davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-13
TURF DUEL IS DUE
IN S75,O(|O EVENT
Twenty Grand Likely to Go
to Post Slight Choice
Over Jamestown.
7 EW YORK, June IS LP).-Mrs.
Payne Whitney's Twenty Grand,

n JEW YORK, June IS P).-Mrs.
Payne Whitney's Twenty Grand,
Kentucky Derby winner, and
George D. Widener'S James,
town, king of 1880 juveniles, settle the
question Of 3-year-old supremacy in the
siXty-third running of the SIS 1000 Bel
mont stakes today.
Overnight only one other horse, Mrs
katherine E. Hits Sun Meadow, has
been named to battle it out with the
two big aces of the small field, but
added starters may make it more than
a three horse race by post time.
Regardless of track conditions, Twenty
Grand, carrying the Colors of Mrs.
Whitney's Greentree stable probably will
rule a slight favorite over Jamestown.
Sun Meadow, the third starter, has
ben virtually overlooked in the heated
discussions over the relative merits of
Twenty Grand and jamestown. but
some race followers still remember that
Travers mile of 1880. when jim Dandy.
at 100 to l. came home in front of both
Gallant Fox and Whichone.
Charlie KurtSinger has been named to
ride Twenty Grand, Linus PONY Nc
Aztec will have the mount on James
town and Louis Schaefer on Sun
Meadow.
Post time is 3:15 pm, Eastern stand
ard time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-13

N YEW YORK, June 13.-Wallace
N Hebert, 19-year-old left-hander
Y of the St. Louis Browns, is all
that is left today Of an entire
base ball team And, incidentally, the
first game this year in which St. Louis
emerged victorious over the world
champion Philadelphia Athletics was
pitched by youthful Mr.. Hebert.
This left-hander was a member Of
the Springfield. Ohio, club which was
backed by Phil Ball of the St. Louis
Browns The st. Louis owner was told
that Springfield would make good
farm for the Browns, and as the St.
Louis Nationals seemed TO be making
hit with their chain store system. which
cages players here and there through
out the United States, Ball thought he
could make a go with similar system.
So he located clubs in Wichita Falls
and Tulsa, was interested in MllWau-
kee, and here and there sought to con-
serve some resources on which he could
draw to win a championship for the
Browns. That is the she great ambi-
ton of his life, and in which he insists
that he will succeed before he Is nm
ished with earthly things.
The Springfield club went blOoey and
the assets were reduced little by little
until the only available asset left Was
Hebert, valued at about $780, 900 worth
of deficit. The pitcher was at West
Palm Beach last Spring. and in the
practice games he seemed to be worth
keeping One ventureSome traveller suG-
gested to Killefer that Hebert seemed
to be as good as any young .lefthander
of the year Il like him. replied Bill.
Il think he has something. One of the
best things that he has is plenty %
courage. He isn't afraid of any bats
man and he pitches TO these visiting
teams as if he had been pitching to
them for 10 years"
Hebert has an easy delivery, IS care
full of the base runners. wastes very
little in the way of pitching and econo-
mics his stock in trade, using good
judgment to bait the batters.
Killefer tells some good yarns about
the skill the boy employs when he is
in a game.
1t also is interesting to observe that
the Browns have been able to get
further out Of last place while on the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-13
Minor Leagues
Pacific Coast League.

