davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
SCHOOL LEAGUE
WILL OPEN
MONDAY
St. Mary's Academy and
Alamo Heights in
Starter.

st. Mary's Academy and Alamo
Heights High School will open the
Academic Basket Ball League with a
Monday afternoon game, probably on
the academy court at 4 o'clock.
The league schedule, revised slight
" to include the high school depart
ment team of st. Mary's College,
which entered after the regular sched-
ule meeting as an eighth member, is
announced Sunday as follows:
January 1S-February IL: st.
Mary's Academy VS.. Alamo Heights
High School.
January 19-February IL: San An
tonic Academy vs.. Wesleyan Institute.
BRECKENRIDGE VS.. LANIER.
January 20-February 13: Bracken-
ridge High VS.. Lanier Vocational
Class: st. Anthony's College VS.. St.
Mary's Academy.
January 21-February 10: Alamo
Heights VS.. San Antonio Academy.
January 22-February 16: Wesleyan
Institute VS.. Breckenridge.
January 23-February II: st. An
thongs VS.. Lanies; Breckenridge VS..
st. Mary's College.
January 25-February IS: st.
Mary's Academy VS.. San Antonio
Academy.
January 26-February 10: Alamo
Heights VS.. Wesleyan; st. Mary's Col
lege VS.. Lanier.
S. A. A. PLAYS WILDCATS.
January 27-February 20: San An
tonic Academy vs.. Breckenridge.
January IS: Alamo Heights VS.. st.
Mary's College.
January 29-February %: Yves
leyan Institute VS.. Lanier.
January 30-February "a: st.
Mary's Academy VS.. Breckenridge ;
Alamo Heights VS.. st. Anthony's.
February february &c: San An
tonic Academy VS.. Lanier; Wesleyan
Institute VS.. st. Mary's College.
February 2: st. Mary's Academy
VS.. st. Mary's College.
February 3-February q: Wesleyan
VS.. st. Anthony's.
HEIGHTS MEETS LANIER.
February 4 March /: Alamo
Heights vs.. Lanier.
February 6-March 8: Wesleyan In
stitute VS.. st. Mary's Academy; San
Academy VS.. st. Anthony's.
February S-March 4: Breckenridge
VS.. Alamo Heights.
February 9-March 5: st. Mary's
Academy VS.. Lanier; st. Mary's Col
lege VS.. San Antonio Academy.
February 10-March 8: Breckenridge
vs.. st. Anthony's.
February 13-March 10: st. Mary's
College vs.. st. Anthonys.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
PANCH0-LENCH0
BOUT WEEKS /.
FEATURE !
Boys Get All Worked Up
Over Tuesday Go at
Market Hall.

For the first time this season,
they are demanding seats before the
night of the fight"
Jack Shelton, local promoter, Of
fered this bit Of information rs con-
elusive proof that no mingle Of the
winter season has attracted such in
terest as Tuesdays 12-rounder be-
tween Kid LenchO and Kid Pancho
at Market Hall.
Lencho, speedy sensation of the
year here among the little fellows, is
being hailed as PanchO's successor on
the throne of the flyweights and
bantamweights OF the Southwest.
ALL SMOKED UP
He and Pancho have had wordy
arguments galore, their managers have
acted like strange bulldogs toward
each other, and everything has fallen
right into line for knockdown and
dragout battle at Market Hall Tues
day.
Pancho ordered Lencho's managers
out of Jack Shelton's gymnasium Sat
urday afternoon.
Lencho worked from . to 8. boxing
with Eddie CLANCY and punching the
bag and skipping rope. Pancho came
on Mt three and boxed with his
brother. Nando Flores, following with
ba: punching, rope skipping and
shadow-boxing.
WEST SIDE GOOFY
The meeting of the two Mexican
favorites has the West Side goofy;
half picks Pancho. half Lencho.
The preliminary card is unusually
promising. Mickey Young and jim
my Spar open with four rounds;
Danny Long and Eddie CLANCY are
down for six; Rabbit Palmer and Al
Maven meet in six; Otis Forester
and Cowboy Dillon arc the semi
windup battlers, scheduled for eight
rounds.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
JUNIORS PLAY EN-
CLOSE AND LOOSE

