davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-28
LIGHT BOWLING CARD
Not Much Doing Monday-Meet
Continues Tonight.

A light schedule was rolled Mon
day night in the State bowling meet,
only two five-man teams being in
action. Baker Brothers totsled
1859 and Silver Flash, 2,561. O'Con-
ner and Krick led the doubles with
1,130 pins and Peachey and Pollard
were close behind with 1870. C.
Wilmore shot Clio in the singles.
The tabulated scores show Il.
Meyer leading in the all-events with
a grand total of 1,94S. j. Blue is
second with 1,941.
The meet continues tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-28
TRAFFIC CLUB TOURNEY
Delegates Here for Spring Meeting
to Play Golf.

A Transportation golf tourney
will be held on Thursday. starting at
1890 a. m. for guests and members
Of the indianapolis Traffic Club and
delegates and alternates attending
the spring meeting of the National
Industrial Traffic League.
The tourney will be a blind par
handicap affair OF nine holes only
at South Grove.
Those in charge Of tho meet: C.
+. Hayes and c.. S. Lukens OF
Traffic Club; f. A. Doebber and r.
b. CoapsticiI of National Industrial
Traffic League.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-28
F0X'S FIVE IN FOURTH
local Women's Team High I'm Ma
tional Bowling.

BIZ Times Special
CLEVELAND. April 2S.-Fox's
Five Of Indianapolis rolled into
fourth place In the national wom-
ems bowling tourney here Monday
night. The score was PISA.
The A. c. Aurentz Candy Kids of
FIT. Wayne, Ind. went into the lead
with a total OF 2,235.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-28
WALLACE GOING GOOD
Roy Beats DOwney-Said to BE
Matched With Greb.

BV Times Special
CINCINNATI, April 2S.-Roy
Wallace OF Indianapolis defeated
Anthony Downey of Columbus in
ten rounds here Monday night. 1t
was stated here that Wallace has
been signed to meet Harry Greb.
middleweight champ, in July at the
Cincy baseball park.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-28
rs and SENATORS In F0RRIBE AWAY UNTIL LATE next MONTH
Bushmen Depart in First Place
Champs to Be Met in St. Paul
Wednesday = Hill Stars
By Eddie Ash

Owne Bush poed his Indians of town at today
popular Tribesmen will be absent from Washington
Park until May 80 It's long stretch for the regular customers
be without baseball but the schedule reads that way and
the Hooers play enemy camps before again
pearing on the local lot.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-28
Meyers VS.. Engel

BIZ United Press
CHICAGO, April %. - Johnny
Meyers, middlewelght wrestling
champion, signed articles for a
match here May against Heinie
Engel, Dubuque, Iowa.
Meyers meets George Katzna at
Michigan City tonight.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-28
ROSENBERG SUSPENDED
Michigan Commission Takes Action
Against Bantam Champ.

BIZ United Press
DETROIT. April 2S.-Cherlie
Rosenberg, bantamweight champion,
has been suspended by the Michigan
boxing commission as result of his
refusal TO weigh in for his
scheduled match with Jackie Nichols
here. The fight was cancelled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-28
Ter1.is Wins On Foul

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, April 2S.-Sid Ter
ris New York lightweight. won
from Rocky Kansas, Buffalo on a
foul in the fifth round Monday
ferris was leading by wide
margin when he was fouled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-28
FRENCH DAVIS CUP TEAM
Three Selected for International
Tennis Competition.
BIZ Lnited Preaa

BU United Press
PARIS, April 2s.-Jean Borotra,
Wimbledon champion and the win.
ner Of the American indoor tennis
championship, Rene LACosta and
Jack Brugnon have been appointed
members of the French Davis cup
tennis team.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-28
Bantam Champ Wins

BU Untted PFess
TOLEDO. April 2s.-Charlie Ro-
senberg, worlds bantamweight
champion, won twelve-round ce-
cision from Clarence Rosen, De-
troit. here Monday night.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-28
TAYLOR SIGNS FOR BOUT
Bud to Meet GoTdstein in New
York. May 10.
Bu United Press