Pacific Coast League.
Los Angeles, 5; Sacramento. 1,
Oakland. 4: San Francisco, 0.
Seattle. 4; Hollywood. 0.
Portland, II; Missions, 8.
International League.
Newark, 4 Toronto. 0.
Montreal, IL; Reading, 2.
Baltimore, 10; Buffalo. 4.
Rochester, 5; Jersey City, ?.
American Association.
Milwaukee, 1: Columbus. 2.
Kansas City, 4 Toledo, l.
St. Paul, T; Louisville, 4.
Indianapolis, lis; Minneapolis, 2-6
Southern Association.
Birmingham, q Memphis, 2.
Chattanooga. 5; New Orleans, o.
Mobile, 20; Nashville. o.
Little Rock, 4; Atlanta, 3.
Eastern League.
Richmond, 7: Springfield, 6.
Norfolk, 7; New Haven, 6.
Hartford, 6: Allentown. l.
Bridgeport, S; Albany, 2.
western League.
Wichita, / ST. Joseph, 0.
Denver, 7; Des Moines, 2.
Omaha. 3-5; Pueblo, "a.
Oklahoma City, IL; Topeka, 9.
Mid-Atiantic League.
Hagerstown. 1914; Wheeling, 20.
Scottdale, A. Huntington. 3.
Johnstown, IS; Beckley, 4.
Cumberland, IS; Fairmont, 5.
Charlerol, 0; Clarksburg, 4.
Altoona, 10; Charleston, 4.
Three-Eye League.
Danville, 8; Quincy. 0.
Evansville, 6: Peoria, 4.
Springfield, 6; Decatur, l.
New York Pennsylvania League.
Harrisburg, 6; Williamsport, S.
Wnkesbarre, 4; Elmira, l.
Piedmont League.
Henderson, a; Greensboro, 0.
Texas League.
Dallas, 8; Beaumont, 4.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-13
By the Associated Press.

@LASGOW, Scotland, June 10.
Priscilla III, American
challenger for the Sea-
wanahaka Cup, now held by
Great Britain, tried her new suit of
sails on the Clyde yesterday In
preparation for the races beginning
Monday.
For the first time since her arrival
in British waters there were stretches
of blue sky and bursts of sunshine
Thursday and yesterday and her
crew worked industriously preparing
the little eight-meter yacht for the
coming brushes with the best IN the
islands.
Johnston De Forest, her owner,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-13
NOT DIZZY ON MOUND
Dean Wins Tenth Game and Says
He will Wed Today.

HOUSTON. Tex, June 10 up, :
Jerome c'Dizzy'D Dean. banished to the
Texas League by the St. Louis Cardi-
mails, won his tenth game of the season
for Houston here last night and an
nounced he would be married today to
Patricia Nash.
Several DAYS ago Miss Nash, young
and pretty Houston brunette, said she
and the eccentric pitcher would not be
married until the end OF the present
base ball season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-13
l in Tribe Set Final: Modern Players Lack Fesse Says Speaker
Yankee-Canadian
Lacrosse Starts
or. JOHNS COLLEGE of Annap-

CT. JOHNS COLLEGE of Annap-
~ oils, United States representa-
tive, and an all-star Canadian
team were to play their first clash
of the international lacrosse series
at Homewood Field, Johns Hopkins
University, in Baltimore today. Play
was slated for 3 o'clock
The Johnnies, undefeated this
season, were slight favorites oyer
the strong Dominionite twelve, it
being the feeling of the experts that
the Yankees would have the edge in
team play.
There will be another game
Monday night at $50 at the same
place, and total goals for the two
contests will decide the North Amer
lean honors.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-13
Rookie Hebert, 10, All Browns
Have Left Of Springfield Farm

road. This is more inspiration for Phil
Ball and Bill Knlefer. 1t is because
four of the clubs of the American
League are between 800 and .399
which doesn't matter to either of the
St. Louis men. if their club will con-
tinue to climb instead Of remaining
near the cellar door.
BY the way. some odd games are be-
ing played in the major leagues The
other afternoon the shortstOp in one
game did not have a fielding chance.
In a game Thursday ct Washington
Second Baseman Hodapp and Third
BaSeman Kamm of Cleveland each had
only one fielding chance. This year
the infclders are not doing as much
work as they did last year. Either the
ball is being batted less frequently or
the feeders are becoming stodgy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-13
Stars Yesterday
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press
Walter Berger, Braves-Clouted Car
dinal pitching for home run and two
singles, driving in three runs.
Carl Fischer, Scattered
Cleveland's eight hits, winning easily,
I'll.
Mel OFT, Collected double and
three singles against Pirates.
William Watson Clark. Robins
Banked Reds. 80. with eight hits.
Jack Russell Red Sox-Outpitched
George Uhle, beating Tigers, 81, on
three-hit performance.
Henry Johnson. YankeeS-Gave White
SoX four hits, batted in three runs with
pair of doubles.
Roy Mahaffey, Athletics-Gave Browns
four hits; beat them, CO.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-13
Mat Matches

