davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
SENI.FINALS IN
 GOLD TOURNAMENT
Omaha Youths Match Strokes in
 TranS-MiSSiSSippi Play

St, Louis, June 25 lPp-The twen- ty-sixth annual trans Mississippi golf tournament at Algonquin Coun- try club reached crucial stage to- day, when two strapping Omaha youths matched strokes in the semi final with a pair of crack middle western veterans.
 Having eliminated the present champion, Clarence Wolff. and a former title holder. James Manion. both Of St. Louis, Jack Pollard, IT, year-old Omaha high school boy. teed off this morning with the vet eran Eddie Held, Alonquin. St. Louis. long fayorite in this part of the country. Held formerly was a trans Mississippi champion, rclin- quishing his title in 1923 10 Manion.
 Facing an opponent equally as skillful with his shots al the re- doubtable Held, John Goodman, 1S- year-old Omaha City champion, car ried his fight for championship hon ors through the semi-tinal round with a dark horse player. J W. Dawson, Glen Oak, Chicago. Daw- son never had played the course be- fore and had not intended entering the tournament until, in practice round, he turned in q score that ranked well up with the leading qualifers Now ne looks as a pos sible f1nalist
 The final round of S6 holes will be played tomorrow.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
MODIFIED MARATHON
Thirty-Two Runners, Including the Cream of New England, Entered In Providence Race.

Providence, R. l., June 25 Pt- Thirty-two runners. among then. the cream of New England distance field. have entered the 10 mile mod flied marathon which will be run here July ,, in connection with the city's sesqui-centennial celebration, it was announced this morning by Manager Jack M. Norton.
 Heading the field is Albert R. Nicholson. national 15 mile cham pion. Clarence Demar. four time winner of the Boston marathon; James Henigan Of Medford, Mass, New England senior A. A. [. cross country champion; Gus O'Nel of Dorchester, Frank Blechinger Of New Bedford. New England A. A.. U. 10 mile champion. Others are Robert B. Strong of Rhode Island State college and Leo V. Hand of Holy Cross.
 Dorchester club and the Cygnet A. C., of Port Chester, \. Y, will run for team titles. Dorchester has entered eight runners while the Cyg- net A. C., will be represented by three.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
OR BEAT
 
TENDLER FAVORED
 ID CONQUER COHEN
Philadelphia SOuthpaW Installed
 as s to 5 FaYOrite in Bout

Hartford. June 25 - Lew Tend Ter Philadelphia's southpaw battler. is fancicd by ae boxing fans to carry off the palm of victory in their semi-fnal bout to the Kid kaplan- Bobby Garcia championship set-to next Monday night in the new Hart ford Nclodrome.
 The fans, who like to back up their judgment with the coin of the realm, have installed Tender a to favorite and this is indicative of the fact that there is much in terest in this semi-fnal engage ment. When the sharps start the that the interest tha adds zest to a bout is behind it.
 Those who favor Cohen over the veteran are so influenced because they figure the Holyoke scrappers youthlulness and his keen fighting enthusiasm will hold sway over the ring craft and other strong points credited to Tender.
 Tenders southpaw style is not ex- Ipected 10 befuddle Cohen, who did mot seem to be bothered by Al Mello's portside operations when the pair met in Holyoke some time ago. A stinging left 10 the stomach is Tendler's long suit on the offensive. This is a wallop that gave Benny Leonard no end of trouble the first time the two clashed in Boyle's thirty acres. If Cohen succeeds in rendering Tenders best punch in- effective. he will have good chance of winning over the veteran.
 Tender is due to reach Hartford Saturday night while Cohen will probably leave Holyoke, his home town, Sunday night
 The excellence of the whole card set for next Monday night has set Ithe tongues of the fans vagging, and the prediction is that every bout will be a hummer.
 In one of the eiSht-round pre- liminaries, Eddie Lord, the promis- ing Waterbury scrapper, will meet the test Of his career in bout that will find him pitted against the rugged Allentown Johnny Leonard. This tilt will mark Lords entry into the realm of big-time fighters. IL
 is Lords big opportunity to estab- fish the fact that he is ready to do battle with the headliners of the division he represents. The fine box ing skill that has made Lords style nop11ar with fans promises to make real trouble for Leonard.
 The opener on the card will bring together two bantamweights, Tony Mandell the Worcester "Firecrack- er' and Young Mulligan, Norwalk scrapper. Both are fighters with 2. cumulative style and advance signs are that they will treat the vast as- scmblage to scrap that will bristle with fiery action.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
FIGHTS LAST NIGHT
,Fv inc Associated Press>