BIZ UntteU PT6SS
TERRE HAUTE, Ind, April Is
Bud Taylor, bantamweight, has been
signed for a twelve-round decision
bout with Abe Goldstein, former
champion, before the Queensborough
A. c., New York, May 10, it was an
nounced here today.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-28
Worth Bet That New York and Wash
ington Repeat-Athletics Uncover
Power-Reds Are Handicapped,
BY Henry L. Farrell
United Press STAFF Correspondent

NEW YORK April 2S-Eary form is far from in
falbe gives good line where good going
the league pennan SO far the New York Giants
and the Washington Senators the class of
is worth bet they will win the pennants
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-28

With nine victories in their elev-
Ell starts, the Giants are way out in
front in the National League. 1t is
true they have been feasting upon
rather easy opposition from Boston,
Philadelphia and a Brooklyn club
that hasn't found itself vet
Senators SHOW Dash
The Senators are in a tie for first
place with the Philadelphia Athlet-
les and their position means much
because they were forced to play
two series with their most formid-
able rivals, the New York Yankees.
The most impressive thing about
the Senators is the winning spirit
the club is showing. They seem to
have forgotten entirely that they
won the 1924 pernant and they are
showing the same college boy en-
thusiaem that carried them through
their heroic drive to the worlds
championship last year
II takes good manage I'D level
headed players to keep from getting
pulled up with such success as the
Senators had last year.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-28
State Bowling Meet
TONIGHrS SCHEDULE

Two-Men. 7 p. NJ. Individuals. , p. NJ.
Alley, Team and City. Alley.
0-Y. Brockman and NJ. Expert,
1o-E: Flick and r.. sharcr,' Ti;orrrc'
III. 5snscn ana o. Jensen, Terrc =
ls-P Abbott and oscar Jensen, ~
1s-S; Jensen and w. Kiuck;say, .
14-b. Rinsier and iGrothcs,' indian =
15-T fpq Ishey and q. Lahsyy '' ..,, II
16-n. Whitaker and M, Lahey, IL
Two-Men. p. II. Individuals. 10 p. NJ.
Alley. Team and City, Alley
9-w. samuels ana ID, Hensrman,
lo-f. soSthsrtd ana ii, Robinson. 20
11-a. SasS and q. Hubbard. Anndar. =
la-s. Tomlin ana o. Gray. Andc:r;- 10
1s-W. Jordan and P. Cave. An;deri- 10
14-c, wilson and o. Fulton Ande;r- =
l5-c. Brr,inidasei and b. Vermiiiiionn ~
le-E Lineberry and W. Rsynar n.
o. Anderson ,,,,,,.,,,., =.
-. Dowd and W. Roche g. o.
"a. ' Yinsber.;y; and g. Bariurndaass -
Is. % Anderson .,.-..,,,...,. IL
.,-G, WoyciSs Is. o. Anderson, 49,, IL
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-28

The Acme Mldgets will hold meeting
tonight 1t Rhodfus Park at $50. The
Midgets would like to hear from cams in
the 16-ye ar-old class. A game is wanted
for next Sunday. to be played as a cur
tain-raiser TO the Acme A.. A. game at
Rhodius Park. Call Belmont 20S5-M and
ask for Claude.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-28
WILL QUESTION QUIST

BIZ United Press
NEW YORK, April 2s.-Officials
Of the A. A. U. telegraphed M. d.
Andrews, chairman of the Pacific
Coast registration committee, to
question Hugo Quist, manager OF
Paavo Nurmi and Willie Ritola
when he arrives in San Francisco
about the charges that he demanded
$1,000 for the appearance Of the two
Finnish stars in the DrGk. relays.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-28
With the Majors
MAJOR HOMERs MONDAY

