davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1932-06-25
Minor Leagues

international League.
Reading, 7; Jersey City, 4.
Newark, 4; Baltimore, 3.
Others not scheduled.
American Associat ton,
Milwaukee, 10; Minneapolis. s.
indianapolis, 8; Toledo, 4.
Others not scheduled.
Southern Association.
Chattanooga, 16: Nashville. 10.
Knoxville. 4; New Orleans, 3.
Atlanta. IL; Birmingham, 7.
Memphis, 9; Little Rock, 8.
Pacific Coast League.
Sacramento, 8; Missions, l.
Eastern League.
Springfield, 3; Richmond. 2.
Allentown, 6; Hartford, 2.
Albany. Z; Norfolk, 2.
New Haven. 6: Bridgeport, 5.
Texas League.
Iongview, 10: San Antonio, 4.
Dallas Beaumont, wet grounds.
New York Pennsylvania League.
Harrisburg, 8; Binghamton, s.
Wilkes-Barre, 8; Williamsport, T..
HaZelton. II; Scranton, 6.
Elmira, s; York, 4.
Three-Eye League.
Quincy, s; Danville, 5.
Peoria. 4: Springfield. 2.
Decatur, s.; Terre Haute, 4.
Nebraska State League.
North Platte, IS; McCook, /.
Beatrice. z; Lincoln, 5.
Grand Island, s; Norfolk, /.
Western League.
Tulsa, Il. Des Moines. 10.
Evening star., 1932-06-25
"Howl" by Jacobs
Brings Down Ban

BY the Associated Press.
NEW YORK, June 25.-Offcial
IN recognition of the howl" Man
ager Joe Jacobs rai-cd over the
decision that cost Max Schmeling
the worlds heavyweight champion
ship and an expression of official
displeaSure have revived the flag
ging disputes over the result Of
Tuesdays big battle.
The New York State Athletic Com
mission yesterday took cognizance Of
Jacobs protests that the German
fighter had been robbed" by melting
out an indefinite suspension to ia
cobs, both as manager and second.
In return, Jacobs loosed another
verbal blast, containing dark ref
erences to Russia in its darkest
days and intimations that Schmel-
ing never would fight again in New
York so long as the managers sus-
pension stands.
Neither the ex-champion nor the
other boxers of the Jacobs-Billy
Mccartney stable were affected by
the suspension, which was made on
the grounds that Jacobs actions
were detrimental to the best in
terests of boxing.
Evening star., 1932-06-25
Hurst of PhiIs Gusts Waner
AS N. L. Batting Leader; Fox
Boosts Margin in American

to II for frankie Frisch of the Cardi-
nails
Babe Ruth failed to keep pace with
FoXx in the race for home run honors
in the American League. One home
run during the week was the best the
Babe could do, while Jimmie sent three
soaring into the bleachers. AS the re-
suit. Foxx now leads 28 to %
Following Hurst. Waner, Lombardi
and Klein. the leading batsmen in the
National League are: O'Doul, Dodgers,
.344; Herman. Reds, .337; Stephenson,
Cubs, 1888; OFT, Giants, and Whitney,
Phillies, 1926, and Critz, Giants 1922.
The American Leagues ranking bats
men after Foxx and Walker are: Die
key Yankees, 1888; Averill, Indians,
1876; Gehrig, Yankees, 1886; Levey,
Browns, 1892; Lazerri, Yankees, 1892;
Combs. Yankees, $50; Porter, Indians,
.321, and F. Schultz, Browns, .316.
Evening star., 1932-06-25
Major Leaders
BY the Associated Press.


AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Batting-Foxx, Athletics. 1872: Walk
er, Tigers, 1863
Runs-Foxx, Athletics, Sc; Simmons,
Athletics. 81.
Runs batted in-Foxx, Athletics. 80;
Ruth, Yankees. So
Hits-Foxx, Athletics, s5; Averill and
Porter. Indians, 80.
DQubles-Porter, Indians, Campbell,
Browns, 20.
Triples-Meyer, Senators, 10; Lazzeri,
Yankees T.
Home runs-Foxx, Athletics, %;
Ruth, Yankees, %.
Stolen bases-Chapman Yankees, IL;
johnson. Red Sox, 10.
Pltching-Gomez, Yankees 1871; Al
len, Yankees. 5-1.
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
Batting-Hurst, Phflies, .375; P,
Waner, Pirates, 1863.
Runs-Klein, Phillies, 78; Bartell,
Phillies, SO.
Runs batted in-Klein, Phillies, II;
Hurst, Phillies, SO.
Hits-Klein, Phillies, 1903; Hurst,
Phillies, 80.
Doubles-P. waner, Pirates, 81;
Worthington. Braves. 2e.
Triples - Klein, Phillies; Herman,
Reds, IL.
Home runs~Klein, Phillies, 81; VIII
son. Dodgers. IA
Stolen bases-Frisch. Cardinals, Il :;
Klein. Phillies: P Waner. Pirates, 9.
Pitching - Swetonic, Pirates, and
Belts, Braves, 81.
Evening star., 1932-06-25
By the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
- LEVELAND, June 25.-Like a
ghost from the past-but a
most formidable ghost-John-
ny Risko, trial horse Of the
heavyweights, stepped forth today TO
haunt the championship trail OF the
new title holder. Jack Sharkey.
Risko re-entered the front rank OF
heavyweights last night by administer
ing sound beating to Mickey walker
in 12 rounds at the Cleveland Stadium
before a crowd of $4,000
It IVES fast and furious battle all
the Wav. with Risko taking at least
seven rounds and winning the unahl-
nous verdict of Referee FREDDY BLOCK
and two judges.
After a seven-month layoff. RiSko
appeared to be in possibly the beSt
fighting condition OF his career. Aloeo
by a 27-pound weight advantage. ne
sailed into the Jersey Irishman. f1oored
him once for no count. forced him re-
peatedly to the ropes and had both OF
walkers eyes bleeding at the whlrl-
wind finish.
Walker fought gamely and cleverly
and in several rounds gave better than
he received. With the two OF them
trading blows like a pair of light
weights. Walker landed punches all
over Johnny, but was unable to stop
Risko's ever advancing attack.
Risko weighed 1882 pounds against
walkers I'll y.
An eight-round semi-fnal to the
Walker -RiSko scrap was won by Roy
Tiger" Williams of Chicago, with Tom
my Freeman of Cleveland, former
welterweight champion, as his oppon-
ent Williams weighed 163 pounds,
Freeman 15912.
Evening star., 1932-06-25
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
N YEW YORK, June 25-A new
batting leader in Don Hurst of
the Phillies took command of
the National League during the
week ending yesterday. but Jimmie F'oxx
of the Athletics, following his fence
busting routine continued to set the
pace in the American League.
While Hurst was tacking 10 points
onto his average of last week to take
the lead over Paul Waner of the Pirates
with .375. Foxx boosted his batting per-
centage to 1892 for comfortable ad-
vantage over Gerald Walker of the
Tigers. Waner ended the week in a
batting slump, hitting 1863, his lowest
mark of the year, while Walker had the
same average. an increase of 5 points
over his last weeks mark.
Chuck Klein Hurst'S teammate. who
boosted his batting average nearly 30
points to 1862, continued to dominate
the play in the National League as Foxx
maintained his leadership in five de-
partments in the junior circuit Klein's
rise in batting placed him fourth in his
circuit. 3 points behind Ernest Lom-
bardi, Cincinnati catcher.
HLEIN became the first major league
N player Of the year to reach the
century mark in total hits when
he pounded out four safetieS Yesterday
to increase his total to 1903, eight more
than Foxx has sent soaring into safe
territory
The Phillies outfielder also holds the
advantage in runs scored. 78 to 66. but
Foxx leads in runs batted in, 80 to II g,
and in home runs, % to 81 In addt-
ton. Klein is tied with Babe Herman
OF the Reds for the National League
leadership in triples with II. a depart
ment OF play in which Foxx does not
figure seriously.
Although falling to get double dur
ing the week, Paul Waner of the Pi-
rates maintained his advantage over
Porter of the Indians and Campbell of
the Browns. The elder Waner has con-
nected with 81 two-baggers. as COM
pared with 20 each by Porter and
AveriIl.
IN triples Buddy Myer. Washington
L third basement, has hit TO- one less
than Klein and Herman in the senior
league. Stolen base honors. however
remained with the American League.
Ben Chapman of the sYanks being
credited with II theftS, as compared
Evening star., 1932-06-25
Asks Return to Finish Bouts
Only Way 10 Restore Boxing to Popularity, Says
Veteran Sports Editor.

