davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-02
Britishers May Yet
COndescend To Let
People Watch Polo

London, Jan. (By A. P)-British
polo. at the moment, is without a
head. But it Is not without tales.
There are tales Of politics played
within the body that used to govern
the game: tales Of fights between
those who would 1cmocratiZe the
sport and diehards VINO would retain
its character as a game for gentle
men only and preferably wealthy
gentlemen: tales of intrigue and faN-
pritism and czarism in selecting the
team that was so soundl2 crushed in
September by Americas Big Four on
Long Island: and tales denying all
these unpleasant stories.
Out Of the tumultuous torrent Of
words, spoken and written. some sort
of an organization in control of the
came IN this country is expected soon
20 be born. None seems to know
exactly what form this organization
will take Some advocate an ALIEN
bracing national body similar to the
United States Polo Association.
Others favor returning TO the old
system of vestins in one club. the
birmingham, the lawmaking and adj
ministrative power 10 govern the
sport in Great Britain and the en-
pire This club wouio select teams
for international matches.
Lord Wimborne for years an inter-
national player and p prominent fac
tor in regulating and financing the
sport has retired from the playing
field. He has not. however. expires
Sed any intention to abandon partici-
patton in the administrative end of
polo. His advice and las purse il Is
assumed. will still be available
In recent months Lmd Wimborne
has been critiZed by those who want
the sport made more democratic, par
ticularlr Lord Wodehouse The lat
ter peer accused Lord NNimborne of
arFogating TO himself the power OF
picking the international teams. Lord
Wodehousc has also advocated open-
ing the gates Of the ooio fields to the
public, which at present is barred
from all but one of the larger clubs.
only members and their invited
friends being privileged to watch the
games.
As to what will come of the arsu-
nlent over how the game should be
governed in Great Britain. there are
as vet no definite Indicators. If the
recent history of golf expressed
general tendency in British sport, one
might expect to see POLO popularized
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-02
HallOwell Confident
Can Trim Lewiston
Hoop Crew Tonight

Lewiston, Jan. 1.-IIallowell High is
confident that it will take the Lewis
ton High school basketball team over
Friday night in the clash on the new
Lewiston Armory floor. The game
marks the revival of the popular win
ter sport at Lewiston High after a
lapse of several years. The game will
usher in the hoop seasons for both
Quintets.
Hallowell has been working hard for
its opening battle. The squad which
will make the Lewiston trip are: Bal
lard and Hinckley. forwards: Captain
Luce. center. Booth and Church will
make up the two utility members Of
the squad.
: Lewiston's first string team is still
n mystery. A large squad has been
training on the Arnory floor during
the Christmas holidays under Coach
Lin Kelley and good dozen players
have come to the front as fast ma
terial for the varsity team. Patton
,Rnd Garcelon are waging a friendly
battle for the position at center. while
three lads, Melvin, Leighton and Sill
yerman. are hitting fast pace in the
hope of starting as backs. -Four play
iers. Sharratt, Hartley, Robbins and
Pendergast. have shown a lot of class
as forwards.
The game IS scheduled to open at
o'clock Friday evening. The admission
is % cents. Dancing is not going TO be
included in the evenings entertain
ment. This popular indoor sport may
he added as a feature of basketball
games to follow. if the school board
and city council approve of it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-02
AUGUSTA Y. NJ. c. A.
ALLEYMEN BOWL FOR
STATE PIN H0NORS

Thursday evening. at the Y. NJ. C.
4. two teams composed of "G' how
lers did their best to settle the chan.
pions of the Maine Y. NJ. c. A. tele.
graph meet The results OF the two
matches We're telegraphed to TN
State Physical Directors society at
Auburn. where the scores of The
other teams OF the state. nancy
Lewiston Auburn. Portland. Bangor
and Berlin. n. H.. will be compare
and the winner announced. The Der.
lin team. through its proximity to
the State of Maine was admitted to
the match.
The total piled up by the Augusta
team in the match Thursday was
1881 with r. White bowling as high
string man with a total pinfall Of
1856. Cross with 298 Representing
high three string total man came
within two points of breaking into
the 500 column.
1t will be remembered that last
year in a similar contest. Augusta
won the championship of the State
and in a later contest between State
champions. OF which Berlin, n. b.
was one. Augusta won the candlepm
championship of the United States
for which they received a beautiful
trophy, consequently the results Oh
this match will be watched with IN
terest by many e Augustus smootB
alley fans.
The summary:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-02
Young Ken0yer
Wins Over Parker
In Portland Bout
ESPECIAL to Kennebec Journall