Now York-Joe Dundee, RaI'i- more weltrrweiEht technically knocked out Mickey Walker, former champion tS). Benny Bass, Phila- drlphia featherwcight. knocked out RiIlv Kennedy Of New Orleans CD. Harry Cook. negro lightweight But- falo. New York. defeated Boot Ant lev of Jacksonville. Fla, N0). Dan nv Touchstone Of Miami, Florida knocked out Jack Monroe, Omaha negro heavyweight (4. Vincent Dundee. Baltimore lightweight, out rointed Carl Courtney of Oklahoma GD.
 Revere Beach, Mass.--Babe Her man of California defeated Tod Morgan of Seattle, Washington. junior lightweight champion NO) Title not at stake. Johnny Hill Of Manila, ?. l., knocked out Martin (Ktd) Si1vers Of Anson, Conn, t2)
 San Antonio-Joe Lohman. Toledo lightweight. wcn decision over Chuck Burns. Of San Antonio n0). Charlie Lupica. Tolfdo, Ohio. was awarded 3 decision over Georyie Sanders Of Hot Springs. Ark Go).
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
TEAMS BATTLE FOR LEAD
 M LEAGUES ON JULY {
Giants Capture Double Header From Philies-Cards and Pittsburgh Play Tie Game-Wa Washington Takes Twin Bill From Athletics - Yankees Lose to Red SoX in 11-Inning Battle-Chcago Beats Cleveland Indians Filling Up Six Runs in Third Frame.
By tho Aggoetated Press.

July, the month that furnishes baseball champions, is rushing on. with the New York Yankees far in the lead in the American league and the Pittsburgh Pirates and Cincin- natl Reds fighting tooth and nail for honors in the National.
 More often than otherwise the teams leading on July 1 have cap tured the much prized pennants' though one notable exception was the great Boston Braves drive of 1914 which took them from last place at the opening Of July to a world championship in October.
 Washington in the American and New York in the National, two teams selected as favorites before the season started, are down in the second division. but yesterday they started drives which may mean something.
 The Giants captured a double header by slugging the offerings of Philadelphia pitchers to every cor ner of the Polo Grounds. They piled ID 17 safe hits 10 win the first en- counter, 12 10 and registered F blows to take the second, [ to z. Knight, moundman for the Phils, did his rest to win the first struggle after relieving Willoughby, sending forth two homers, but his pitching failed to match his batting.
 !, to O1tr11 Q out of St. Louis perhaps most the world champions first place, for the Cardinals hammered over three runs to tie count in the eighth and the game ended with the ninth, 3 to 5, by agreement.
 Washingtons double victory was at the expense of the Philadelphia Athletics, 8 to and 3 to 1, the sec ond game being called in the sixth on account of rain.
 The Yankees, with only six hits. carried the Boston Red SoX to Il innings before admitting defeat 10 B. Phil Todt produced single at the last minute 10 score the winning run. Laverri of the Tanks Garnered a home run. triple and single for half of his teams safeties off Wiltse and Wingfleld.
 Chicago gained a game on the Yankees and at the same time be- cured its hold on second place by beating the Cleveland Indians to S. pillng up six runs in the third inning.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
PITCHERS HOLD STAGE
Evander Childs High School of New York Meets Lane Tech of Chicago For School Championship,

Chicago. June 25 CFp - Two high school pitchers who have major league bids were the principal fig urcs today in the seventh annual inter-city championship game be- tween scholastic baseball teams of New York City and Chicago.
 Frank Nekola was assigned the game for his finale as a scholastic finger for ESander Childs High of New York and Ali Thorpe also con- cluding his high school career, was ordered to the mound for Lane Tech, Chicago defender of the 1925 inter-city title.
 Nekola's left hand finging has brought him an offer from the Giants and contract with the Cubs has been preferred the youthful Lane Tech star, who is a right hand
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
ANDERSON ID ROLL RAY GAINES HERE
B0WlerS to Clash for Substantial
 Side Bet in Two Matches