-Four games were played in the
junior division of the Sunday School
League Saturday afternoon on the Y.
NJ. c. A. court.
Tn one Of the closest this seasc n,
st. Marks defeated Grace Lutherans,
@ to ). Van Howard starred for the
winners. tossing two field goals and
one foul goal.
Line-ups: st. Marks: Howard,
Mcknight, forwards; Stoves, center I;
Newton, Edwards, guards. Grace
Lutherans: Sprenger, Hilgers, for
wards; Frehner, center; Werner,
Diehl, guards.
WOodlawn Methodists overwhelmed
Highland Park, q to 0, rarely Civ.
ing their opponents a shot Mt the goal.
Line-ups: Methodists: Koch, Hun.
forwards; Marke, center; Converse,
Page, guards. Highland Park: Il.
Mcneil, Schweitzer, forwards; Rowe,
center; Wels. +. Mcneil, guards.
Trinity Methodists, led by White
and Mabry with five points each. won
from the First Presbyterians, II to
6. Davis scored all Of the losers
points.
Line-ups: MethQdists: Mabry,
White, forwards; WhitFker. center
Joyce, Carnahan, guards. Presbyter-
ians: Carssow, Forbes, forwards /,
Mattbiessen. center; Davis, Ridge
way, guards.
Alamo Heights won easily over
Travis Park Methodists, 33 to 1. Me l.
ger with 20 points, featured tn
Alamo Heights scoring. Hudson scor-
ed three Of the losers four points.
Line-ups: Travis Park: i. Rey'
nolds. J.. Banowsky. forwards; j..
Hudson, center; f.. BanOwsky. j.
Berry, guards. Alamo Heights: Mer-
ger, McGuire, forwards; Plumbley,
center; Norton. Halstead. guards.
Jimmy Miller and Norman Mac
I aod refpFppd
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
BASKET BALL CHIEF
LIONS FIELD SPORT

Basket ball has become the leading
sport at Lions Field, with the foot
ball season over. The youngsters at
the Fairgrounds are being coached
daily by r. G. Oliver, supervisor, and
his assistant, Jodie McCarley, who
are forming a league Of neighborhood
teams in A, 3 and G. classes. All
neighborhood teams are invited to en-
ter by calling Crockett 2733.
A basket ball team TO start the
new Girls Academic League will fea-
ture the big athletic program at the
field Wednesday. between and 6 30.
Main Avenue High girls will play
Ursuline Academy. There will be vol
ley ball, indoor baseball and other fea-
lures.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
BRINGS PROSPERITY.

Dawning Of the year 1926 is wei
coined by the automobile world gencr-
ally, but 10 the Peerless Motor Gar
Corporation, especially, the new year
brings unprecedented prosperity. Peer
less hopes for 1926 rest on solid
foundation as the concern during 1925
has enjoyed an unusual increase In
sales. Month by month, since rhe
start Of Edward Yer Linden's man
agement early this year. large in
creases over the sales Of the year pre-
yi0us have been recorded.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
BULLDOGS WILL EAT
AND RECEIVE AWARDS

At n banquet TO be held at Z 80
Monday evening at the Original Mcxi-
can restaurant, DIR. Hugh Warren's
Bulldogs will be awarded gold trophies.
Tillnghast. "Chick" Brandt. bill"
Drciss. Steve Rossman. Mig" Votava.
CHUCK Schleicher. Lester Boiling,
Gaylord Rowan. Trained Milo Nell
hcran, and Manager Warren.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
LOOKING FOR BOXERS.

Sergeant A. Olsen, matchmaker for
Headquarters Company Of the 3Gth
Division. Texas National Guard al
Galveston, writes The Light that h.
would like 70 get in touch with some
San Antonio boxers 20 appear on the
cards be Is staging for the Galveston
American Legion, in whose care he
can be reached by letter.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
TRACK REINSTATES
WGHL'S STARL Z

TIA JUANA, Mexico, Jan. Ii
J. G. McGill was today restored to
good standing on the Tia Juana race
track and has entered three thorough
breds in the Norfolk claiming handi-
cap. Sundays feature. The Denver
turfman made an apology TO the track
stewards this morning for his alleged
misconduct Thursday and they recent
ed and decided to give him another
chance.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
OTHER ENTRIES.