Portland, Jan. 1.--Young Kenoyer OF
Derry, y. H.. received the newspaper
Verdict over Terry Parker of Boston i'll
the main bout at the Eastern a. G. here
tonight. Kenoyer outpunched Parker
in nine of the IL rounds. Parker staged
n fast finish but could not overcome
the lead piled UP by Kenoyer.
Harry Foley. the South Boston left
handler. Won on a foul from Walter
Theroux of Nashua in the fourth
Foley had the better of The scrap up
to the time of the foul.
Kid Liberty of Lewiston won a
technical knockout over Young Miller
OF Nashua in the third. Miller. who
substituted for Johnny Clinic. was
down for the count of nine in the sec
ond but the bell saved him.
Young Harry Wills, Lewiston. re-
peated his victory of Il week ago by
knocking out Young Terry Martin of
this city after two minutes fighting in
the second. Martin was knocked down
five times before his seconds threw IN
4 towel.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-02
6. H. s. GIRL GRADS
SH 0 " REGULARS
the WAY, 251s

Especial to the Kennebec Journ,n
Gardiner, Jan. 1.-The Gard;,..
High Alumnae seXtette showed ~.
way TO the high school girls N .
fast clean game here tonight. wi,
ming by the count of 1913. AItboun,
the graduates had had no nr,o,;.
together they offered a nice brara y
team work, and remained in the 1.s =,
by several points all the way .s
score at the end of the half bs,ne
1913. The forwards We're evoa,s
matched, Capt. Marie Williams
the high school breaking even viii
Rachel Darling of the Alumnaa
seven baskets apiece, katherine H.,
zard collected four field goals. ~
two fouls while Mana Marson w su
too cleverly guarded by Lucille Mo-
Donald. former high school captain
to break away for any of her new,
sure shots. But with accurate ain
and GOODNESS she shot four fouls int
the basket, which aided her ta,r
materially. This plucky PLAYER W..
hurt in the final quarter. but Ats,
first aid treatment is expected 10 h
able TO continue pla aging on the roo.
ular schedule.
wilma Martin. student ct poss.
School Of Physical Training. was N.
other guard and with Miss MacDon.
aid succeeded in holding the strony
high school forwards in check. Ra-'
bara Hazard has the jump at all
times on her opponents at jumping
center, and played strong defensiy.
game. The high school team show,
much promise. they played a consI,.
tent game and We're we'll led BY Can.
tain Williams who starred all tho
way through. Dorothy Rose and Viz.
GINA Williams put UP good game
at guard. and what they lacked in
height they made up in spirit. The
game was well handled by Ed. Can.
ter as referee
&. I'll. S. ALUM. Chs
VS. Dis L, IL boun wndaro
X Hazard, RI ... Id, V. Williams
Darling. If .... RIB. Rose, Spaulding
+. Hazard. ......... c, Weeks
Mcnamara, 50 ........ SC. Clark
Macdonald, Stuber. rb IF, Marson
Martin, lii :. If, NJ. Williams, Brown
Score 25-l9. Goals from floor, K
Hazard !. Darling {. NJ. Williams l.
Goals from fouls, X. Hazard 2. Oar
ling !, AIarson 4. NVitham !. Referee
Ed. Canter. Umpire Miss Weather
bee. Scorers Harmon and MacDon-
aid. Timer Simons. Time four S.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-02