Echoes of the final matches which decided the Connecticut state duck pin bowling championship are re- sounding in both Hartford and New Britain today following the closing last night Of articles whereby Eddie Anderson. deposed champion of this city and Ray Gaines, whose work in two matches in the final week ot play put Anderson out Of the run ming for first place. will roll home and home series of games for a substantial side bet.
 Details of the home and home match have not yet been settled but the two men will meet in this city q week from Friday night at the Casino alleys on Church street. The date of the match has been set for July and without doubt, it will be one of the most fiorcely contested lane battles seen in this section of the state Ill years.
 Gaines swampcd Anderson ill the final two matches staged between the two with Anderson having a chance to tie for first place in the league. Anderson fell into a slump and the manner in which he rolled the last match wherein he showed the poor est of the season, is inexplicable to his followers.
 Anderson thinks he is better bowler than Gaines and to prove this to the public at large, he has sought the meeting with the Hartford man as a means of proving the conten- ton. He claims that in the first of the final two matches rolled in Hart ford, Gaines was shooting away over his head while in the second match at the Casino in this city. everyone knows that Andy was away off and none knows it more than himself.
 Gaines in Hartford has just as many rootors as has the Hardware City boy. He rolls a pretty game and is a dangerous man at all times. Anderson will start q campaign of practice this week in preparation for the matches and if he never rolls again, he will beat Gaines, so he says.
 Whether the matches will be de- cided on the basis of the number of games won or on total pnfall is one Of the details that will be settled be- tween the two bowIers. Other de- tails will include the setting Of the first match either in Hartford or in New Britain. A week from Friday night in this city is definite date but whether that will be the first or last of the two matches. will have to be decided at later date.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25

Three athletes of the New Britain High school were awarded the white sweater and red "NB" in apprecia- tion Of successful efforts put for ward in three sports in one school term. They are Henry T. Bray, Hamilton Darrow, and Harry Erickson.
 Bray, who is this years winner of the Burns Memorial award played halfback on the football team. for ward on the junior varsity basket ball team, and ran in the 100 yard, 220 yard dashes, the relay team, and the broad jump. He was the leading scorer on the team, making total of 36 points.
 Darrow played as substitute halfback on the Red and Gold foot ball team last fall. He, paired with Red" Mathis. was almost impossible for the varsity team 10 stop at practices during the season. He played on the junior varsity team that completed q straight victories this year and was elected as its captain to succeed Captain Sammy Eetrano when the latter graduated in February. but that graduation also took Politis of the first team from the school, leaving a vacancy at forward which Sammy filled. He played shortstop on the baseball team. Although he was rather green during the early part of the season, he developed rapidly and was a strong man in the latter stages Of the season.
 Harry Ericsson was a sensation in the practice session in football last fall but because of his lack of weight he did not make the team. He substituted In several games and was given letter al the close of the season for his work in this capacity. He was sub-centcr on the basketball quintet In the lat ter part Of the season he alter mated with J. Scully at center on the junior varsity team. He went out for track and scored many points in the high jump. He finished first in tho South Manchester meet. and third in several other contests.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
CUBS START SEASON.

The Cub A. C. baseball team start ed the season off yesterday by trim ming the Bluebirds fl 10 l. Cookie Cook and StanIo Niegler were the battery for the winners and "Waler' Bono and "Butsy" Pac worked for the losers. Ncigler slammed out a homer in the fifth with two on and Peel and Goody played a good game. For games write to Walter zieziuliewicz at 98 Grove street.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
BREAKS SWIMMING MARK
Walter Laufer Of Cincinnati Estab- fishes Record in 200 Metres Back stroke Event,

Bremen, June 9 Pp-Walter Lau' fer, of Cincinnati, the American swimmer. established a new world s record yesterday in the 200 metres bscks,roke covering the distance in minutes 4 1-10 seconds, Oppos- ing him were two Bremen swimmers each covering 100 metres, and the first of them getting six seconds start,
 Russell Webb. also of Cincinnati won the 100 metres handicap free e+vle against four competitors.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS
(By the Associated Prees)
 National League