The teams besides Headquarters
first. Reno. Austin and Mcintosh that
are here champ.ng on the bit are ::
Fort Meade, South Dakota; Houston
Riding and Polo Club: Dallas Polo
Association Wichita Falls Polo Club /;
San Antonio Polo Club Kelly Field /;
Fort Clark, Texas; Headquarters
seconds: Fort Bliss, Texas; Camp
Maria, Texas; Second Division Diyi-
sion Infantry. Second Field Artillery
Brigade.
The opening tournament viii be for
the Southwestern Circuit cups. All the
tournaments in the meet here will
be handicap affairs. The polo carni-
val is expected 10 last into the mid
die Of February with matches daily at
one OF more Of the four local fields,
Hartford. Treat, Breckenridge Park
and Kelly.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
THE IRISH HAVE LIZ

The Irish have II with Joe NicCar-
thy as new manager of the Chicago
Cubs. Mccarthy, Jimmy Burke and
Nike Doolan will form the board Of
strategy. Doolan "A great shortstop ia
his day with the Philadelphia Nation
ais. is a recent addition 10 the coach
ing staff.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
TALL GASSER
PURCHASED
OUTRIGHT
Rockies Include Clark,
Ninth Infantry
Sports Star.

Hal Mccall, Shreveport's most eff
fective pitcher last summer. who had
a row with Business Manager Bob
Tarleton and was put on the auction
block, is now a member Of the San
Antonio Bears.
His outright purchase was an
nounced IN a telegram from President
Harry Ables, homeward bound from
the Catalina Island minor league con-
vention, Saturday night.
Mccall, who is a Highlander, was
with poor ball club last sum-
mer, and the Gassers-or do they
still call 'em Sports?-"didn't do
right by him." SO be felt. Consequent
ly, while he worked hard and often
he was under constant mental
strain or something that prevented
him from burning up the league.
FOURTH IN ENDURANCE
Only three pitchers-Pate and
Wachtel of Fort Worth and Goodwin
of Houston-worked in more innings
than did tall Hal, who travelled some
$50 in 40 games.
Shreveport got him from Little
Rock in the Southern.
Ables also sent word Of the sign
ing of Outfielder Pete Ross, a free
agent, who played independent ball
in the Pacific Northwest last sum-
mer. he has had some league ex-
perience.
While Ables was signing up a flock
OF new Bruins in the West. Secretary
Tom Conner was busy at home culling
out q few ikely-looking youngsters.
CLARK AND RANKIN
He announced two Saturdav night,
Fred Clark, of the Ninth Infantry
baseball team at Fort Sam Houston,
and Foy Rankin, Of Big Springs.
Clark was signed as an outfielder and
Rankin as q pitcher.
Clark, whose home is in Ogden,
Utah. viii get furlough from the
army for a Bear tryout. The husky
fellow is an all-around athlete, be-
ing a big cog in the Ninth Infantry's
football and basket ball teams as
well as baseball nine. lie has been
playing first base and pitching as
well as outfielding and is a good
hitter.
Secretary Conner got word that
Fort Worth was after Rankin Of Big
Springs. That was recommendation
enough. He trailed the 24-year-old
six-tooter and signed him up. lie
made reputation as a strikeout
artist last summer.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
POLO|STS ANXIOUS
TO START TOURNEY
CONTINUED From Page /, Part g.