By the Associated Press.
NT. LOUIS, June 25.-The
Sharkey-Schmeling fight and
the dispute which followed the
award of the heavyweight
championship to the Boston sailor
on points have led one boxing COM
mentator to advocate a return to
finish fights.
John E. Wray, Dispatch sports
editor who has witnessed every
heavyweight championship bout in
the last is years. believes this is "the
only way the fight game can be
restored to general popularity and
secured against inevitable charges Of
crookedneSs and fixing"
Evening star., 1932-06-25
Shadows of the Past
BY 1. c. BRENNER

Out in California, where more
~ stars of the stage, the screen
and the ring sojourn than in
any other part of the world there
is a prosperous orange grower, who,
were it not for the few minor marks
of his former profession to betray
him, would never be recognized as
one of the greatest middleweights
of all time. He answers by the
name of William Papke, Billy to
his horde Of fistic admirers. His
outdoor life. combined with the
training he has undergone in the
past three years in preparing his
son Billy, jr., for ring career, have
kept his figure trim and neat, just
as he appeared when he was cutting
quite a figure in the world Of
pugilism.
Billy Papke has never lost his love
for the ring. When his son, big,
powerful lad, well muscled, asked
Evening star., 1932-06-25

All efforts to standardize systems
of Judging and scoring contests have
proved unsatisfactory, Wray declares.
The only remedy he sees is to go
back to ''the basis on which fighting
was built up" whereby the winner
is the one who "smerges upright"
Limited contests of from 10 TO 20
rounds, Wray recalls, came as a
compromise between partisans of the
fight game and those who sought to
have it abolished in its entirety.
Finish fights, he is convinced,
would end the current spirit Of dis
trust in boxing circles, bring out to
a greater degree the strategy, skill
and stamina of the principals and
revive the heroic struggles Of earlier
wears"
Evening star., 1932-06-25
20 YEARS AGO
IN THE STAR.

BOSTON, league leader, defeated
ID Washington, to l. Bedient,
pitching for the Speed Boys,
allowed the Nationals only four hits.
Petty, Musser and Engle pitched for
Washington. Walter johnson was
to hurl against Boston today.
Norris w Mclean won the Co
llmbia Country Club tennis title,
defeating E. o. Leech in the final.
Hughes bested Shalin in a fine
pitching duel as Manhattan con-
quered the National nine, to 0, in
the Independence League. Hughes
had better support.
st. Stephen defeated Naval Medi-
cos. 5 to 8, in the Marquette League.
Walter Hines pitched strongly for
the winners. Cryer's catch Of
Schneider's slashing drive was a
feature
Evening star., 1932-06-25
T|LTS ARE SOUGHT
BY SANDLOT MINES
Number Are Without Sunday
FoeS-Many Contests of
Note Listed Today.
N unusual number of sandlot base

A N unusual number OF sandlot base
~ ball pilots, inflicted with that
~ eleventh-hour habit Of booking
Sunday games, today are cast
ing about for Sabbath tits.
Palisade A. c., which has given the
best of the unlimited clubs hereabout
stiff battles, is booking through Man
ager Hager. who may be phoned at
Cleveland 1881. Wilkerson Preps also
would like to arrange game with an
unlimited team. Call Potomac 6356-W.
Woodburn Eagles are without foe
and are booking any team at Columbia
923l. Bethesda A. c., through its man
ager, Horace Dingler, is booking for to-
morrow at Bradley 80 between 6 and
7:30 pm, and the Sterling A. C., hav-
ing a diamond, are scheduling at Metro
politan 5344 after 6 pm.
CATURDAY, generally regarded as
- just a lull before Sundays sandlot
storm and strife, takes on a diff
ferent aspect today. A flock of games,
rivaling the Sabbath schedule, has
been booked for today.
They include:
Horning jewelers. VS. Phoenix A. c.,
s O'CLOCK, F0urteenth and Neal streets.
Skinker Eagles VS.. Franc jewelers.,
o'clock, diamond No 4. White Lot.
Times Herald VS., Vienna Fire De-
partment, 2:30 o'clock. White Lot.
ShoE's Cafe VS.. Ramblers, 5 o'clock,
diamond No. /.
Rockville VS.. Federal Storage, 3
O'Clock, Rockville.
Results Yesterday.
Eldbrooke, IA; West Washington, 2.
Georgetown Church League)
Union Printers, IT: Federal Union
lists, 8. Departmental League)
Investigation, 8; Commerce, 7. De-
partmental League)
Dixie Pigs, 2; Gulf Refining, l. In-
duStrial League)
Monte Weaver, 16; Washington
Bisons, 0.
Versis, 5; knights of Columbus, 4.
Evening star., 1932-06-25
Gehrig Sets Sail
For ScOtt's Mark