Simmons, Athletics.
Scott. Giants.
SEVERED. Browns.
IT HE st, Louis Browns scored seven
| runs in the ninth inning and beat
| the Detroit Tigers 10 to g.. George
- Sisler hit safely In his thirteenth
consecutive game.
Nine runs scored on a big rally in the
eighth inning gave the White. Sox a 12-
to-A victory over the Cleveland Indians.
Two hits, two errors and wild pitch
gave the Athletics four runs in the first
The Yankees could not do thing with
Gray.
Goslin's homer and double by Peck
scored two runs in the ninth inning and
gave the Senators a 2-to-1 victory over
the Red Sox.
Big Jock Scott held the Phils, safe, all
the way and hit homer. which helped
the Giants win. to g.
The Robins knocked three pitchers out
OF the box and beat the Braves. ID to 2,
Jeps Petty former indianapolis pitcher
allowed the losers only four hits.
Hard hitting in the pinches gave the
Cubs a 6-to-2 victory over the Reds. II
was Ludue's first defeat Of the season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-28

The Crescent Stars have added Hayes.
pitcher from Tennessee, and an outfteld-
or from Kentucky to their lineup. May
3 and 10, are open dates For games
cali Lncoin 3043 after D. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-28

Washington. at Boston.
New York at Philadelphia postponed,
rain).
Cleveland at Chicago.
ST. Louis at Detroit.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-28

Martinsville and want game for next
Sunday Address L. ]. Stehlin. 91S Olive
ST. or call Drexel 3721-R.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-28

The Ideal Furnace team wants n game
for next Sunday. Address John Cookie,
1924 Southeastern Ave. or call Drexel
4176 after 80 d. m.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-28

Douglass Park. o to, 4. Next Sunday the
at Greensburg and ON May 10 win play
at Kokomo. For games address Gus Flem-
ing. l4l0 Newman st.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-28

Philadelphia at New York.
Boston at Brooklyn.
Pittsburgh at St. Louis.
Chicago at Cincinnati.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-28

The Indians help the Champ
Saints open the st. Paul home sea-
son Wednesday and big prepare
tons have been made in the north
ern city for the impending series be-
tween the bitter rivals. Bill Bur
well is slated to pitch for the Tribe
in the Wednesday feature.
Hot Series Forecast
The Saints were very much ex-
asperated by losing three games to
the Indians here recently and it can
be taken for granted st. Paul fans
are going to see some thriller strug-
giles this week.
Manager Bush has his Tribesmen
in first place as the team hits the
eran righthander hurled the locals
back on top Monday when he
daZzled the Minneapolis Millers in
the series finale here and won
Z to g.
Hill was not found for n safe hit
until the sixth inning when Butler
got lucky and obtained a one-base
knock on a pop fly in short center
Carmen permitted only five hits and
two of the number were scratches.
EdmOndson Bombarded
The home swatters took liking
TO Edmondsons offerings and
knocked the first Miller hurler off
the mound in the fourth stanza.
One run in the third inning and
five in the fourth were Tailed off
Edmondson and he retired in favor
Of Hamilton. southpaw. Ham"
puzzled the Tr1besmen. but he didn't
remain long as he dropped out for
pinch hitter in the seventh and
Watson finished. Mr.. Watson was
greeted" with a triple by Sticking
and a double by Hodapp for the
Tribes seventh and last marker.
Sticking, Hodapp and Rehg each
got two hits for the home crew.
Hodapp had a bad day trying to
find first base on thrown balls, but
he displayed some of his last-year's
power at the plate by driving in
three OF the seven runs. Both
drives of Sticking were for extra
bases, one for two cushions and the
other for three.
Played in DIizzle
The Monday contest was played
during a drizzle and with frigid at
mosphere prevailing. but the 700
fans present. including women ad-
mitted free, got a kick out of the
pastiming because the home boys
won and climbed back into the A.
A. lead.
The Millers got some breaks in
the sixth and scored their three
markers. Jourdan walked and But
Ter lifted a high fly to short center.
The Indian fielders in that territory
became confused on the ball and It
fell safe. 1t was the first bingle
off Hill.
Duncan flied to glastonbury and
Jourdan advanced to third after the
catch. Smith sent a long drive to
right and glastonbury feared a col
lision with the fence and knocked the
sphere down with one hand, Jourdan
scoring and Butler going to third.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-28
Tribe Notes