Continued From Page /, Part g.
postponed games played Monday, or
some other solution arrived at will
not be decided until the executive com
mittee gets together on the matter
Monday morning. In the meahtimc
the schedule as it appears in this sec
ton has been ordered TO stand, it was
announceds Saturday evening.
The opening games Sunday were 10
bring together Headquarters Of the
Eighth Corps Area (fint team and
Fort Reno, Okla, at 2 O'Clock on
Harbord Field, and Austin and Fort
Mcintosh at 4 O'Clock.
Headquarters and Reno must play
their match early, as it is in the first
round, in which the other fifteen
teams drew byes.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
BRECKENRIDGE HIGH
AND I.W.C. SOCCER
GIRLS PLAY SERIES

Girls soccer teams Of Breckenridge
High School and Incarnate Word Col
lcge will play series OF matches
starting in the coming week. The
date for the first is not definite but
will be announced Monday or Tues
day. Matches will be played at In
canatc Word College.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
JOLLEY MAKES GOOD.

Smead Jolley, who went TO San
Francisco from CorsicaDa, Texas, at
the end Of the season, hit so well he
viii get an outfield berth with the
Seals in 1926. In 30 games he batted
All.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
LIGHTS BASKETEERS
LOOKING FOR GAMES

The Lights basket ball team Of
newsboys. entered in the City Inter.
mediate League, which will play o.
Sunday afternoons, is looking, for
games on week nights TO get in trim
for league competition Call Phil
Salas, captain. Crockett1l23.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
HEALTH TIP COMES
FROM DARTMOUTH

NEW YORK. Jan. 16.-The Dart
mouth football book gives a tip that
is valuable. do not take a cold show
er after your golf or tennis game.
Take n warm shower and just slap
cold water on the face, neck ana
wrists-the only parts TO be exposed
when you dress. II proved beneficial
TO the great Green Mountain gridmen
and is surely applicable to other
sports.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
HOPE TO RESUME
OPEN Golf SUNDAY
CONTINUED From Page /. Part g.

lContlnued From Page ], Part 81
classic for the first time in the five
years of the tournaments existence,
and trying to dope out the result.
MAY CHANGE ASPECT.
What effect will the slowed-up
course have on the brilliant game
Macdonald Smith has been playi ~
and which put him in the tournament
lead at the halfway point with 13S:
VIII scores 90 up because drives will
not roll 80 far along the fairways or
will they go down because pitches will
stick better 10 the saDded greens:
viii the pros abandon the roll-up AID
adopt the backspin pitch altogether
in their approaching? These were
some of the questions being asked.
The course was so soggy Saturday
evening that nothing could be done 70
help nature dry it out except hope.
Decision as TO whether the touraa-
ment viii be played Sunday or Mon
day will be made at o'clock Sunday
morning, when the tournament com
mittee will inspect the links.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
IN FIFTIETHY AR

The Intercollegiate A. A. A. A. will
celebrate its fiftieth anniversary next
year. II has been Of great benefit
In promoting track and field sport
among the colleges and universities Of
this country.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
BIG CROWDS COMMON

Crowds OF 10000 at football games
are common now. Thirty years ago n
turnout Of 10000 excited yards of
comment.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
MAHANS FAME LIVES.

Eddie Mahan Of Harvard is con-
sideTed one Of the greatest backs in
the history Of football.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
FOOTBALL DATES no 1se9

Princeton and Rutgers played the
first intercollegiate football contest on
record back in 1869.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
Basket
WINS HOT
CAME

A successful toss of a foul goal by
Henry Lutz in the last minute Of play
gave the st. Mary's Alumni quintet n
23-to-22 victory over the Public Sery-
ice Utilities Saturday night in one of
the closest games played in the City
League this season. In the second
game on the nights card, the National
Catholic Community House five over
whelmed the Southern Pacific Sunsets,
52-1S.
Saturday nights feature clash was
a thriller from start TO finish. ST.
Mary's and the Public Service were so
evenly matched that neither could ac-
cumulate more than a fivc-point lead
at any time during the game. At the
half the score was deadlocked at -
oil
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
Bears Buy Pitcher Hal Mccall; Sign Three Youngsters
The Southwestern Circuit Cups
SCHEDULE OF GAMES
SCHEDULE OF GAMES

n o.
Two
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1926-01-17
JUMP INTO LEAD.

