davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20
Bartell, Vergez
Have Close Call
Diamond Stars Nearly Drive
Into Swollen River.
By Lnttcd Press

By Luitcd Press
OAKLAND, Cal, Nov. 2O.-An
automobile carrying Dick Bartell
and Johnny Vergez, National League
baseball players, came within a few
inches OF plunging into the swollen
San Joaquin river during the week.
end storm, the athletes revealed to-
day.
Bartell and Vergez were returning
from a duck hunting expedition
when their machine skidded near
Rio Vista and plunged into the mud
on a levee. The car came to {. stop
on the bank of the river. They
We're marooned for hours before
other hunters rescued them.
Bartell recently was sold to the
New York Giants by the Philadel-
phia team, which received Vergez
as part payment in the deal. Both
reside in Oakland.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20

Indianapolis, and George M. Trout
man, Columbus, was appointed
20 confer with a committee from
The International League to discuss
the play-offs in each league and
the little world series" between the
two pennant winners.
Salary Limit Desired
An attempt also will be made to
set a uniform salary limit for both
leagues. The new st. Paul organ
lzation, Of which Lou McKenna,
sports editor of the st. Paul Pioneer
Press Dispatch, is business man
ager, was officially admitted. Henry
Bendinger, president of the Mil
waukee club, who bought into the
league after the 1884 season opened,
was officially approved in his new
position.
The American Association voted
TO continue the all-star game again
next season. It was held last year
for the first time. Details will be
arranged at today's meeting. A 154-
game schedule, with the season
opening April 16. is expected to be
adopted.
TINE American Association may
Il yet abandon the pennant play
off arrangement and return to the
straightaway eight-club race to de-
termine the champion. Indian
apoliS and Louisville are known to
favor the present system, with high
club in the east meeting high club
in the western half. Minneapolis is
rounding up support to have the
league return to the old method.
With the Louisville Colonies
training at Union City, Tenn, next
spring and the indianapolis Indians
pitching their camp at Mayf1eld, KY,
it is said the respective managers,
Ken Penner and Red Killefer, will
arrange a number of practice games
between the teams late in March
and in early April. The Indians also
may play Memphis and other
Southern Association teams.
q
The American Association head
quarters at the convention in Louis
vile are at the Kentucky hotel.
General headquarters of the Ma
tional Association convention will
be at the Brown hotel.
DROOKLYN, Washington Sen
ID ators and Chicago white Sox
have approached the indianapolis
club with feelers on a prospective
deal for outfielder Vernon Washing
ton. He batted 1868 this year and
the White Sox tried to land him in
the draft. Later it was brought out
he was a draft ineligible.
Chief Killefer is listening to all
offers that would bring playing
strength to the Indians. The
Brooklyn Nationals appear to have
the best chance of landing the
| Tribe SWatter
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20

All eyes of Hoosierdom are on
the two major tits. Victory for the
Kizermen over Indiana will give
Purdue a mathematical tie with
Minnesota, providing the Gophers
are not upset by Wisconsin.
Purdue figures to win over IN
diana, but dope does not hold in
games between the two. Purdue
still recalls very wildly how its
Boilermakers were figured to win by
a wide margin in 1880, only to have
the boys from down on the Monon
come up and snlite them TO.
Last Games for Stars
Coach Noble Kizer brushed the
dust off or that one this week and
told the story over and over again.
1t will be the last game for the two
great Purdue half backs, Duane
Purvis and Jim Carter, and doubt
lessly they will be out there turning
on the steam.
Some give the BoilermakerS a
two-touchdown edge, but the way
Indiana came back from the Min
nesota trouncing to defeat Maryland
and escape both games without in
Jury should spur the Crimson on
this week.
Several boys from Indiana and
Purdue will be playing their last
game and that always makes Tor
more effort. A host of Crimson fans
will be pulling for 30 McMillin to
get away with a victory over Pur-
due in his first year as coach OF the
Crimson. On the other hand, there
will be just as many pulling for
Noble Kizer to come through with
a tie in the title race with Mime
sofa. Kizer has brought the Boiler
makers along fast after two open
ing season setbacks at the hands
of Rice and Notre Dame.
Irish Feared BY Cadets
Elmer Layden and his band Of
Irish will travel east this week de-
cidedly in a different position than
they we're year ago when they
scored the seasons most startling
upset by downing the Cadets, 1872,
as windup of an otherwise disastrous
season for the Irish.
The Notre Dame team, then
coached by Hunk Anderson, had
taken it on the nose regularly after
the second game of the season. They
went to New York with every one
conceding them a drubbing and
even some of the players resigned
to the fate.
The half closed with the Cadets
leading, 1910. What those Fighting
Irish said to one another in the in
PERMISSION is known only to them,
but fighting back savagely in the
last half, they came from behind to
win, 1912.
The Army knows all about the
Irish teams and the fact that Lay
dens crew has victories over Pur-
due, Carnegie Tech, Wisconsin and
Northwestern this fall. They realize
the Irish lost to Texas in the
season opener in game they were
not ready for; to Navy, a team they
consistently outplayed all afternoon,
and bowed only to Pittsburgh's
vaunted eleven by a decisive count,
1910. Navy took a worse licking
from Pitt last Saturday and so have
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20