mo games in the American AS
I'M ISOLATION today. All clubs
IL were beating it" for the
western parks to open the season
Wednesday in Milwaukee, St. Paul,
Minneapolis and Kansas City.
Wednesdays card: Indianapolis at
St. Paul Louisville at Minneapolis.
Columbus at Milwaukee, Toledo at
Kansas City.
Minneapolis has been the surprise
club OF the first batch OF 1925 A. A.
struggles. Louisville and Kansas
City played below advance predic-
tions. but Kansas City has had
much bad luck in the way OF in
juries. indianapolis lived up to ex-
pectations.
Owner Smith made the trip to St
Paul with the Indians.
When Manager Bush agreed to
permit DE Loot to go to the
Kitchener Club he kept strings
attached. In other words, the
Tribe rookie Is being Harmed"
out.
Tommy Mcmillan. with the In
dams a number Of years ago. has
been taken on by Toledo. He has
been with the Brewers. He is an
infielder.
l" DOUBLE, three singles, sac
IAI rifice Fly. fielder's choice
u and one error combined TO
give the Indians five runs in the
fourth stanza Monday.
In the first four series at Wash
ingtOn Park the Indians annexed
three series and lost one. Mime
apOlis. in a three-day visit, COPIED
two out of three.
Hank Schreiber worked the de.
layed steal again Monday and an
nexed an easy theft.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-28
Yanks. Tigers Falter

The New York Yankees and the
Detroit Tigers, which were expected
to be very much in the American
League pennant race, have gone
completely to pieces and are way
down in the second division. The
Tigers may get out OF it, but the
Yankees may be in a very bad way,
as the pitching staff seems to have
blown up.
The Athletics, perhaps, are the
most interesting team in the major
leagues. Connie Mack seems to have
found a team at last after years OF
searching. Some OF his players are
hitting away over their heads. but
his pitchers are working in splendid
form.
The Cincinnati Reds are playing
in hard luck again. Four regulars
are out OF the game and the Cubs
have worked into a tie with them
for second place.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-28
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
AMERICAN LEAGUE
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today
AMERICAN LEAGUE

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
No games scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-28

The Spades opened their season on Sun
day at Spades Park with victory over
the Indianap Tire and Battery Company
team, 13 to 3. For games with the
Spades address Bert Ross. $500 b. Six
teenth St.. or call Charles Plummer at
Lincoln 1881 during the day
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-28

The Hoosier Triangles defeated the
Murat Tire and Rubber Company in the
pitched for the winners and Kirk, Jones and
Doak for the losers.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-28

Link Belt nine defeated Ferndale A. C.s
Sunday, 20 to A. Alexanders pitching was
q feature He struck out nine1 men and
kept nine hits scattered. Mcclellan, Fern
dale, poled a home-run his first time at
ADDRESS s so wSrd TR Bes Gem
pany. or phone Mr.. Killion. Belmont 0309.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-28

The Keystones defeated Broad Ripple
in the final practice game and will open
the season at Greenwood next Sunday. On
May 10 the Keystones play at Richmond
and on May II at ShelbyvIlle May "a Is
open and the club would like to hear
from some fast State team. Address w. j.
Shoch, 739 Lincoln St. or call Drexel
539O.R
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-28

MONDAY COLLEGE GAMES
Wabash. 8 PTest, o-Lites. q.
Georgetowq,. 12; West Virginia o., 3.
Iowa, o. Illinois, T.
Iowa State College. 8. Kansas u. 8.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-04-28