st. Mary's spurted into n five-point
lead early in the second half, but this
was Immediately cut down when
Langston Lyons tossed field goal and
two foul goals in rapid succession. The
score was tied at 22-all with only n
minute to play. but Lutz made good
were left stranded.
Lutz was easily the outstanding Of
fensive star for the winners, scoring
II points during the gnme. Charley
Treuter played n great game at guard.
holding Jodie McCarley to n pair Of
field goals. Langston Lyons was al
most the whole show for the Utilities,
accounting for 10 Of his teams points.
The line-ups:
Public Service (22). st. Mary's (23).
Lyons 05) ....... Baldesarelli (S)
Left Forward.
McCarley "a ........... Lutz I'D
Right Forward.
Dass .'............... Musa 10
Center.
leHBlef ................ Leighton
Left Guard.
Blum 10 ............ Treuter ~
Right Guard.
Substitutes: Public Service-Jerome
Harris, Nathan Browning. and Craw-
ford. Referee George O'Brien.
SCORING DEMONS
Flores, q new man, and Sanchez
were the scoring demons in the n. G..
{. II. J2-tO-lS slaughter Of the Sun
sets. Each scored IA points, most Of
them IN the second half.
The Sunsets held the Community
House five fairly well through the
major portion of the first period,
but blew up completely when Man
ager Murakami halted the game to
put in a substitute. There was an
argument between Murakami and
Virgil Winters rs to Just who had
charge Of the team.
The lineups:
n. G. &. II. (52) Sunsets (fs)
Barajas (S) .... V. Winters CD
Left Forward
salas % ............ o. Winters
Right Forward
Flores (l4) ,........... Via ~
Center
Sanchez (l4) ..... l.. McCarty "a
Left Guard
Whitman "a .....,.... Mayfield
Right Guard
Substitutes n. e. G.. H.-Santa-
cruz ~. Sunsets: y. McCarty go,
Jungman, Rogers.
Referee: George O'Bricn,
The Washington times., 1926-06-18
Kan Bars Priesf a aduafiOnEEs
Mrs VoigtIs
GiyenV erdict
OF 90 900 o

a verdict IN sim Of s1o0.OOp was
today awarded by ! jury a behalf
81 Akrs Hllda ri Volgt wlfe oE
cis alnst her
a faklsf-ih -IaW.
charging thai tlasy had hiienated
ptipn u her hnaband.
rdiet i ~ far the larges
ever ifen Il j hearbatm action
Is tn District of Columbia and
~ the fun amount asked ii the
suit against the wealthy washing
ton business man
According 10 testimony during
the trial. which has been under.
way Tor nearly week. Mrs. Voigt
alleged that her father-in-law, Ed.
ward Voigt, Of 2l32 Wyoming Ave-.
had come between them, resulting
In the pairs separation.
The Washington times., 1926-06-18

eliRhklv flushed. His neck was
white and strong His hand
Stripped sn empty bottle.
sBw the way be exclainef
apOlo9etic MS, could you possibly
let ma have any milk i've
across the court you know. with
my br0Eheras he's given IS I'll
to the cat
JiIf began 10 laush
&c course can, said she. and
opening the cupboard TO the right
@ the door produced & bottle Of
Continued o. Page 70, Column .
The Washington times., 1926-06-18

ways turned when heart sick or
worried. She lifted the lid, and,
seating herself. struck . chord
on the yellow keys.
Jill was no pianist. She had
never had q lesson in her life.
She could only play the most
hating Of accompaniment by
ear, but she struck B. chord, and
lifting her head, began to sing the
first bar Of Tosti' b Goodsby. Z
The moment jill began to sing
8 boy put HIS head out of q gar.
The Washington times., 1926-06-18

befoye Aim and eipeg q sharp
Iecfnre 81 the fafherS he he'd
~ entarelesT NTH = loUs GffaiF
2 ven 6efore, and the slider
Porkey had seat him g tlae
Ayaentfne. IA non tells him
he's rot e. work and Terry
nerees. After leaving hfs
f9tkey's office, prOnsisiRe to Be
- Hand Nfonday morning he
rams int Jill; she 10 0etonislasd
end areses him a. Mr.. Hsfhsr.s
edee3 he beas her net 80 cell
The Washington times., 1926-06-18
STIGATIOIVS
ON IN WRECK

