davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1927-04-17
in Early Base Ball
GOOD WORK BY HURLERS
MARKS START OF SEASON
Present Form of SIabmen Promises Better Balance
in Came-More Alright Battles Wanted Now
That Homer Craze Has Run Course.

the season at home on April t2 viii
play on April 20 or q in the hons
cities Of their opponents. Some tnfor.
nation may be gathered then as 20
which clubs may prove TO he strictly
home teams this season.
The Philadelphia Athletics in 1925,
after being buffeted to some extent.
did manage to get 2 grip on the clay
or their own field and this year thev
may do the same thing.
Fans Watching Macks.
There really is more concern among
the fans about the Athletics than
about many Of the teams. interest is
widespread in the medley of youth and
age which Connie Mack has put to-
gether TO challenge fate ard the other
seven teams of the American Ieaeue
The New York Giants will receive
the Phillies at the Polo Grounds m
April 20, but II is not probabls thew
VIII attract any such huge gathering
as that which saw the Yanks ulav the
Athietics on opening day. That was
the biggest contribution on an opAr.
ing day that base hall ever has known
Boston will discover BROOKLYN on
the ground of the latter April %
Boston and Brooklyn play a game ~
Ebbets field Sunday afternoon. but
that is net considered to be the for.
NAL elevating Of the flag. They re-.
sumo their series on April 20.
The Chicago Cubs will open the sea.
son for the champions at st. L,ouis
on April 20. Cincinnati starts the
music for the Pirates at Pittsburgh
on April II.
May be Ice i'm Boston.
In the American League the
Yankees will invade Philadelphia ON
April 20. Washington will draw the
unhappy task of opening at Boston
on April q. 1t is later than the
opening of the Braves, but there All.
WAYS j. hope that ice will be found
In Boston Bay until the end of Nav.
Cleveland starts the Chicago White
Sox season and st. Louis the Detroit
season on April 20. Between flood
and cold st. Louis and Detroit have
had a hard time getting started. Thus
double-headers begin to accumulate
early-and any manager who thinks
his team has chance to win the
pennant relishes double headers like he
does crippled players.
Evening star., 1927-04-17

n EW YORK A Drill 16.-BdSe hall
IN should he different this year.
( VI Without touching on attend.
4 anCe figures and the apparent
tendency of the fans to run
wild over the bleachers. the outstand-
ing fact of interest I'm the opening
series of games this week is that the
pitching looks better than It has in
q long. long time.
Granting that it is quite too early
to make serviceahle observations about
1927 base ball, it is within reason to
say that the pitching has been very
good as compared with some 81 the
pitching of the past. This proves
that the players who came from the
training camps were better fit for the
regular season than the teams have
been for a. long time.
This is not confined to the ma jor
leagues. On the opening day Of the
International League season, pitcher
in Jersey City named Williams pitched
a chit game against Toronto and he
did 1t so well that after the game
was over the usual utcry arose that
it should have been no-hit game.
The second guessers who decide no.
hit games are fortunately very few
Keen Contests Likely.
If the pitchers retain the form they
developed in the training camps, this
season will see some of the most close.
ly contested games in the history of
the sport. Nothing balances base ball
better than uniformly good pitching
The reaction that has set in against
home runs and that sort of thing, and
has asked for more air-tight base ball
will get satisfaction in 1927 if the
players do not falter between now
and the end of the season.
The home run craze, which was the
silliest thing that ever fastened itself
upon an otherwise sane sport, has run
it's course. 1t was fostered and boost.
ed to make Babe Ruth supreme as a
syndicate proposition, and it turned
base ball into q museum of slugging.
The pitchers have further tests in
opening games before them, for the
major league will pry the lid from
another group of cities during the
ensuing week.
All of the next opening dates are
reciprocal. The teams that started
Evening star., 1927-04-17
REDS DEFEAT CARDS
TO GAIN FIRST WIN
BY the Associated Press.