gained Six wards. Layden fumblcd.
St,1hIdrehcr recovered ana was
thrown Oh his - YARD line.
ccberer repIaced st,bIedreber a,
Hotre DANES ruarter. Walkers
rces ovor I'M line vas sropnlcd
Eo,.o,.s, royt n,es y,e intcrrepted o-
i,..dan Who scored :, toucndown
rocIln.. SOM in fam s,Ihs,i tutos and
rrnn,In,. ,nn, artnd Win !, Jrn,, Kick
,r J.. c,au,.1
:, score. -\o'Fe L'"i'ie - '7'''''' VI =
~
Cuddeback kicked out OF bounds
ana III the next hlal sent the pan
over the goal line. Edwards. com
ing into tn" gam" aireSh' went
through center End the game ""s
ended.
Final score: Notfe Dame 80 stan
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-02
AL MELLO. WINS
IN FOUR ROUNDS

lowell Mass. Jan. 1.--AI MeIlo
of this city, former national amateur
welterweisht champion. knocked out
Martin Flaherty. Jr.. also of Lowell,
in the fourth round of their sched-
uled 10 round bout at the Moody
Club here today. Flaherty was still
on on" knee near the ropes when
counted out.
Mello had the better of the arsu-
ncnt in. every round, sending his
opponent down for the count Of nine
in the second Ivy a LEFT to Flaherty's
Jaw.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-02
Oser Wins Indoor
Junior Tennis Title

New York. Jan. 1.-Horace s.
Oser of New York, won the Ma
tional indoor junior tennis title to-
day by defeating n. l.. Johnson Of
Newton Academy. Waban. Mass. in
the final round of play. G-". GA. 81.
II. L. johnson and Malcolm 7. Hill
playing under the colors of Newton
Academy. Waban, Mass. won the
national junior indoor tennis doub-
les title by defeating Horace s.
Orser of New York and Kenneth APP
pei of Mercersburg in the tile round,
6-1, IS, Ga.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-02


Camden. Jan. 1-With excellent
prospects Cor a winning season. Cam
den iiieh school starts its basketball
season tonight at Thomaston when the
hoop team stacks up against the Thorn.
aston crew. The Camden quintet is
being coached this year by Richard Q.
Eurrill, graduate Of Eates College
in the class Of 1874. While at Bates
lie was prominent in the athletic actiN-
ities Of the college. winning his letter
in TRACK. He was also prominent in
football and basketball. He is the son
of Supt. OF Schools and Mrs. Fred +.
Burrill OF Augusta.
The team is captaiDed this season
by captain like" Gcr-ish and with the
al hand il is likely that Coach
Burrill viii come through with win
ming outfit
The seasons schedule:
Jan. 2-Thona ston at ThomaSton.
Jan. 9--Open.
Jan. l6-Lincrln at Camden.
Jan 21--Rochport at Camden.
Jan. .3-RclfaSt at Belfast.
Jan. 29-Pending.
Feb. 4-Rockport at Rockport.
Feb. 6-Pending.
Feb. 13-Rockiand at Rociland.
Feb. 20--Open.
Feb. 27-Thomaston al Camden.
March 6-Lincoln at Lincoln.
March 13-Rockland at Camden.
March 20--Belfast at Camden.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-02
Nelson High Man
At Regular Shoot
Augusta Rifle Club

Next Thursday evening at the
Hartford fire station, the Augusta
rifle club will elect Si.ifiicers of the
club for the year. at Which time it is
urged that all members be present.
At the shoot Thursday evening, G..
Nelson was away out il front. shoot
ing a straight % in the three posi-
tons for a total of -. II. Caldwell
was the only other ri"f man to break
into the 20 mark
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-02
TIGER FLOWERS
SWAMPS LOHMAN

New York. Jan. 1.-Joe Lohma n.
Toledo middleweight, proved no
match for Tiger Flowers OF Atlanta
today and The referee stopped their
bout in Brooklyn in The third round
with the Toledoan helpless.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-02
NOTRE DAME WINS OVER STANFORD
CALIFORNIA TRIMS PENNSYLVANIA
Continued from Page One)

capacity and it was estimated that
upwards OF $1,000 watched The con-
test.
At every moment throughout the
four periods the Notre Dame men
lived up to their reputation for speed
iii foot and lead.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-02
BY BOB MACDONALD
Metropolitan Open Champion, 81
'23 One of games longest drivers