National League Batting Pirates. .372. Runs-Blades, Cardinals, 54. Hits-Cu.ler Pirates, 91. Doubles-Frisch. Giants, 21. Triples-Wright, Pirates, 12. Homers-Bottomley. Cardinals, 10. Stolen Bases-Cuylor. Pirates, 15. Pitching-Meadows, Pirates, won g.
 lost none.
 American League Batting-Ruth, Yankees, .5S8. Runs-Gehrig, Yankees, e. Hits-Burns, Indians, 98. Doubles--Burns, Indians, %, Triples-Gehrig, Yankees, 12. Homers-Ruth. Yankees g. Stolen bases-Meusel, Yankees, 13. Pitching-shaute, Cleveland, won 6
 lost 1.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
FLYWEIGHTS CLASH

Hollywood, Calif., June 25 P-- Newboy Brown of New York and Teddy Silva, Oakland, contenders for the tlyweight crown, are in top form for their ten round bout here to- night. Each will enter the ring at .114 hounds.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
SURPRISES OCCUR
 IN CHURCH LEAGUE
StaDIOrS and BluebirdS Lose as
 Dope Bucket UpSetS
Church League Standing

Last night proved an evening of surprises in the Inter-Church base ball league, the Stanley Memorial team losing its second game of the year and the White Army overcom- ing the Blue. Surprises, however, meant nothing 10 the St. Matthews ILutherans, who continued on their merry way by trampling the Ken Isington Congregational church un- derfoot.
 The feature event of the evening was the defeat of the Stanmors by the First Lutherans. After a score less first inning, the losers took the lead in the second but were passed in the next frame. Both teams battled fiercely from then on and matched run for run, but the Swedes came out of the desperate struggle with a two-run lead by holding the , Stanley Memorial team scoreless in the final inning.
 Olson's home run was the high spot of the game and played a large part in his teams victory Both Fresen and Carl Rittner were in frequent trouble.
 The lineups and score by innings:
 Stanley Memorial -- HamIin. If; F. Rittner, ss; J. Wright, Of; Thors- tenson, 1b: II. Rittner, 2b; Boehm, c; Schaeffer, If; E, Stohl 3b; C. Rittner, p.
 First Lutheran - Bjorklund, Sb; IGrandquist. ss; Hoist, 1b; Erikson, If; Alson. Of; Ahlgren, 2b; Freson, ID; Nyborg, c; Johnson, If. Stan. Mem. ........ 030 212 O. 8 list Luth. .......... 024 211 x-1O i White Army Defeats Blue Another upset occurred when the ilowly White Army won its second game of the year, nosing out the Blue Army by 8-6. The winners played a greatly improved brand of r ball and held the Bluebirds in Icheck except for two innings, in each of which they got 10 W. Davis for three runs. The White Army had piled up q pretty safe lead before this happened, however, so that it vas never headed. Both teams turn ed in nice work afeld. The lineups and scores:
 Blue Army-Kellerman 1b; Fred erickson, ob; V. Larson, 3b; Swan son. D; Nelson, ss; UnWin, c; Sand, If; Jones. If; Steege. cf,
 1 White Army-W. Linn, c; A Thomas. cf; W. Davis, p; Reeds, ss; Benke, ss; Monkewicz, 2b; Iverson, 1b Johnson, If; Morse, If.
 Blue Army ......... QUO S30 0--6 White Army ........ 1O3 400 y-S
 Leaders Have Easy Time
 The St. Matthew's Lutherans had no trouble at all in rolling up 13-O score on the tail-end kensington team and succeeded in increasing their lead to a full game. The win ners started scoring in the first frame and had little difficulty in adding to their count when they so wished Kensington was helpless before Billy Preisser, who pitched ] his second successive shutout of the
 week and his third runloss game Of the season. The lireups and score l by innings:
 st. Matthew's German LutheraH- F.. Preisser. 2b: W. Preisser, p; Fink, c: E. Kopp, 1h; w. Surko. If: r. . KIopp. Sb: Neuman, sa; Reckert, If; W. Linn, cf.
 ! Kcnsington Congregational - K, stevens, 2b; Griffith, lb; Goodrich ss: Ellsworth. 80, Hart C; Lewis, lf' i II. Clark. p; C. Stevens If
 g. Matthew .s,.,.. 500 PIP 3--13
 Kens. Cong. .......,. ono Ooo o- U
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
ALL STATS WIN.