by me Ass0cIaten Press,
CINCINNATI, Ohio, April 16.-Cin-
cinnati won its first game by beating
the world champion Cardinals, to 4,
today.
1t was nip-and-tuck game down to
the finish, as st. Louis threatened in
the ninth and Adolfo LuQue had To be
relieved by Red Lucas with two men
on base and only one out.
George Kelly, who came to the Red
second base from New York, finally
broke into the hit column. The first
time up he drove out a two-base hit
to the center-field wall, and in the
eighth he cleared the left-field fence
Evening star., 1927-04-17
HURLING OF JONES
WINS FOR BROWNS
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
ST. LOUIS, April 16.- Pitcher Sam
Jones, making his debut with the
Browns, today held the Chicago White
sox to four hits, and st. Louis won,
3 to /.
The former Yankee moundsman was
In excellent form.
With two singles. George Sisler.
Brown first sacker and former man
ager, figured heavily in the scoring, as
he did yesterday in the season opener.
Fred Schultz, former Milwaukee
star. got his first major hit, triple,
Evening star., 1927-04-17

way station on the heave to the plate.
and cashed when Dobens delivered a
base hit.
Georgetown's four runs in the ninth
came when Burch and Mclean sim
gled, and after Odlum forced Mclean
at second, Graham came through with
a base blow, scoring Burch. Bucky
O'Neil then crashed a homer, chasing
in Graham and Odlum before him.
Harrel, Holy Cross shortstop, WELD
ed the most potent bat of the after
noon, garnering four safeties in FIVE
attempts, including a pair Of doubles
Evening star., 1927-04-17
BRAXTON TO FACE MACkS
AT CRIFF STADIUM TO-DAY

ond base during the rundown. The
plan worked out wonderfully we'll yes
terday when Ty Cobb, who had
grounded to Judge. darted toward
the middle station while Muddy Ruel
and Ossie Bluege were erasing Eddie
Collins Blslege came up the line
right at Collins heels and Eddie had
no chance TO turn back when he saw
Judges throw beat him to the plate
Bluege got Collins easily, then whip.
ped the bah TO Buddy Myer to catch
Cobb almost fiat-footed between first
and second 1t was not difficult for
Myer to outsprint Ty and tag him
before he could regain the initial
sack.
Instead Of hustling out Of town i'm
medately after Tuesdays game with
the Athletics, the Nationals will wait
until Wednesday evening to depart
for Boston, where they are to help the
Red Sox open the season on Thursday
The club win not be idle on Wednes-
day, though. Manager Harris has
called practice for that day and all
hands must report st the hall yard
prepared to do plenty of work.
There's no Ioaflng being done by the
Nationals on the runway these dsys.
They are taking plenty of cha nees. In
the four games to date, 10 attempts
to swipe sacks have been made and s
have been successful,
This Washington Club is tough
one for Lefty Grove. The portside
star of the athletics has yet to finish
a game started against the clan of
Harris. He was chased BY the Ma.
tionals repeatedly last season. He was
fortunate enough yesterday, however.
to be credited with pitching his club
10 victory.
No National seems to be in stvle
nowadays unless he can get on the
club,s casual list. Latest to answer
sick call Is Coach Jack Onslow. He
became crossed in his food and now
is on milk diet. What a meal for
a big guy like me- walled Jack. as
he had his pint-of.milk lunch yester.
day in the clubhouse, "but i've got
to stay in the Dairy League for a
week, the doc says
Even though he really diets, Irving
Hadley does not seem to lose much
weight and it's the extra avoirdupois
he is toting that causes the pitchers
wildness. those in charge of the Ma.
tions opine. A trifle too robust over
the chest, Hadley's pitching motion
Is not as free as 1t should he, It's
said, and as a result he has no more
control than feather in a. gale.
For two innings Yesterday, the base
ball in use was so soiled that the
crowd in the stands as well as the
players of both teams kicked about it.
When, at last, the dirty sphere was
fouled out of the game by Cobb in
the ninth round, the fans gave a
great cheer.
Evening star., 1927-04-17

tallies. - -
an the sixth, KeaIe, the home clubs
stellar first baseman, who had gone
altiess to that time, caught one Of
OConnor's slants on the nose for
Triple to deep left center, scoring a
Moran's proteges clinched the game
IN the eighth when hitting against
". n--hinl, VINO took O'Connor's place on
ane nrihg ine at the start Of that
Vanini for three bingles during bj.
orlef stay on the hill. though he man.
aged to hold them scoreless the Iast
inning. '''0 i"st
Evening star., 1927-04-17
GAMES TODAY
CUBS STOP PIRATES
BY CLUSTERING HITS