! do not think the average golfer
would get better results by using iron
clubs for all shots. I think it might
be advisable for some people to use
irons exclusively through the fair
way, reserving wooden clubs for tee
Shots only. OF course. there are some
people who cannot use wooden club
from the tee at all. I would suggest
that they use spoon. which is loft
ed like an iron. for their tee shots.
However, the player must take his
own personal peculiarities into ac-
count in. deciding these questions.
A decision that would be correct in
one players case might not hold good
for another player.
Copyright, 1925, Associated Editors.
lnc.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-02
Fluente Wins Bout
From Smith on Foul

Mexico civ. Jan. I'll y a; 81 ,r.
Tony Fuente, the Mexican nc aver
weight, today Won the decision soa
Homer Saith an american |oA.' uls
Il foul in the NTH round OF "iat ,o,lt.
to have been a twelve rouno
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-02

Leaving experts out of con-
sideration, would the average
golfer maintain a better aver
age score by using iron clubs
for all shots, or would he sue
coed better in the scoring line
by using wooden clubs for long
shots?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-02

California scoring touchdowns:
Young, Griffin. Points from try af-
ter touchdown. Carlson ca (drop
kiclis.)
Referee: George Narnell, Chicago.
Umpire: w. G. Crowell. Swarth-
more.
Field Judge: Fl. J. O'Brien. TUFTS.
Head linesman. Fl. II. Huebel.
Michigan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-02
Joe Moore Holds
To Skating Crown

Newhurch. \. ". Jan. l.-.yoc
Moore of New York City successfully
defended his title as middle Atlantic
skating champion here TODAY
against a large field. winning tn"
20 and $50 ward speed skating
events and taking second place III
the 100 yard race. Charles German
OF st. John. \. r.. was second i'll
point scores for the day and Nalcn-
tine Balls, of Lake Placid, was Baird.
Miss Elsie Muller of New York wot.
the Woman's championship.
AMERICAN LEAGUE SOCCER
At New ] ork-Fall Eiver j. Kew
York GianA =
AT Newaf---J & L. Goats 5, Me-
ark ..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-02
COLLEGE HOCKEY

At Boston: McCiii University o
Montreal Z; Boston College l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-02

Grand Rapids. Mich. Jan. l.
Captain Bob Roper. Eoanoakc. Va.
heavyweight. was given 4 shade over
quentin Romero Itojas, South Amer
lcan heavyweight. i'll a 'n-round
bout here today. by newspapermen.
The bout consisted mostly of in
hehiing, 1T which Roper was s,lpc-
rior.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-02
SPORT BRIEFS
(Hy The Associated Press)

Ed Heck" Garvey of Holyokc,
Mass. former football lineman of
Notrc Dame. engages in another six
round bout in New York, TUESDAY.
facing Ben Smith of New Jersey.
Harvey has scored early knockouts
in his first professional matches. en-
ploying gridiron-like offensive
which keeps an opponent running
for cover. lie weighs approximate
y 30 pounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-02

Patterson. y. j.. Jan. / 1.-The Pas
sale High school basketball team
Won its lIOth consecutive game here
louaH ny defeating the Arlington
tMass.) High school team So to Z.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-02

Frank X. Sturgis, recently ap-
pointed chairman OF the Jockey Club
to succeed the late August Belmont
neither owns a racing stable nor is
he financially interested in the
tracks. He has a thorough knowl-
edge of horsebreeding, however, lav-
ing at times as many as 20 head on
his Massachusetts, estate.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-02