BIZ the Associated Press.
PHILADEL PHIA- Jim LondoS, 200,
Greco. threw Jim McMillen, ZIG, Chi
cago, 1902 80.
BENTON HARBOR. Mich.-Joe Sa-
voldi defeated George Mack, Chicago,
straight falls. 1890 and 9:00
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Sonnenberg de-
feated Bibber Mccoy. Sonnenberg won
first fall 15:48) and third 13:42 :;
Mccoy won second 1920 by forfeit on
double toe lock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-13
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.
American League.

American League.
Batting-Ruth, Yankees, .4ol; Nor
gan, Indians, 1893.
Runs-Simmons Athletics, 46; Ma
nush. Senators, 40.
Runs batted in-Cronin, Senators, SIS;
FoXx, Athletics, 48.
Hits-Cronin, Senators, II; Manush,
Senators; Averill, indians; Simmons,
Athletics, 70.
DoubIes-Webb, Red sox, %; Manush,
Senators, lS.
Triples-Cronin, Senators, 7; Manush,
Senators. 7.
Home runs-Foxx, Athletics, -; Ruth,
Yankees, II.
Stolen bases-Chapman, Yankees, II;
johnson, Tigers, Is.
Pitching Fischer, Senators, won Z,
lost l; Grove, Athletics, won 10, lost 2.
National League.
Batting Hendrick, Reds, 1896; Terry,
Giants, .366.
Runs-Klein, Phillies, At; OFT and
Terry. Giants, ~.
Runs batted in--Klein, Phillies, "A;
Arlett, Phillies, Al.
Hits-Terry, Giants, II; Herman,
Robins, 81.
Doubles-Davis, Phillies, 10; Hornsby,
Cubs, 10.
Triples Worthington, Braves, g; Wat
klns, Cardinals, 7.
Home runs-Klein, Phillies, Is; Ar
lett, Phillies, 10.
Stolen baSes-Comorosky Pirates, g.;
Jackson, Giants; Cuyler, Cubs, 6.
Pitching-Sweetlan Cubs, won 6,
lost l; Derringer, Cardinals, won 5,
lost l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-13
Homer Standing

By the Associated Press.
Home runs yesterday-Gehrig, Yam
KEGS. / Chapman, Yankees, !; Leach,
Giants, j. Berger, Braves, i; Dresser,
Braves. l.
The lcaderS-Klein. Phillies. IS; FoxX,
Athletics. 10; Ruth. Yankees, IL Arlett,
Phillies. 10; Gehrig, Yankees. 10; Sim
mons. Athletics, Q; Averill. Indians, 9.
League totals-American, 1885; Ma
tiansA-177. Total. 362.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-13

Runs batted in-Cronin t2l. Kuhel 81
Blueee Hodapp. Two-base hits 4 Morean
Base ie ah sacTdceP P99
BILE piay.Cronin to Myer to Kuhel. Left OF
baSeS-CleVeland. 9; WASHINGTON. 7. FRS
base on balis-of Terrell, d of Miller, j
of Fischer. 4, Struck out-By Terrell. 4
by Miller 3; by Fischer, 2, Hits-Of Fer.
rel. in innings; of Miller, 2 in in.
ningS. Losing pitcher Terrell Umpires-
MeSSrs. Dinneen, Campbell and Guthrie
Time of game-Two hours and minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-13
The POughkeepsie Test.