New York ~ 900 900 600 9 4
Philadelphia -. 400 040 00"-S 10 3
shawkey. Beall, ONeill: Gray Coch-
rane.
Washington go. 900 600 O02--2 Q /
Boston ........ 600 001 000-1 2
-. Mogridge. Marberry, Ruel; winyfeld.
Picinich.
St. Louis .... 101 010 007--10 l3 2
Detroit ...... 10 021 210-- 8 70 2
CASTOR, Vangilder. Danforth, Dixon,
SEVERED; Holloway, Wells, Johnson, Bass
Ter. Woodal.
Cleveland 49,. 900 9 029 Ia 10 z
Kari Buckeye. Edwards, Myatt Robert
sou. Lyons, Grouse, Schalk.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Brooklyn -. oSS 200 SS:-15 IA :
Kamp, Benton. Ogrodowski. Batchelder.
O'Neil; Petty, Deberry.
Chicago ..... 600 100 301--6 IL 0
Cincinnati go. 600 010 010-2 81 ,
Kaufman, Keen. Hartnett Luoue, Bic
miller. Wingo.
Philadelphia -. 600 03O 000--3 8 l
New York So. DOL 021 1915 IL l
Carlson. Henline; Scott, Hartley.
Pittsburgh at st. Louis; rain.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-23
CHIROPRACT ORS
OF VALLEY HOLD
PICNIC AT YUMA

The March meeting of the fmper-
ial Valley Chiroprac,ors. Assn. was
held yesterday at Yuma in the
form of Il picnic. After the bust
ness meeting held at the office of
DR.. Letson, retiring president of
the association, the mUmbers ad.
journed to the city park where they
joined their families in delicious
picnic dinner. after which I'll on
joyed an informal visit.
Mrs. Chester A. Tompkins gave Il
group of dialect readings which
contributed to the pleasure of the
afternoon. DIR. Charles }. Me Ken
drick, a recent addition to chiro-
praotic circles of FL Centre was ac-
cepted into the association "a 4
new member. Tho following chiro-
practors and their families were
present: DR.. r. l.. Palmer. DR.. Chcs-
ter \. Tompliins, DR.. c. II. Grcm-
well. Dr.. c. }. Mckopdrick Of II
Centre; Or. H. a. Blume. of Draw
ley; DR.. Patricia Hay of CaHpat-
ria; DIR. II. l.. Shurtl.ff, Holtvlle
and Or. S Il. Letson. Yuma.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-23
$1,000 In Pledges
Made at Local
Church Services

One Of II I1<rS1 pIeds., in the
history Of tfc state Street Chris
tiau Church was made a. the church
services yesterday morning
y vecy unique plan worked out
by Roy Sweeney and son Roy Jr..
vas used in raising IN amount which
covered TIE entire :adsh,educss Tor
additions t. ;he church this YEAR, in
tie sum Of $1,000.
\ large oil painting had been
made OF the local church. which was
sled with 9 cross word puzzle and
= the donations were made. the
puzzle WIS worried out and the
printing uAvei.cs.
Ev1rv SUNDAY school class and
&eHar,moa, Il the church made very
beral donations, thr LOYAL ioung
Ladies Glass making the largest
donation e $50.
Because of their making the larg,
a~t donation tler were presented
WI the bea2.it~. painting f5g their
e.as- room.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-23
Educators Back
From Conference

II. c. Coe, county superintendent
OF schools and G. B. Collins, city
superintendent OF CaleXico, returned
last n:ght from Los Angeles, where
hey ATTENDED the Southern Cali
fornia Teachers Association held in
that city.
Mr.. Coe states that elaborate
plans were made for the coming
teacher 5 institute in December, at
which time those attending the
different county institutes will
have an opportunity to hear some
of the most talented speakers of
the United St&tes, engaged in edu-
eational work.
While in Los Angeles, Mr.. Coe
visited his baby grand daughter
Francis j. Co., but he vowed this
morning that he did not believe his
visit mad such q demoralizing effect
upon him as did the recent visit of
DR.. w. ". Apple 8 grandson had
upon the doctor.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-23
REV. CRAVEN TO
RESIGN POST AS
LOCAL PASTOR