Yale wants Jack Ovslcy. coach Of
the scrubs who succeeded the late
DR.. William Bull. to stay at his post
Recently it was announced on good
authority that Tad Jones' assistant
would become head coach at the
naval academy in place OF Bob Fol
wei. but OWSlcN denied that any
thing definite had been done. al
though he admitted that lie had beer
In touch with the navy authorities
Eastern football followers interest :
ed in the experiences of Pennsvlra-
MIA and Notre Dame elcvens on the
Pacific coast today. Will sit near the
games through use of thearadio De
tailed descriptions Of both contests
viii be given by several stations east
OF the Mississippi. starting at about
= O'Clock Eastern Standard time.
Tommy Gibbons Of St PAU. con-
Sidermg the offer of q bout with I.uis
tllpo in London. must recall Two
sad experiences. He received les;
than third Of the money euaran-
tccd him when he fought Jack
i'loomfiell ut the Wembley cNposi-
ton last summer and previous to
that W3s the victim Of circumstances
IN his 1a-round stand at shelby
against the champion, Jack Bcmp-
Sey. lie succeeded. however. in col
lecting tn" full amount against KID
Norfolk in Madison square Garden
recently.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1925-01-02

The lineup end summary
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-19
LEGION POSTS DONATE
First Contributions to Endowment
Fund Received.

Eugene Post of Eugene, Gre, and
C. III. Berry Post of Tamaqua, Pa,
are the first American Legion
posts. to send in contributions to
the Legion $5,0O0.000 endowment
fund, it was announced at National
headquarters here today. The Ore
gen post sent $75 and the Pennsyl-
vania post, $17.1S.
Recent acceptances on the Nation
al honorary committee for the en-
downient movement are from Gen.
James A. Thomas, Dublin; Ga, COM
.nlander-in-chief of The United Con-
federate Veterans: William Green,
Washington, president American
Federation of Labor; Booth Tark-
ington. Indianapolis, author: John
Drew. New York City, actor; James
Chandler, imperial potentate of the
Mobiles Of the Mystic Shrine; Charles
Dana Gibson, New York city, artist;
John r. Quinn. Los Angeles. Cal,
past National commander of the
Legion.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-19
Parties, Meetings and Social ActiUities

blossoms. Japanese lanterns, para
soils and fans.
The program included a Japanese
fan dance and toe dances by little
Misses Ruth Peterson and Ida Alice
Stanton. Miss Marie McGary gave
a plano solo, and Helen Hawecotte,
reading. Tea was served by Mrs.
Cora Knarzer, Mrs. Dale Miller, Miss
Ruth Quill and Mrs. Numa Mon.
tague, in Japanese costume.
The guests: Misses Annetta Can
non and Julia Cannon, and Mes.
DANES G. f. Hawecotte, Maude L.
Mccoy, Frank De Wald, M. e. Nc
Gary, 8. M. Dunning, L. A. Barth,
]. B. Moorrnan, T. P. O'Connor, C.
p. Knarzer. John Quill, Mary Cor
Won. F. E. Hallorafl, Charles Bosser.
man, r. H. Heisel, Sohn Miller and
Ida Roark.
Chi Gamma Phi Fraternity win
hold its annual dance in the Traver-
tine Room of the Lincoln Feb. 26,
Ben Cohen is chairman. assisted by
Louis W1des, Jack Levy, Oscar
Albert and Manuel segal
A surprise party was given Sunday
evening at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Peter p. Schulz. 500 N. Colorado
Ave. In Observance of their eleventh
wedding anniversary. Mr.. and Mrs.
Schuh were presented with basket
Of Mrs. Aaron Ward roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo M. Barrett, 80
Spink-Arms Annex, viii leave Satur.
day for Florida to spend the rest OF
the winter.
The Lave1le Gossett Post, Veterans
OF Foreign Wars, win hold a card
party Tuesday evening in the hall
s02 N. Pershing st.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-19
THE VARSITY TIMES
NEwsY IrEAIs ERoM HurLgR uNIvERs1rY cAnn
By THOMAS F. SMITH