CHICAGO. April Is Gp)--The Pitts
burgh Pirates suffered their first de-
feat of the season today when Chicago
punched hits in the seventh inning TO
win the first game Of the series, 8 TO 2.
Cooney started a fifth-inning effort
which netted one run and also led on
the seventh inning rally which produc-
ed three. Wilson's two-bagger drove
in the last two runs.
Bush's steady pitching held the for
mer world champions to six scattered
hits.
Evening star., 1927-04-17
HORNSBY'S HOME RUN
GIVES GIANTS GAME
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BOSTON. April 16.-Rogers Horns.
by's ciout that glanced off smith,
glove in center field for home run
with Tyson on base In the seventh
inning today gave the New York
Giants 7-to-e win over the Boston
Braves in their first meeting of tba
season. 'iS
Although the Braves connected 1f
times from McQuillans delivery. bIts
We're scare in the pinchas.
Four Boston twiriers. Wertz. Hearn.
hop smith and Mills. held the Giants
10 seven hits. ~
Evening star., 1927-04-17
vIRGINlA'S BALL TEAM
WILL HAVE BUSY WEEK

UNIVERSITY. va. April 1e.-
Easter week will, as usual. be fun
one for the base hall team OF the Uni.
versitv of Virginia
Princeton came here Tuesday. VIA
ginia Military Institute Is 10 he heg
Wednesday, MARYLAND Thursday.
North Carolina visits SATURDAYS
Evening star., 1927-04-17
FERGUSON PITCHES
PILLS TO VICTORY
Nv TIE Associated Press.

BY the Ass0clateu Press
PHILADELPHIA, April 1s.--Alex
Ferguson, former washington hurler,
made his National League debut for
the Phillies today and turned back
the Brooklyn Robins, to 2, with eight
scattered hits.
Jess Petty. Dodger southpaw ace,
lost the pretty hurting duel when
Herman dropped an easy pop fly in
the seventh, allowing Sand to score
with the winning counter.
Evening star., 1927-04-17
YANKEES ARE 0UTHIT,
BUT WIN ON PASSES
By the Associated Press.

NEW YORK, April 16. - Charlie
Rufing and Tony Weller, young Bos-
ton twirIers. put a stop to the wild
slugging of the New York Yankees
today, holding them to six hits, but
the Yankees managed TO pull out q
5-to-2 win with the aid Of nine passes
Urban Shocker kept the Red Sox
in hand throughout, although touched
foy. ia hits
Evening star., 1927-04-17
Totals 26 "a = Totals. 80 B 27sl0
sBatted for Cnnnaily in seventh.
tran for Sheeiyein ninth
tBatted for Ward in NINTH

s.higago 9 9 9 9 9 9 o1
Runs--ward Meliiio ssIer Schultz,
Err0r-Sheely. Two-base htt--Gerber. Three.
hase hit---Schuite. sacFi ficesWi illiaIns.
o. Rnufke, Double plays-~Rice TO Sisler !
MeiIiIo Ia Gerber to SisIer Left on bases
Sc Louis q Chicago n Bases on balls
on Jones u. OF Gnnnallv Il Struck OUT
Hits-0f Connaltv. ii 6 innings On Cole.
/ iH innings. Umpires-4 Messls Nallin and
DiHneen, Losing pitcher EonnaAly. Time Of
KaEsse--l hour III minNtaa.
Evening star., 1927-04-17

4 i and Gray counted runs, fell
short two markers, and the
fast Holy Cross nine won, 6 to a, yes
terday on the Hilltop diamond. 1t
was the Worcester Collegians' second
win i'm this section in two days, hay
ing routed Catholic u. on Friday
Georgetown was helpless before the
slabbing of Davidson until the ninth.
reaching him for but two hits and
getting but three men as far as sec
ond For six of the nine innings the
visiting finger set the Hflitoppers
down in order. ~
Holy Cross big second session,
when they showed across five taiies,
proved enough To win
The invaders scored five of their
runs in the second inning on four
hits McEntee walked and reached
second on HufIey's single At this
stage Bureh braced sharply and fan
ned Cahill and Davidson. Harrel
however. came through with one
base blow, cashing MeEntee Harrel
took second on the throw TO the plate
and Hurley went to third Wise
singled Hurley and Harfel across the
plate, Wise racing 70 third on the
throw.in Wise counted on savage Il
one baseF savage reached the naid.
Evening star., 1927-04-17
for a home run,
'Batted for II, Bell in /