WITH only few days left before
w Tuesdays big regatta at Pough-
keepsie, any number Of rowing eX-
perts are on the groggy list: No wonder.
Cornell has one of her greatest crews in
many years. one of the best that ever
left Cayuga's waters. Syracuse has one
of the strongest entries Coach Ten Eyck
ever sent into action, and he has sent
in his share.
Young Dick Glendon has one Of his
best Columbia crews all set to go, with
stout chance to be there at the finish.
Wisconsin has the best crew the Mid
west has sent eastward in long, long
time. A powerful Washington crew is
sure it has a flrst-class chance, and
California has improved immensely since
it's Washington defeat.
The class of this race IS as high as
any crew contest the Hudson has ever
known. Cornell is sill, the main crew to
be feared the crew sure to be in the
thick of things when the finish line is
reached. But even a crew as fast and
as powerful as this Ithaca contingent Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-13
Still There.

Clark Griffith and Walter Johnson
are two eminent base ball parties who
have no idea of conceding the American
flag to the Athletics. Their Senators
are still hanging on, not exactly nip and
tuck, but close enough to cause trouble
in case any unforeseen incident should
happen to the leaders.
The Senators have the pitching, and
that means more than a mere nod over
the long Summer course.
Copyright, 1881, by North American News
paper AllianCeD
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-13

many other good ones and there is 100
much that depends on rowing luck.
1t Can Happen.
EDITH QUEER had the women's
IL Eastern golf championship in her
two hands when she suddenly be-
came Ill on the next to last hole and
thereby lost seven strokes to par IN one
melancholy crash.
Anything can happen in golf Such
an experience is one of the nerve
Wracking features of medal round
where an entire tournament can blow
up on one stroke that starts the fire.
works.
George Duncan took II on a drive
and pitch hole at Shawnee some years
ago. Johnny Farrell had an at
Winged Foot in the United States open
on the first hole. Bill Mehlhorn ran
into terrible figure, such as 10 or IL,
at the sixth hole at Winged Foot, a
drive and a short pitch.
At Columbia. in the 1921 open, Bobby
Jones started something like 3 3 g.
Anyway his 9 came on The first long
hole where he was only yard away
from a probable a. His second rolled
out of bounds by just that much. So
did his next attempt. Leo Diegel picked
up on the last hole at Worcester,
800 yards in length. And Leo had gone
out in 33 to lead the field.
The duffer can appreciate these Is,
9s and lis much more than the expert.
They are more part Of mis- daily menu
and he knows how suddenly they can
arrive. Bobby Jones had at Hoy
lake when he was just of the green in
>, and he had two Is at Winged Foot
on par holes. The dufIer can cheer
up. But he won't
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-13
CALDWELL STILL AT IT

Pitcher With Yankees 20 Years
Ago Is Winning for Barons.
NEW YORK, June 13.-Fans who re-
member Ray Caldwell when the
Yankees bought him from McKeesport
90 years ago, will be surprised to learn
that the 43-year-old right handler is
today one of the leading pitchers of
the Birmingham Southern Association
team.
At last accounts he had won six
games and lost two, allowing 20 runs
in II innings.
Early in his career Caldwell learned
the art of control. which he never has
lost. Although his fast ball left him
some time ago, he continues his prin-
ciple of giving them nothing good
to hit"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-13
MAY OF CUBS INJURED
Pitcher Suffers Slight Conclusion
in Auto Accident

CHICAGO. June IS (El. Frank
Jake" May, Cub southpaw relief
pitcher. will be no help TO wavering
mates until he RECEIVERS from injuries
suffered in an automobile accident yes
terday.
May suffered slight conclusion of
the brain and cuts on his face when
his car was struck by one driven by
N. A. Stillweu after the Cub-Philadel-
phia gene yesterday. He was sent to
hospital. but was taken to his apart
ment after an examination by DR.. John
F. Davis, club physician, who said the
player would not be out of the game
very long"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-13
The Keystone King.