Tie MANY friends os Rev. -Artarr
2. Craven VII regret 70 learn e
lis recent resiEaa ion as pastor =
tle Stat Street Christian Church.
Rev. Craven plans 70 leave sa5a
for Kansas CITY where l., VII take
Up wor!, in tat city. Just what
ra- crate or Tror,, he win accept,
be has not decided as yet. he stated
IN an :-'ervieE this morning. Il
has lee. offered proposition as
evangelist il Kansas City, Kansas.
$ W1I s t;ro res'crates jus oH-
e The c..y e Kansas City, NJ
Sorri.
Re-. Craven states that he regrets
20 leave Fl Centre AID wherever he
Goes, his heart VIII be in tie work
here, and he Hill always be & bo1--
ar for FL Centre,
His resignation came IS a great
surprise 10 members Of His church,
rs wei - c.ha.s, and Il VS. only
after much deliberate. tia. Us re-
s.-uation va5 accepted.
The reason Tor iis departures Rev.
Craven explains is largely caused
bv Lis w.ft's poor h,@.ta, Is wei
IS h-s own.
10 definite plans have bcco made
as -ct regarding Rev. Craven . sue
ccss5r.
Imperial Valley press., 1925-03-23
FINE EXHIBIT BY
FASTSIDE PUPILS
EVLOKES PRAISE


Friday afternoon and evening.
parents and friends of the East
side students attended the school
exhibition. The largest attendance
recorded in the history of the school
viewed the work Of the young reo-
pie.
Each room and department eX.
hibitej work usually done therein
and in addition there was 4 special
display. Mrs. Culberson s. room,
Grade 8 exhibited an Indian village.
the feature Icing pottery made
from the soil collected on the school
&romd. I'he decorations were ar
tistie. Mrs. Nelson 5 room grades
: and . had rs its motif an Ias.er
scene and the clown punctuation
marks. Mrs Martin S room grades
lA and ? had on display a lnin:a-
ture house made of ordinary boxes
and furniture made for five rooms.
The girls Of th,se departments had
made the drapcries for walls. turui-
ture and floors. The entire build
ing was lighted with electricity.
Mass Prince 5 room, grades and
; had the san Gabriel mission mod
ell. IN clay from the school grounds.
Another feature was the display by
the girl reserves and the boy scouts
These young people We'd with each
other in preparing their exhibits
and then Of ge,sing it over TO the
TGbl-e. The beginners department,
Miss Knox teacher, had display
of TOYS made by the boys and girls,
self directed.
I'll exhibit Of tie high school de-
p2rtmeut showed remarkable talent
and progress. The manual trgiuing
classes had on display several pieces
= furniture. Besides plans Of the
machine RECENTLY built and other
drawings were shown. The machine
erected by the boys of the ,.rpart-
ment was viewed with interest By
tie NUMEROUS visitors. As enter
taini1g features in the evening there
We're selections PLAYED by the school
orchestra and acrobatic stunts by
& Mexican lad, Alexander Ortega.
fae little lad performed well nigh
impossible feats.
The cXhiJitIon closed wi:h
fashion show conducted by Miss
Ida Jackson, teacher Of home eco
uomics d.par- ment. Her display Of
canned reli,hes. vegetables and
fruits had attracted the housewives
daring the day but the display of
costumes made by the classes Of the
do.l -rtic art departmcEt and the
adult evening classes made . very
Citing climax 20 a profitable day
Iwcaty three nodes passed in re-
view. Not only costumes made from
new goods weri disp!@yed, but dy-
ID cloth, made over articles an: 9th
or costumes Of utility and economy
we're displayed before an appreci-
ative audience.
Today the classes Of the pGnbar
school. Iapor.al, visited the school
and viewed the exhibit.