The All-Stars defeated the Winter Streets yesterday by 3 to 2 score. l. was a fast and exciting contest Campagnoni and D'Aruto worked for the losers and Miller and Dolan for the winners. The All-stars would like games with any team ayerag- ing l6 to IS years of age.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
CHAMPS DEFEND TITLES
Seven Leaders in Mems Gyn1nastic Tournament Face One Of Largest Entry Lists.


 Philadelphia, June 25 iP--Seven champions were here today to de- fend their titles in the National 4 A. L. mems gymnastic tournament. which has drawn one of the largest entry lists on record. The tourna- ment will be held tonight in the municipal stadium on the Sesqui- centennial grounds.
 The title holders who will defend their laurels are Charles Cremer New York A. C.. in the side horse; Ray W. Butcher, New York A. C., Indian clubs; Walter E. Meyer, New York, Turn Vercin, parallel bars; Manfred Kraemer, Newark A. C., rope climb; David Sharpe, Los An seles A. C., tumbling; Paul W. Krempel, Los Angeles A. C., flying rings. and Alfred Jochim, Swiss Turn Nerein, in the all around event.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
ST. LOUIS
T-Batfed for Fham in sth

T-Eatf"f for Fham in sth
 TT-Batted for Therenow Tn ath
 THN-Ea'ted for Johnson in 9th
 Game called end of 9th to allow Pitts Nurgh 10 catch trsin1
 Pittsburgh .............i1n n0l oon-7 Sr. Louis .........-...... n0o ono n-n-3
 Two ha9A hits-Cuy'cr C2t. Wright. Sonrhworth. Bo'touIev. Sarrlfiros- Wright I'ayroT. Horrsh"- Double playa-DouthIt Ihevenow and Honsby. Thsvc1ow. Horns ny and BottoHlley. Left on hases-Pitts- hurEh 5. st, Louis S. Bases on baUs-ofr kremer ?. Rhcm 3 Struck out-hy Kre- nor 1, Them 9 Hts-oG Eremer in 2.2, Adams Q in Ills. Rhem in Z, Johnson l in 1. Umplrer- Moran. Peardor and gliEler. Tme-1;1S
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
T0taTs
for UIrich in sth.

T-B1tte1 Tor LIrI0H m sth-
 NX-Batted for MoEau In 9th
 Philadelphia ...........200 coo 000-3 New York ....,,,........100 POI 0@x-7
 Two base hit-Llndstrom. Three base hits-Sand. Cohen. Jackson. Stolen bases -Frsch, Mueller Double pays-Gumes 70 Sand 10 Grimes; Frisch to Jackson 10 Terry e.; Terry to Jackson; Fris.h 10 Terry. Left on hases-Ncw York s, Philadelphia 8 Base on balls-on Mo Quilan {, Clrich {. Struck out-by Me Quiilan 2, UIrlnh 2. Hlts-of Ulirch in :, Pierce { in 2-2, Baecht in I-3. Pass cd hali-Floren"e. Losing pltcher-Ulrch. Umpires- Rigler Hart and Mclaughlin. Time-l 37.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
TotaIs

1-Hatted Tor LeTsan n 9th.
 Cleveland .....00e nnn 0no-f Chicago ......,.........U05 003 Oox-9
 Two base hits-Falk. Burns. Speaker. MostiL Three base hit-Schalk. Home run-Falk- Stolen base-Schalk Sacri- fices-Barrett, Steengrafe. Double playe- Kamn to Sheely; Collins 10 Scott to Shee- ly. Lei on bases-Clercland s, Chicago 3, Bases on balls-off Edwards 2, Levsen 5. stesnErafe 2, Buckeye 1. Struck out hy Edwards 2, Leyssn 2, Steengrafe l. Hits-of Buckeye in 2. (noue out in 3rd, Levsen 5 in s. Edwards In 3 a-3, stcengrafe in 5l-5. Winning pitcher Steergrafe Losing pitcher-Buckeye T'm- pires-Ormsby McGoWan and owens. Time -o .Od
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25
BOSTON
 Q. n
Totals