THE official retirement of Eddie Col
L Inns from the active list brings back
memories OF the Eddie that used TO
be "wnen all the world was young, lad. y
Collins had played little ball in the last
wear or two but he was still ready Tor
any emergency, although he broke in
II years ago when he stepped from
Columbia to the Athletics.
The big debate about placing the olive
on the clammy brow OF the Keystone
king usually drifted around the names
of Eddie Collins and Napoleon LaJole.
Lajoie, the most graceful of all in
fielders, one of the great hltters OF all
time, lacked Collins speed. This was
natural. as Larry was above feet In
height. weighing around 200 pounds.
Collins was also q great hitter and
whirlwind around second. ~He was also
streak on the bases, and one OF the
smartest ball players that ever wore a
uniform. For all-around value he is
generally picked at the top of the all
time list as a companion link to Honus
Wagner at short. No one has come
along to displace either when you look
over their lifetime records and remem-
Der their deeds,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-13
ME world record for gross ton
mage in the ring up to 1880 was
the Jess Willard-Carl Morris

TINE world record for gross ton
mage in the ring up TO 1880 was
the Jess Willard-Carl Morris
encounter in New York something
like 16 or IT years ago. If that wasn't
an early record for displacement, 1t
should have been. Willard weighed
around $50 and Morris 235. Their total
tonnage was 435 pounds.
But they dwindled to pair Of mid
dlewe!ghts when Camera and Godfrey
moved into the ring in Philadelphia
last Summer. Camera then weighed
in the general vicinity of go pounds
and Godfrey in the immediate neigh
borhood of $50. That lifted the COM
bined mass to $50. This will outscale
the Redmond total by at least
a few ounces, but what are ounces when
one is dealing in tons, or near tons?
The Willard-Morris scramble was also
the world record for a terrible fight
At least it tied the record. The Car
nera-Godfrey ensemble had much more
action until the Leiperville mammoth
tried out his unGerhand delivery and
spun a fast one Overland under. what
the Camera Redmond picnic or frolic
will be is anybody's guess, II you happen
to be in a guessing MOOD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-13
LOUISVILLE IN FRONT.

CHICAGO, June 10 LP)-The official
American Association standing is as fol-
lOUS'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-13
HOLLYWOOD LEADING.

SAN FRANCISCO. June 10 (PD.-Tha
Pacific Coast League official standings
tn date
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-13
GAMES TOMORROW.

St. L. at Wa shington,
Chicago AT Boston,
Detroit at New York
Phila. at Cleveland.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-13

GAMES TODAY,
Cleveland at wash.
Chicago at New York
St. Louis al Phila.
Detroit at Boston.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-13
GAMES TOMORROW

Boston at Chicago.
New York at Cincin.
Phila. st st. Louis.
Pittsburgh at Bklyn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-13

GAMES TODAY.
Boston at St. Louis.
Bklyn. at Cincinnati.
New York at Pittsb-
Phila. at Chicago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-13
WILL BROADCAST RACES
N. B. c. to Describe Belmont Stakes
and the American Derby.

NEW YORK. June 13.-Every aspect
of the Belmont Stakes at Belmont PAX
today will be described by Glenn Nc
Carthy. N. &. Cs turf authority. Next
Saturday Mccarthy will report to the
n. B. c. audience the American Derby
at the Washington Park, near Chicago.
The Belmont Stakes program will be
broadcast from $40 to 4 pm. eastern
standard time).
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-13
National League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York, 8; Pittsburgh. 2.
Brooklyn, 3 Cincinnati, O.
Chicago, Z. Philadelphia, 4.
Boston. z: St. Louis. 5.
STANDING OF THE CLUES.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-13
A Good Fischer
CLEVELAND.