year jointly with the scribblers
Club, women's journalistic frater-
nifty.
J. w. Atherton, financial Sec
retary Of Butler, announces a
meeting Jan, 21. at which Robert
Frost Daggett, architect, will pre-
sent to the board the first tenta-
tive plans for three buildings which
will have total capacity Of two
thousands students. Mr.. Ather-
ton Is encouraged over the gem
eral financial situation, and re-
ports that If the alumni support
the movement as is expected,
building operations will start next
May or June at the latest.
$3.50
The Commerce Club was recently
organized for the purpose Of bring
ing about closer cooperation be-
tween Indianapolis business men
and Butler students OF the business
administration. Charles Davis was
elected president at the last meet
ing. Lewis Wilson was made re.
corder and Joe York, counciler.
Buffers Women Athletic Asso-
citation has received an invitation
to join the athletic conference Of
American College Women.
The finals in the debate tourna-
nent win be held FEB. 0, with.
George Wilson, Lewis Wilson and
Irwin Eagan opposing Lester
Budd, Ben Kohn and winston
Riley.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-19
MISS ZOE AK|NS
TO BE GUEST At
SEVERAL PARTIES
indianapolis Women VIII
Entertain Playwright
Next Week.

Plans are being made for enter
tainment Of Miss Zoe Atkins, play
wright, who viii lecture under the
auspices of the Indianapolis branch
Of the A. A u. W., Jan. q, at Hol-
lenbeck Hall, z. w. C. A., while she
isffn Indianapolis, according to an
nouncement of Mrs. Orrin G. Yeaton,
chairman of the Vogues and Vanities
Lecture committee, at a meeting
Monday afternoon at the Teachers
Library.
Miss Atkins will be in Indianapolis
two days, coming here Sunday from
Terre Haute, Ind. Misses Georgia
and Miss Grace Alexander, 1916 N.
Pennsylvania St., will entertain a
few friends in honor Of Miss Atkins,
Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Yeaton will
entertain at dinner preceding the
lecture, and Mrs. Charles f. Rush, a
former schoolmate of Miss Atkins,
also plans to entertain her.
ChAirmen Of committees for the
National A. A U. W. convention at
the ClaypooI, April S-11, are Mrs.
Robert Hartley Sherwood, National
committee on hospitality; local gen
eral chairman, Mrs. Frank D. Hat
field; redentials and badges, Mrs.
Frank H. Streightoff; guide, infor-
matitn desk and pages, Mrs. Birney
d. SEradlfng; entertainment of dis
tinguished guests, Mrs. Sherwood;
motor corps, Mrs. A. H. Hinkle; ex-
hibtts, Miss Nina Langvick. presi-
dent of the Franklin branch; music,
Mrs. Wlater FIandorf; decorations,
Miss Dorothy Blair; publicity, Mrs.
E. B. Lange; reception, Mrs. John
r. Curry; Wednesday luncheon, Mrs
2. G. Howe; college suppers, Mrs
Tom Elrod; Thursday luncheon, Miss
F1oro Terrence; Washington fund
dinner, Miss Elsa Huebner;; Friday
luncheon, Miss EIilda Gemmer; In
ternationa1 dinner, Miss Josephine
Bauer; honorary chairmen, Miss
Amelia waring Platter. Mrs. ]. W.
Hasselman, and Dean Agnes Wells
OF Indiana University.
The Indianapolis times., 1925-01-19

f~lHE Butler Sphinx Club is
1 planning to aid in buying
~ uniforms for the band. Con-
certs will be given to create inter-
est among the student body and
to aid in raising at least 1000 to
equip the musicians.
Prof. TsoIlo A. Tallcott, head of
the public speaking department,
s has announced the varsity debat-
ing team. Selections were made
from the inter-group debate series
that has been going on for two
months. The team is composed of:
Albert Bloemker, Lewis Wilson,
Horace Storer, Lester Budd, Rob-
ert Hutchinson, Ferdinand Mehr-
lick, George Wilson and Frank
Fursentburg. Debates have been
scheduled with Evansville College.
March 6; Wabash, March 20, and
Indiana State Normal, Feb. 27.
Cincinnati and Earlham will also
meet Butler after the schedule is
completed.
The Fourth Estate Club, peti-
tioning Sigma Delta Chi. has elect
ed these officers: Frank frost,
president; Eugene Clifford, vice
president. and Thomas f. Smith,
secretary treasurer. The club is
considering publishing a. humor
and literary magazine four times q