s., Loais,,..,... 99qd o-t
Rups-southworth, Frisch 90. i. Bell.
rors2BottoniIey L. Bell, Thevenow. Pit
tenger. Two-base hits-Zitzman, Kelly. l..
ReII Tbree-base hits-Frisch t2l, South
worth Home run-Kelly Stolen base-pit-
tenrer Sacrifces--Plttenger, Inque. L.. Bell.
Bases on halls-Qf Luque. 3 off Ring, :;
OF H Bell !, Struck 9naBy 151, dtf Lgane ,.,; 2
ia IN Sis iunlngs: off Lucas none III "a in
ning off Ring 4 in 3 n innings of F. Bell.
4 in 42s innings Winning, piteher--ILuqne
Moran. ouigley and Jordan. Time of game
II hour and 45 minutes.
Evening star., 1927-04-17
Philadelphia
Washington

sRatted for B0Iey in 5tb.
%Ratted for Grove in eth.
*Batted for Msrberry in eth.
Philadelphia ...,, % q Is
Washington .. o % I 2 q -
Two.base hits---Collins. simmons. Three.
base hits--Speaker. Lamar. Judge. Goslin
Stolen baspk-Bluege. Judge. Sacrifiees-
Lamar, simmons. Murray. French. Bluege.
COehrane, Hale. Pool. Myer. Double plays
Judge RueI t0 Bluege to Myer. Left on
ses--PhiladeInhia. &: Washington. q. Rase
on balls--0H Murray. 3: Grovs. 2 Mar
berry. 4 WaIberg, Hadley. 3 Burke. l.
Struck aut--By Murray. 2; Marberry. l..
Hits--0R Grove. Z in q innings; off Murray.
) In q innings 1.-TWO on base. none out In
5th) Off Pate. Q in 4 inning; of Marberry.
! in I inning; off Waiberg. in ga in
nings: of Hadles. o in IN inning: off Burke,
2 IN az innings. Hit by pitcher--By Mur.
ray Cobb. Pate tSpeakerJ. Winning pitcher
Grove: losing pitcher--tarberry. I'm.
game hours 23 minutes.
Evening star., 1927-04-17
Totals 40 727

SBBssted tqr Bancroft in the pinth.
tPPsa Jor Er9urnler In the ninth.
San far. Gibson IN tie ninth
.Rst!ea .RRsttea I9r Smith in the eighth.
New York . I n . n n -
Boston 49,. o 9 z . 3 I'd
Runs--Tyson, Ronsh. Horasbs. f21 ~.
rsIl. r. namDy ~. j, Smith. Moore Hirh fSi
IgyFFowHr, bancroft Three-h8se hits--Ter,--'
tlgh tHlgh Bancroft. honie run--Hornsbv. Stale;
oa se-hggl ases--hggfloy .. Smith. Brown Sacrifices
tyson; Iindetrom, Brown. Double nlavs-
Harper 70 Terry. Lsntstrom 10 HornsbS ~
Terry; .a,I Lett on hases---Now YORK Il Bos.
off Wcrtz. 3: off Hearn. .: N r sn,;th
struck ont--By Meluilian s: bv r. Smith
by Mllis !. Hits-0r Wertz 4 N II
Smith. 3 in 5 innings: or Mills. fions N /
inntng. nsiJig nitc1er--Hearn. TTnpfreF--@
Messfs, o Day, Mccormick and McI,sGghiir
Time OF game. hours and 81 minutes.
Evening star., 1927-04-17

Stsve;,,s. .t'........ Q O o 1 o. x-s
1899. o 0 0 o %
s,ii.s iKi.4sns%1punn. Hartke f2l Mansfield 20,
Harnett Z a;pski' sse 7s 7selh Errors--Palosld 3l.
pa3e pa3e hlt-keaie. Double pIay@Paioslll;;i -
Stevens Stew ao Seals: R Left on, on bass u. Ii.
of 0'Conno- Dsses ON lballs-oh Bonomo
BoBg Bo6Sr5a Bon9onlo, by, o'Connor HitsZof,
= inninsss9 . , pr innings: off O'Connor. 3 In,
5.c oy pltcnerrDr-By Bonomo (o'Comn6ri fsgg bv
~ ~ co'ilior Tor DUNN Winning pitcher2Roro
Mr.. BIssiIls pileher'-o Connor. Umpire
Evening star., 1927-04-17
/ O O o o / o o o.
2 o O q ] O 2 D x5