PITTSBURGH, June Penn
sylvania railroad officials have
completed their investigation Of the
railroad disaster at Gray Station,
Pa, which took toll Of is lives
and resulted in Injury to 80 passen.
gers, IL Of whom were seriously
However, as the Washington Elk
press and the Cincinnati Limited.
which rammed the former travelling
at full speed. were interstate trains,
the company's official announce
ment win not be made until the
Interstate Commerce Commission
finishes its investigation.
The Washington times., 1926-06-18

for jill. They called her the
Village Nightingale.
a Touch Of Sadness
There was touch of sadness
ii the song today hint Of
autumn. like crimson on the Vir-
ginia creeper about the door.
JIM had the gifk OF letting her
heart and soul speak through her
voice.
'Good.by, sumner. Good.
byl Good by ~
The aong ceased abruptly, Tor
the knocker cen. and in. ntartIng.
The Washington times., 1926-06-18
rst Window across The courtyard

ret window across the courtyard
and listened.
1ill,s voice sWelled ana rose.
drifting through the open window
into the street wonderful voice.
pure heart ching contralto.
It Was not faultless. Tor L vas
unframed; Jill's voice was like III
perfect instrument iiaperfectiy
played And yet Il was d voice
IL thousand.
When Jill san and she sang
every day-tne neighbOrs stopped
their tasks. They had . name
The Washington times., 1926-06-18
Read 4 his First

Jill Seakon, q prstty and re
ffnsd girl. uDOyke 90 d stenogra-
pker and secretary for John
Parker, Head 81 q Biz seeel con.
eern Nth okfices u New Pork
City Parker Il . graff man
Gad Jill q greatly surprised
eDIson he tells her to take q
aDse k-snd or, al 10 thinks shs
gooks tired. Ferry Parker the,
only son ~ Parkar, q ealled
The Washington times., 1926-06-18

tor last April under the stress Of
hunger, was given q suspended
sentence today by Judge William
Allen.
Al touching scene was, enacted
when Judge Allen spoke to Hodges
The Washington times., 1926-06-18

In q paternal manner, character
ling the youth as an accidental
offender, who in moment of weak
ness, succumbed to temptation. (
Judge Alien told the youth that
he was allowing him to 90 free.
The Washington times., 1926-06-18
Ioto - Underwood 4 Underwood

pledged only to probation for three
years. in order to make happier
the closing days OF his mothers
life, and JUSTIFY the confidence Of
Confined on Page 2. Column s.D
The Washington times., 1926-06-18
BY international News Service

BY international News Service
NEW YORK, June 1S.-Alexan-
der Reilly. Hodges, jr., Of Kansas
City, formerly a crack athlete at
Kansas University, who confessed
to holding up restaurant proprie.
The Washington times., 1926-06-18

Ku KIux Klansnen held 8
demonstration The Ut.
Ranier Public school last.
nelt, openly threatened to
burn down tie building, and
Influenced Father William a.
Cshill pastor Of the Holy Re-
deemef Catholic Church, Of
Berwyn, Nd, TO decline to de-
liver the invocation ct the
school commencement exer-
cises.
Approximately 100 men, many
81 them robed as klansmen, took
part In the threatening demon
stration. After forcing the Cath
Ole clergynnen to give up his part
IN the commencement exercises,
| the klansmen quoted down and
The evening program was carried
out
Invited By Principal
The trouble started Immediately
upon the arrival at the school house
ok Father CahilI.
Mrs. Catherine Reed, principal OF
the Mt. Rainier school for many
years, had sent an invitation to
Father CahiIl to deliver the invoca.
ton at the commencement exercises.
Apparently this had become
known to the klansnen, for when
Continued on Page 2, Column ~
The Washington times., 1926-06-18

him that name there. and iEs1-
pIoree her to nSeet him at q
small restaurane, sDltere he has
taken her 60 tea. He apiu then
expIain eueYythine, he says.
Jill, Uery much nsystified. goes
Oh % her flat In Greenwich