NEW YORK, June 25.-Larroup-
IN ing Lou Gehrig, the star first
saLker of the New York Yankees,
today has played in 1,l03 consecu-
tive games Of major league base ball,
tying the second best mark ever
made in the top-flight circuits which
was registered by his teammate Joe
Sewen while Joe was playing with
the Cleveland Indians and the
Yanks.
Lou celebrated his achievement in
the game with the st. Louis Browns
yesterday by slamming out his
eighteenth homer of the season. The
big first-sacker has now set all his
faculties to the task of surprising
the best record for consecutive
games in the majors, which was
registered by Everett Scott of the
Yanks and Red Sox. 1t will take
Gehrig one more season to equal this
mark Of 1907 games, but just watch
his dust
Evening star., 1932-06-25
Fistic Battles
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press
CLEVELAND.-John Risko, Cleve-
land, outpointed Mickey Walker, Rum
son. N. j. Q0); Paul Pirrone, Cleve-
land, knocked out Gary Leach, Gary,
Ind. %; Chico Cisneros, Cleveland,
outpointed Johnny Farr, Cleveland C8).
WEST NEW YORK. N. J.-Stanley
Poreda, Jersey City, outpointed Ernie
Schaaf, Boston 10).
SAN DIEGO, Calif-Sid "SWede"
Berglund San Bernardino. defeated
Charlie Cobb San Diego Q0); WalIy
Gray Navy, outpointed Pete Baert, De-
troit 90.
HOLLYWOOD.-Lee Eamage, San
Diego, won technical knockout over
Tony Poloni, Reno, New. (5).
Evening star., 1932-06-25
BACK GALLANT KNIGHT
Audley Farms Star Heavy Choice
in Peabody Memorial.

CHICAGO, June 25 LP).-Ten thor
oughbreds, with Gallant Knight the
heavy choice, today we're lined up for
the $4,000 added Francis S. Peabody
Memorial Handicap. the high spot of
Washington Parks farewell program Of
the season.
Gallant Knight. star of the Audley
Farm stables, was the favorite and was
expected to reward his many hackers
unless he developed one Of his rare but
usually ruinous sulking fits.
Only one 3-year- old, the famous sec
ond" horse, Osculator, had accepted the
mile-and-a-quarter issue. Lady Broad
cast, Herbert NJ Woolfes mare; Canf1i,
DR. Freeland, Pittsburgher, Spanish
Play. Sidney Grant, Plucky Play and
Hillsborough were the other overnight
entrants.
Evening star., 1932-06-25

Out at his home
links, George Diff
fenbaugh. the very
small, and very
good pro - some
how the good
teachers are nearly
always wee fellows
will tell you that
Roger is one of the
coming good golf
ers. George says
that Roger has
o ise, tempera- =
ment. and the
strokes to send
him up Mt the top
of the heap. A
few more years of
tourney experience,
clashes where
Evening star., 1932-06-25
dodgers Chosen
AS Brooklyn Tag

NEW YORK, June 25.--When the
IN Brooklyn players encounter the
Giants at Eobsts Field tom -rrow
they will wear numbers on the backs
of their uniforms and the word
Dodgers" across their breasts.
The Brooklyn cub in this way will
announce officially that the team
VIII be known as Dodgers" instead
of Robins in order to wipe out
memories of former unsuccessful
years.
Robins was derived from the
name of Uncle Wilbert Robinson,
who was succeeded as Brooklyn
manager this season BY Max Carey.
Evening star., 1932-06-25
CLIMB TO FOURTH
PLACE IN A HURRY
Win 8 of Last II Games as
SIuggerS CIiCk-BraveS
Begin to Crack.
BY HUGH $. FULLERTON, JR.,
Associated Press Sports Writer.

