize for any injustice
done him, but we are reliably inform
ed that if any delivery was made II
Ia been made lately and that our in
formants knew what they were talk
ing sbeat at the time the information
came to this paper. Mr.. Christensen
does not state whether he shipped
his wheat directly to the Assn. OF
whether he sold it under the cOnsign'
ment plan.
Should Mr.. Christensen eonclCd,
that he has entire monopoly on th'
knowledge Of the principles Of CO
operation and there is no doubt bu
that he win be able to re-Organiz'
the association and force delivery o
grain upon the members in spite o
the large overhead they may be fore
sd to absorb.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-11-28
MRS. HARDING
ANSWERS THE
LAST CALL
Continued from page j

Of her deaLh was perceptible. Early
last night she sank into a state OF
soma and remained in that condition
until the end.
The exact cause Of her death as off
cally recorded in the death certificate
was as chronic nephritis with myocar-
ditis and hydro-nephosis as contribut-
ing causes.
At Mrs. Harding's bedside when
she passed away were her brother,
c. B. King, George B. Christian, jr.,
who was Mrs. Harding's private sec
rotary. Mrs. Mary Sawyer, widow of
Brgadier General G. Z. Sawyer, Mr..
Harding's personal physician; Dr.
Carl w. Sawyer and nurses.
FUNERAL
ARRANGEMENTS
The body was taken to the home
of Mrs. Frank J. Longshore, a niece
on East Church street, where It Wi
remain until the funeral services al
Q d. I'M. Monday in the EpWorth Meth
odist Episcopal Church There the
last of the rites will be conducted by
the Rev. Jesse Swank who Is month";
AGO said the final services for thu
late president. He will be assisted b.
the Rev George NJ. Lands, pastor O
the Trinity Baptist church Of which
Mrs. Harding was a member and VIII
also took part in the funeral service
for Mr. Harding.
While the funeral services are ex
pected to be. verysimple, they will no
lack Of dignity befitting a widow of
former president.
Except for a short interval Of resi-
dence in Washington, Mrs Hardin
has lived at the White Oaks farT
since the death of President Hardin
in August 1923. She went there pr
marty to be under the care of tn
late Brigadier General Charles I
Sawyer, who had been personal ply
sician to her husband while he wa
chief executive and who had been he
physician for twenty years.
She became i'll shortly after tn
death of DR.. Sawyer early this fal
which it it is believed, brought n
lapse in her condition.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-11-28
Agreement Ends State
Power Tax Litigation
Continued from Page One)


Bower company, the Great Falls Pow
Ell COMPANY and the Thompson Falls
Power company filed a total of AZ
suits in 26 counties of the state at
lacking ALLEGATIONS of taxes by the
state board Of equalization. The
amount of protested taxes involved
was $485,962.34.
On May %, 1924, the case in Silver
Bow County went to trial before
Judge J. R. jackson in the district
court of that county. On September
IS the court decided the 1922 case in
favor Of Silver Bow county. On No
vember Is Judge jackson made his
findings of facts and conclusions of
law in the case of the 1923 taxes and
on November % filed judgment in
favor of Silver Bow County.
After the cases had been tried in
the Silver Bow court the Montana
Power company and the others in
volved made an offer of a settlement
to the board of equalization The
settlement however was held uE
pending the decision. On November
Is, the proposed agreement was agar
taken up and settlement reached
Then followed the announcement 0.
the tax commission that the assess
ment for 1924 had been fixed upol
the basis of the settlement as reache,
in the case of the 1928 taxes.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-07

Dora looked surprised.
i thought Nigel had one. l am
sure / have heard my brother say
that he did"
Mary had remembered, too late. She
caught her breath hard; her eyes went
10 David with a sort Of agonizing
pleading He came to her rescue
quietly.
Mary doesn't call that old knock
about car. I expect" he said.
Nigel bought it secondhand, and it
was only two-seater; I believe he
had nothing but trouble with it.
He changed the conversation by
asking if there was any tea left.
eve must have some fresh said
Miss Varuey; she was very particu-
Ter over the way her tea was brewed
She gave the maid most careful i'm
structions when she came to answer
the bell.
Are you going back to London to-
night" David asked; he had taken a
chair beside Dora.
She laughed.
"Why, of course l am, l didn't
mean to stay five minutes. only
couldn't resist the tea and Miss Var
ney said you would be in soon. Why
didn't you come to see us last night
David?"
Her voice was reproachful. Mary
moved away and stood looking out of
the window into the darkening gar
den.
II was surprising how acutely sen.
Sitive she was to every word that
passed between David and Dora.
though she tried not to listen, she
heard everything they said.
She had never seen Dora Fisher
before, but she had heard Nigels wife
speak of her many times.
Dolly had indignantly called her Q
"dressed-up cat" she had made fun
Of the way she did her hair, and the
clothes she wore, though she woult
dearly have liked to have worn the
same things herself.
In her heart sh chad known Dora
| to be both smartly and extensively
| dressed, it was through her jealousy
| that Nigel had been obliged to breal
| off all friendly associations with the
vaguely as she stood at the window
and heard Dora's rather affected voice
and David's deep tones.
She knew she was not going t.
| like Dora; she knew that she resented
| this visit-that she resented the fac
| that Fishers sister called David by
his Christian name 1t was an alb
surd resentment, but none the les:
| real.
The past few weeks at the Rec
Grange had spoiled her, she had beer
made much of for the first time IL
her life She felt out in the cold anC
unwanted as she stood there alone il
the window, and heard those tw,
friendly, intimate voices. at her back
| 1t was Miss Varney who called to he
to come and have tea. David ros,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-05-07
DEBATING SOCIETY
FORMED At TECH
Charter Members of Honorary
Club Named.

Charter members Of the Debating
Society, honorary club at the Arsenal
Technical Schools, have been an
nounced as follows:
Eugenia Harris. Ralph Hood, Julia Ann
Hunt, Oscar Jose, Mary Latham. Harry E
McCaIla, Katheryn McCann. Genevieve Nc
NeKlis. Thoourn Maxwell, Archie Mercy, J.
Walter Miller. Voss Mueller. Naomi Adams,
ona Emily Boyd, Helen Brown, Josephine
Cannon. ffinor Conn. Robert Finney, Ed
ward Gibbons Mary Ellen Boston. Raymond
Drake Margaret Macy, Joseph Norris. Tru-
man Ewing, George Miller, Priscilla Pitten-
ger, Robert Pitts, Frances Peters, Alice
Phillips Peter Reilly, Mary Louise Schwier.
Richard Schellschmidt Helen Schwartz.
Forrest Virgins, William Behrman. Lyn
Breeze, Mary Eiler Harold Fields, John
Hanger, William jackson. Lois McCammon,
George Newton George Poole Virginia Sibel,
George Gisler, GOldie Thomson. Fannie
Shifrin. Grace Crone and Charles Cassen.
Officers are:
President Ralph Hood: vice president,
Eugenia Harris; secretary, Frances Peters
treasurer, Raymond Drake; sergeant-a at arms.
Thoburn Maxwell; attorney general, Robert
Finney; publicity manager, Margaret Macy.
The club will hold both public and
private debates. This organization is
the result of work of pubic speaking
classes.