Runs-W annnger, Todt Combs (2l.
Ruth t2(. Measel. Error--Jacohson. Two
base hits--RigneY LaZ2eri Sacrif1ces-Rig-
ney Meusel. ShocSer Double plays
Koenig. Lazzeri and Gehrig: Ruling, Hoh-
man and TOdt. Left on bases--New York
z: Boston. 3. Base on balls--Off Shoclser.
2: off RHfhng. z; off Welzer 2 Struck
oHt--By Shocker ? hv Ruffing .: by Wei
zer l. Hits-off Rnfflng, IN ) innings
off Weller. 2 in 3 innings Losing pitcher
Ruling. Umpires--Messrs Hildehrand. Nc
Gowan and Evans. Time of game hours
and minutes.
Evening star., 1927-04-17

Rt1ne~--J JaraE I IT. Sand, Nixon I'll. Err
yors-- Hernlai HendTiek TwD-hase hits
Hendrielx Meusei. Carey. sand, Nixon,
Thompssnn torn nase--f hompson. sacri-
piay-zSand tnn assistedl Left On ha@ss-
Bfa0xIvn 81. pb i4adelphia, u BASE Oh balls
+-vflH petNA /. NH Fergusnn, struck ont
.--8v peKs 4 4 ~ Ferguson Wild stitch
Tsprxsi sSS{f issed bali Hen1i1le Uinnifes
-Mespfs RIglaM Pffnlan and Hart. qimo
tnt anne - hour And 51 minMtna.
Evening star., 1927-04-17
GAMES TODAY.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
YFsTERDAY,s RESULTS.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS
philadelphia. 3: Brooklyn. 2.
Cincinnati, 3 st. Louis. 4.
Chicago. 3; Pittsburgh. 2
New York. Z Boston. 6.
GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
ST. l.. at Cincinnati. New York aI Boston.
at Chicago. Brooklyn at Phtla.
Boston at BROOKLYN. st. IT, at Ctneinnatl.
Pittsb'gh at Chicago.
Evening star., 1927-04-17
BIG LEAGUE STATISTICS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays RESULTS.
PhiIadeIphia. 8: Washington, :.
New York. 3: Boston. .,
st. Louis, 3: Chicago, I.
Detroit Cleveland (rainl.
GAMES TODAY. GAMES TOMORROW.
Phiia. at Washington. Phila. at Washington.
Boston at New York, Boston at New York,
Chicago at st. Louis. Chicago Mt 81. Louis.
Detroit at Cleveland. Detroit at Cleveland.
Evening star., 1927-04-17
8 3 8 J 92 ] 8 8 rs

I'b,essn EittsSgrEh ... ... 8 8 9Yso oS-5
Runs--Grantham. Cnyler, Adams Webb
stephensnll. Grimm, Hartnett. 8ooney !, Z /.
nor f2J Hartnett. Grauthan, ADAMS. Wil-
son Stolen hases-Cuyler. Heatheote. Sac
hie ulays-SteDhenko TO Hartnett 10 Grimm
Hartnett To Cooney. Lett on hases- Pitts.
Bush. d off Hiii. : SIC / osIt---Bx Bush
hy Hid. :. Wild pitei Bush unlnires--
Messfe Klein, Wilson AND Keartlon. Time uk
Eana "a hour and 90 hlnulen.
Evening star., 1927-04-17

boken team, to 0. in the Brook
land stadium. 1t was Stevens second
defeat hereabouts in as many days,
Maryland having turned the trick Fri
day at College Park.
Not only was Bonomo stingy as to
bingles, but he exhibited excellent
control, walking but one. He famed
four.
OConnor, who pitched the first
seven innings for Stevens. held Char.
ley Morans men at bay for the first
two sessions, but in the third. after
two were out. developed a wild streak,
granting two passes. which, COM
bined with a timely bingle by Belfi
and lurid heave by Harnett, stevens
Evening star., 1927-04-17
vOIGT REACHES FINAL
IN MASON DIXON GOLF
By the Associated Press.

by Inc AsSOclated Pfess,
WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS, w.
Va, April 16.-George Voight of the
Bannockburn Country Club near
Washington, and r.. A. Stranahan,
Iverness Club Toledo Ohio. today won
the right 10 meet in the final of the
annual Mason and Dixon amateur
golf tournament tomorrow.
Voight. recent winner OF the North
and South amateur titles, played par
golf to defeat Irving T. Smith, jr.,
Greenwich. Conn. in the semi-final
round, while Stranahan eliminated
Jack Ryerson, Onwentsia Club,
Chicago.
Evening star., 1927-04-17