w YITH the Boston Braves
W. beginning to show dis
Y Y tinct signs of the crack"
that the experts have
been predicting for them ever
since they shot up into the high
places of the National League
standing early this season, the
Phillies have become the current
wonder team of the elder
circuit.
Although Boston took a severe
pushing around during its home
stand against the West and has
shown few signs of improvement
in two games since then, the
Braves still are second, only two
games behind the leaders.
The Phlllies, meanwhile, have come
with tremendous rush in the last two
weeks climbing from seventh place on
June u, when they journeyed to Gin
cinnati for a one-day stand, to a good
fourth today.
That overnight trip apparently was
the turning point for the Phils, who
boasted some terrific hitting power, but
hadn't made much use of it. They won
that game and since then have clouted
out eight more victories in ii starts.
THE Phils' "murderers' row." Dick
i BarteI, Chuck Klein and Don
Ial OF
Mooney and Sam Gibson of the New
York Giants yesterday to gain an IL
to-6 decision and keep Philadelphia
only a half game behind Pittsburgh.
Bartell and Klein made four hits apiece
and Chuck became the first National
Lacquer to pass the 100-hit mark, stop
ping at 103 Hurst contributed his
tenth home run and a single 10 drive
home three tallies.
Pittsburgh had a rather rough road
as they clung grimly to their hold on
third place. The Bucs blew a brief
early lead over Cincinnati in a duel
between Heinie Meme and Eppa Rixey
and then won out in the seventh in
ming when Lloyd Waner hoisted home
run with none aboard, to make the
final count to 3.
BOSTON lost full game to both its
- pursuers and a half TO the league
leading Chicago Cubs when Hollis
Thurston stopped the Braves batters
almost dead and hurled the Brooklyn
Dodgers to a 3-to-0 victory. 1t was
Boston's tenth defeat in the last ID
games.
Thurston, who hasn't lost a game he
started this season, gave 10 hits. but
pitched expertly in the pinches. while
Hack Wilson's fourteenth homer Of the
season and a group of four blows with
an error by Knothe in the second gave
the Dodgers their runs. Five double
plays helped Thurston in the tight
spots.
The Cubs and the st. Louis Cardinals
had an open date, as did the entire
American League.
Evening star., 1932-06-25
BARS STARTING BLOCKS
Kirby Says They Cannot Be USED
in Collegiate Games.

BERKELEY, Calf, June 25 (F1.-
Starting blocks will not be permitted
in the intercollegiate A. A. A. A, track
and field championships here July l
and g. Gustavus Kirby, executive
chairman of the organization, made
the ruling following query from Coach
Walter Christie of California.
Starting blocks are not sanctioned
by the Olympic Games or the Amateur
Athletic Union, and the l. S. 4-A. does
not want them" Kirby said.
Western sprinters and hurdlers are
accustomed to starting from blocks
rather than holes.
Evening star., 1932-06-25

t h e Sc m / = final
round of the anna =
teur championship,
taking it on the
chin from Harry
Parr, W no c a m c
h o m e with the
bunting.
Don, in coming
up in last seasons
amateur, whipped
Tom Sasscer, the
Maryland veteran,
and John M a C =
k en- Zie, another
crack shooter.
ke Peacock
Don Smac'fs the
pellet in the seven
ties, high when the
hrea ks are bad
Evening star., 1932-06-25
Stars Yesterday
By The Associated Press.

b. the Associated Press
Chuck Klein and Dick Bartell, Phil
lies-Made four hits and batted in
three runs each in an ll-to-6 victory
over Giants.
Tony Cuccinello, Gordon Slade and
Joe Strip, Dodgers-Completed four
double plays in brilliant fielding exhibi-
ton against Braves.
Lloyd Waner, Pirates-Hit home run
in seventh for run that beat Cincinnati,
to g.
Evening star., 1932-06-25
Peacock Potent Young Golfer
Indian Spring Lad Has the Game o Go Far-Don OBrien
Upgrade
BY TOM DOERER-

q MACK, smack - with their
chins up and their eyes
~ glued on the pins, come the
small army of Maryland and
District golf1ng requirements
youngsters today and the stars of
tomorrow, kids with ambition and
crackers of the coming tour
neyS.
Pick 'em out. dozen of them, or
more, occasionally Snldcking out an
eagle or tetD brides to make the
Ueterdns turn around tor second
look. NolU and then one or ttCo OF
them comes bobbing up at the head
of q procession. in DIloSe tUdke is a
string OF Ueterdns.
There's Roger Peacock, the Indian
Spring youngster and Duke University
student, and Don O'Brien, Georgetown
University student and golfer, who
plays under Rolling Road colors of
Maryland.
A sprained wrist kept Peacock out
of the Maryland State Amateur. He
was to flank DIR. Larry O'TeII, and
J. w. Harvey. brother Indian Spring
members. What Roger would have
done in this event Is problematicaI.
Some say he is slightly off his game,
scratch one. Others contend that
the damaged wrist prevented his
making trouble for the field all the
way TO the finals.
Evening star., 1932-06-25
WRESTLER SUSPENDED.