'Batted for Goldman in ninth inning.
'Batted for Miller in ninth lnning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-13
Standings in Major Circuits
SATURDAY, JUNE 10, 1881.
American League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
New York. II; Chicago. 2
Philadelphia, 6; st. Louis, 2.
Washington. 7: Cleveland, l.
Boston. 3; Detroit, l.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-13

Totals. 7 10 81
Cleveland w o O o 0 o.
washington -. | 0 3 2 0 0 ! 0 x
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-13
VET GR|FF PITCHER
SEEKING FIFTH WIN
Shoffner, SouthpaW, Likely
Indian PiCk-FerreII Hit
for Seventh in Row.
BY JOHN b. KELLER.

7 7 OPEFUL Of his Nationals
- sweeping the four-game
series with the Indians and
q liz rn,,,o ti,,,r i,,nrnnr i,, N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-13
BY JOHN b. FOSTER.

N YEW YORK, June I3-Wallace
N Hebert. 19-year-old left-hander
of the St. Louis Browns, is all
+hat js loft TO-DAY NJ an entire
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-13
THE SPORTLICHT
by GRANTLAND RICE

no part Of a certainty against so much
high-class competition. There are too
MANY other good ones and there is TOO
much that depends on rowing luck.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-13
BRAVES ARE GIVING
CARDS TOUGH FIGHT
St. Louis Drops Three in Row
for First Time This Year
to the Boston Club.
BY HUGH s. FULLERTON. JR.,

TINE real tough spots in the cur
rent pennant race have been
few and far between for the ST.
Louis Cardinals. but thev seem
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1931-06-13

w YITH the epartm n a
M Leagues mythical an-star
" " nine for the first half series
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-01-22
FIRST GRADE T

ing from an operation on her finger.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-01-22
D
HOLD MEETING

The Plentywood- Redstone Holding
Company helds its annual stockhold-
ers meeting on January 18th at the
Plentywood Hotel. About IS per cent
of the stockholders were present
either in person or by proxy, and re-
suited in the election of Joe Kavon,
Jack White, VIM. Pierce, Ole Aspe-
lund and L. S. Olsen as directors for
the ensuing year.
New Board Meets
The new board of directors met
Immediately and selected Joe Kavon
as president; Jack White, vice pres
ident; 0. A. Aspelund, treasurer, and
L. S. Olsen as secretary.
With early prospects for final
completion of the work which these.
men have worked for many years,
everyone have taken a new lease on
the hopeful outcome, for which they
hive worked and spent a great deal of
time and money in the past seven
years.
Plentywood herald. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1908-current, 1931-01-22

, Our Weekly Primers are very in
teresting. We have read six copies
of them and enjoy the news and
work very much.
We added another story to "Our
Own Story Book" 1t was about our
Christmas tree. We finished with a
rhyme.
Severed children received stars for
drinking milk every day for the last
month. Everyone has gained.
There were eleven children neither
tardy nor absent this month.
We made dressers and rocking
chairs for the dollhouse this month.
We also designed dresser scarfs for
the dressers.
9Th GRADE NOTES
The following are high examina-
ton mark for the third month.
Agriculturef-Ada StrattonI Mel
vim Deck, SO.
Grammer-Mayme Johnson, Mar
garet Fitzgerald, 100.
History-William Jones, SO.
Acknowledgement Fitzgerald,
90.
Civics-Roger Cookery, 80.
Reading-Barbara LELAND, 100.
The following are the examination
marks for the fourth month:
Agriculture - Viola Goodlaxon,
Mary Hoffarth, "a.
Civics-William Jones, Lucille Doe,
80.
Reading-Roger Cookery, William
Jones, 81.
History-Lucille Doe, 100.
Nrammer-George Kohler, 88.
Arithmetic-Barbara LELAND and
Margaret Fitzgerald, 100.
HONOR ROLL
Pupils on the honor roll must have
a grade of 80 per cent in at least six
subjects with no grade below IS per
cent. They following have qualified
Viola Goodlaxon, Lucille Boo.
HONORABLE MENTION
Pupils on the honor roll receiving