zz-Rau for BratnNa Tn lltn.
 1.-Two out when winning run scored.
 z-Bat.d for W0tta iu 9th.
 zzz-Ran for Gaatou 'n Iith.
 ,-sw yar. ......-. .o2o 100 0'l oo-5 Ro.,on ..--.... .o0O luS ogI ol--s
 Two hase hlfs-Euth Jacobson. Three base hlt--Lazzert Home runs Lazzfft Rignsv. saorirIeos-Co'ltns, koenis Wulss, Gaston uoublrp lay9-Gazela 10 Gehrig, Rtrpsv 10 rsEau tn Tod'. Haucy 10 Began 70 Todt. Iof on hasas-New York s. Bos- ton 1. Bas-s nu hn'la-nff Fsnnosk 9 Wiltss 7. WnEtield l. Struck out-bY penuoek ?. Hogt 2. Wutse 6. WinEnejd 2. Hits-off psnrnrE tu t-3. BrsXton m .. Hcyt s in 9I-+. Wiltsa 5 fin ?, Wing field . h . Hir by pitoher--hg Vlltse fRufh1 yyirri0e -WiurNoId. los irr pitchor-Hoyt Tmpirez-- Evans. Con molly and Rowland T.me--2 20.
New Britain herald., 1926-06-25

PHILADELPHIA thl
TtLs
v-NUe UUI WIUU EIWT W0H |T7T"I. 5-PrftrJ fgr DtfErD In EfH

T-TUo UUI WIUU EUWT W0H |I7TUI.
 z-Batted for quinn iu 5ta.
 Was. fngtou .-...........--.012 lpi-i Philadelphia -.......-. .unu lH1-t Two base hits-JuIge. Dysr=. sacfi- flces--s. Harris f2l Peog funasastedt. Triple play-S. Harris 10 Judge 10 Peck 10 Bluego to Eull 10 Bluege left on bases Washington l. Philadelphia ( Base on bails-oN P8imrro {, Marbsrry 1. quinn :. Struck nuf-hy Quiuu 1. Narusrrv g. Hits-oT Palmero in 3, Cuone out in 1thl Quinn S in E. Matherry C in 2 Ia, Gray 1 In 1. Winning pltcher-P PaImero. Los ing rItcher-Quinn. Implrrs-t-e.sal Hildebrand and HpraHfy. Time-lt25,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
Mrs. Potts Honor Guest
of D. A. R. Chapter Feb. 9

Mrs. Noble n. Potts was the guest
Of honor at u luncheon given to the
Dorothy Hancock Chapter, D. A. r.,
by Mrs. Theodore Gill and Mrs. John
Small at the Columbia Country Club,
Tuesday, February q
Luncheon was served in the private
dining room at the club, and the other
guests were Mrs. +. l.. Morrison, Mrs.
George Bell, Mrs. Elliot Lovett, Mrs.
Ralph Ward, Mrs. Richard Hynson,
Mrs. Eugene Adams. Mrs. Samuel
Cross, Miss Lucille Harlowe, Miss
Kathryn Spellman. Miss Margaret
Rice. Miss Mary Harlowe, Mrs. Thorn
ton Hynson. Mrs. Orville Drown, Mrs.
Vernon West, Mrs. Georgia Knox
Berry, Mrs. Rudolph Harrell, Miss
Margaret Buchanan, Mrs. Reginold
Geare, Miss Florence Bergman, Mrs.
Mark Bowman. Mrs. Wilson Compton,
Mrs. Craig King and Mrs Eeehau.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1926-02-07
Areme Chapter. 0. E. S.,
Plans Valentine Dance

The floor committee for the Val
entine Dance of Areme Chapter. O.
Il. s., Saturday at the Mayfiower
Hotel, will be assisted by Il group of
sub-deputantes with Miss Mildred
Brashears, chairman; Miss Ruth
Barnhart. Miss Hetty Brearley, Miss
Frances Cameron. Miss Carrie New
conner, Miss Ruth Newcomer. Miss
Alma Schlosser and Miss Janet Jar
dine