PHILADELPHIA. June 25 (Pl.-The
State Athletic Commission has suspend
ed Nick Lutte Of Venice Calf, wrestler
on the grounds Of failing to honor a
contract.
Evening star., 1932-06-25
LEAGUE LISTS PLAY-0FF
Second, Third Clubs to Meet for

Right to Oppose Leader.
NEW YORK June rs CP).-The West
ern Base Ball League, comprised of
teams in Oklahoma, Iowa, Kansas, Mis-
souri, and Colorado, has borrowed leaf
from the National Hockey League and
will have a playoff for the title after
the close of the regular schedule.
The plan will send the second and
third place teams in the final stand
ing against each other, the winner to
play the first place club for the title.
Evening star., 1932-06-25

clubhead through ball, fue Sc
mesters of wel balanced playing,
knowledge gained by observation aud
polished By good GdUice.
O'Brien, Baltimorean, is a gradu-
ate of the public parks links He won
the Maryland scholastic championship
three years ago and last year went into
Evening star., 1932-06-25

he will be scared and singed for care.
lessneSs and ego.
Roger is young ret OF 21 years.
He has had fUe years OF Smackinq a
Evening star., 1932-06-25
BOSTON lost a full game to both its
- pursuers and a half TO the league
HOLLYWOOD IN FRONT.

SAN FRANCISCO, June 25 QN.-
Standing Of the Pacific Coast League
is as follows:
Evening star., 1932-06-25

and low when they are going good.
This gang Of youngsters is pressing
on the heels of the oldtimers.
Evening star., 1932-06-25

GAMES TODAY.
Bost. at Wash. 800,
Phila. at New York.
St. Louis at Cleve.
Detroit at ChicaEo.
Evening star., 1932-06-25
Standings in Major Leagues
SATURDAY. JUNE 25. 1882.

SATURDAY,
American League.
YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
no games scheduled.
Evening star., 1932-06-25
National League.

YESTERDAYS RESULTS.
Phila delphia. IL New York. 6.
Brooklyn. g. Boston, O.
Pittsburgh. 4 Cincinnati. 3.
Other clubs not scheduled.
Evening star., 1932-06-25

GAMES TOMORROW.
Boston at Wash.
Phila. at New York.
st, Louis at Cleve.
Detroit at Chlcago
Evening star., 1932-06-25

GAMES TOMORROW.
New York at Bklyn.
Phila. at Boston.
Pittsbg. at Cincin.
Chicago at ST. Louis
Evening star., 1932-06-25

BY the Associated Press.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-16
Mrs. DUNCAN Is
Reflected by
Research Club

Mrs. James M. DUNCAN, president
of the Woman's Research Club, was
reelected at a meeting Monday at
the home of Mrs. Wymond j. Beck
EFT, in celebration of the Washing
ton bicentennial.
Other new officers chosen were:
Mrs. D. S. Menasco, treasurer, and
Mrs. R. w. Mercer, delegate to the
Seventh District Federation of
Clubs. All other officers were re-
elected. They are:
Mrs. w. C. Borcherding. first vice.
president; Mrs. Thomas Sinner, second
vice-president; Mrs. William j. Ransdel,
third vice-president; Mrs Charles Comp
ton. recording secretary; Mrs o. w. Fifer,
corresponding secretary; Mrs. C. E. Cot
tingham. parliamentarian; Mrs. H w,
Krause, delegate to the Indiana Federation
Of Clubs; Mrs. J. P. Smith. alternate; Mrs.
c. J. Buchanan. president IS alternate;
Mrs M. F. Ault, delegate to the Indian
apolis Council of Women's Clubs: Mrs.
Orren Smith, alternate. and Mrs. Richard
Cooper. alternate for Mrs. Mercer.
The Washington program includ-
ed the presentation of playlet by
Mrs. Joe Rand Beckett and Mrs.
L. H. Millikan, which they had writ
ten and songs by Miss E. Leona
Wright in colonial costume, accom-
panied on the melodeon by Mrs.
Harriet Burtch. Mrs. r. o. Nc
Alexander is program chairman.