Totals. "a 10 "a IL Totals. 25 627l5
sBatted for Ruffing IN sixth inning.
Slated for Weller in ninth inning.
CpePe by innings
Evening star., 1927-04-17

Totals. 80 624 s Totals. 10 s27 "A
sRHn for Smith IN seventh.
4Ran for Gopch in ninth.
+Ratted for Hill in ninth.
Evening star., 1927-04-17
BONOMO, C. U. MOUNDSMAN.
SHUTS OUT STEVENS NINE

~ ONOMO. pitching for Catholic
University, was in fine fettle
YESTERDAY and limited Stevens
- batters to three hits as the
Rrooklanders BANKED the Ho-
Evening star., 1927-04-17
C. us LATE RALLY FAILS
TO OVERHAUL HOLY CROSS

GALLANT rally by George
towns ball tossers in the
ninth inning, when the Blue
and Gray counted runs, fell
short two markers. and the
Evening star., 1927-04-17
BY InHN B. KELLER.

u EAVING employed most of his
hurlers in the first four games
Of the season here, Manager
L 4 Stanley Harris expects TO call
60. he.
Evening star., 1927-04-17
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE

Missions. II Seattle. z.
Oakland g Los Angeles 4
Hollywood. 4. Portland g
Sacramento z; San Francisco q,
Evening star., 1927-04-17
BY GEORGE CHADWICK.

n TEW YORK, April 16.-Base hall
IN should be different this year
NJ Without touching on attend.
4 anCe figures and the apparent
Evening star., 1927-04-17
nv DENMAN THOMPSON,
SPORTS Editor. The star

eports EDITOR. Ihe -VdI- -1,
- TNDING the Nationals nluCu
more obliging than their recent
opponents in New YORK, me
costly aggregation assembled 10
--,,,+ T3biIadelnbia in the
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-11-10
Cruising the Mediterranean

es were made to order and nothing
was on hand ready to be sold. Even
some of the smaller places could do
nothing for us because we could al
low them only two days and they
needed four weeks. Finally after
trudging around all afternoon we found
very nice little establishment that
offered just the dresses we wanted.
So weary but triumphant we made our
purchases and then revived ourselves
with tea at the Ritz.
Our evenings were us busy us our
days and having only one Saturday
night in Paris we made the most of
it. The Opera first took our attention.
The great staircase was all and more
than l had expected and to mount
1t made one feel most dignified. The
auditorium itself is huge and the deco
ration of the boxes most elaborate.
Everywhere members of the audience
were standing and with opera glasses
were very boldly staring about to see
who was there. That night Wagner's
La Valkyrie" was given and though
anu SluStu, TUE
use of the French text lessened the
force of the Teutonic music.
Leaving before the last act of the
opera, we took taxi to quite con-
trasting performance at the Casino de
Paris. The theatre was small and
so packed that seats had been placed
in the aisle, making 1t very difficult
to reach our own places. Apparently
Paris has no fire laws for theatres
because In addition to the crowding of
the aisles, the air was blue with
smoke from cigars and cigarettes In
action all over the place. The enter
tainment seemed to please immensely.
Beside the usual Partisan chorus there
was a very good dancing group and
several speciality numbers, the music
for which was old American popular
tunes.
That Sunday in Paris was the bust
est Of all. For miles traversed, num-
The Spokane woman. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1921-1935, 1927-11-10
CLUB NOTES

The feature of the meeting of the
Spokane Art Association Tuesday
afternoon in the Grace Campbell art
museum was the talk given by Mrs.
Il. ii. Kizer on EARLY American
Prints" illustrated by her collection
of several hundred prints. Mrs. f. II.
Wentworth gave an interesting review
of Current Events in Art" Forty
members were present. Mrs. Mitchell
Langworthy, president, presided.
Mrs. Otto Hanson was hostess to
the Amethyst Club at l o'clock lun-
cheon Tuesday afternoon. A paper.
China and the World" was presented
by Mrs. c. w. Talbot. Mrs. c. w.
Norquist's subject was Chinese Art
and Drama" An unusual feature was
the playing of records illustrating
Chinese music. Mrs. ii. c. Whitehouse
read four poems, Parting" Song"
Woman" and THE Little Cart"
Twenty-Five members were present;
Mrs. Otto Hanson, Jr., and Mrs. La
Verne Snow of Seattle were guests.
Mrs. Allen Meisenheimer, president,
presided.