400 guests at the traditional dinner
tomorrow.
The gridiron banquet to honor the
Bulldogs is being sponsored by the
Blue Key fraternity. Wallace o.
Lee heads a citizens committee aid
ing with plans for the event, Harri-
son Miller, president of Blue Key,
heads a student committee, and E.
w. Harris is chairman of the recep-
ton committee for Mr.. Newhall.
Honor guests at the banquet will
be Tony Hinkle and Wally Middles-
worth, the Butler coaches, the
freshman and varsity squads, and
coaches whose teams the Bulldogs
met during the 1884 season.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20
Huey Can Get Ping-Pong
Game in West, Anyway

By United Press
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 20.-The
Golden Gate Junior College Girls
ping-pong team today challenged
Huey Longs Louisiana State uni
versity grid varsity to a game.
Babe" Scott, student coach, said
the girls would be good enough to
beat the Kingflsh's team in ping
pong game preliminary to an east
west football game here New Year
daV.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20
Tdnski to Encounter
Smith on Hall Mat

Another college football player
who has gained recognition in the
mat game is billed to grapple here
Friday night, with the signing today
OF Vic Tanski 10 tangle with Jack
Smith in the Semi-tlnal Of the wres-
ting show at Tomlinson hall.
Tanski performed on the gridiron
for Ohio State in the 1892 sea-
sons. Smith triumphed in the semi
windup last Friday in straight falls
though his tactics carried him into
diSfavor with local fans.
The matchmaker still is seeking q
suitable opponent for Clete Kauff-
man of Marion, o., for the main
event. Kaufman was disqualified
last week for foul tactics against
Curley Donchin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20
Jim LOndOs Keeps
Wrestling Crown
Champion Throws Marshall
in Title Match.

By Times Special
NEW YORK, Nov. 20.-Although
he is getting along in years and
has been knocked around on the
wrestling mat for nearly two de-
cades, Jim Londos still is heavy
weight champion.
Against Everett Marshall last
night the Greek Adonis won in one
hour and ten minutes. The fall
followed two trips by Marshall to
the concrete floor outside the ring
when he missed flying tackles. The
La Junta (Col0 rancher came back
the second time limping, and was
pinned quickly.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20
Gehrig Home Run
Raps Nippon Nine
American Stars Are Held to
10 Victory.

By United Press
SHIzUOKA, Japan, Nov. 20.-Lou
Gehrigs seventh-inning home run
produced the only run today in the
highest game the American League
all-stars have played against Japa-
nese opponents on their tour of the
Orient.
The Yankee first baseman's wal
lop gave Earl Whitehill 10 victory
in contest in which the Americans
we're outhit by the all-Japan nine
The score:
Americans, 1872.
Au-Japan, 0-5-1.
Batteries whitehill and Hayes; sawa-
mura and Kuji.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20
-Four /. u. Players
Nurse Grid Injuries

By Omitted Press
BLOOMINGTON, Ind, Nov. 90
Walker and Keck, backs, and Cap
tain Sprauer and Stevenson, line
men, of the Indiana squad are nurS-
ing injuries suffered in the Mary
land game. Coach 30 McMillin
plans no lineup changes for Satur-
days final with Purdue. The Hoo
siers are adding new plays to their
offenSe.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20

Al Feeney, state athletic COM
missioner. and Lloyd Carter, Her
culeS A. c. promoter, are the doc
tors" who hope to revive the flSti-
cuff industry. Their plan Is simple
one. which should prove pleasing TO
both customers and clOuters. 1t has
been urged nationally by Jack
Dampsey and tried successfully in
the state Of California. Al Feeney
suggested that the arrangement be
given a test here.
It involves a series of weekly mitt
cards. with ten four-round bouts
involving all HoOSier battlers. staged
at popular prices
Action Will BE Keynote
Mr.. Feeney believes this type of
entertainment Will provide more &C
ton than the present system Of
name" cards. In addition 10 bring
ing back entertainment for the loyal
ring followers Of the city. Mr.. Feeney
points out. the plan also Will pro-
vide a little cash for the HoOSler
knuckle-duSters who have been lv-
ing on coffee and doughnutS cor
leSS) for many months.
A merit system Is included in the
plan. with the young fighters work
ING their way up in the matter Of
wages and program spots on their
ability as crowd pleaSerS.
Action will be the keynote. The
rounds will be Of two and one-half
minutes duration, and the boys Will
be forced 70 step lively throughout
the four stanzaS 10 gain places on
future cards Poor shOwingS VIII
result in the offenders being dropped
from the programs.
HooSier Talent TO Be Used
For the opening program. Mr.
Carter hopes 10 line up several Of
the prominent local fighters-ScOtty
SOFTEN, Paul Lee. Henry Hook.
Jimmy FOx-with others coming
from Terre Haute, Evansville. Vim
cennes. Muncie. Anderson, Fl.
Wayne, Gary. Clinton and other
cities.
Mr. Carter has indicated that the
first card Will be staged soon at the
Armory. with reasonable prices
scheduled.
II this type Of 1iStic entertain
ment proves successful and 1t al
depends on the fighters and the
cash cuStomers-Mr Feeney and
Mr.. Carter have indicated that
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20
Paddle FASTENERS
in Active Season
Standings Show Close
Races in Table Loops.

With the organization of the Fri
day night HoOSier League complet-
ed, table tennis activities are now
in full swing in the indianapolis
Table Tennis Association at the
Paddle Club. 614 Test building. Five
loops are holding weekly sessions on
the first FIVE nights of each week.
There is room for one team in the
Wednesday night Monument League.
Close fights are being waged for
top team and individual honorS in
most OF the loops. and players and
fans are keeping a close eye on the
Standing
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20

would cover the
entire gamut Of
sporting interest
of all peoples
and all nations,
if they were re-
corded. He eX-
poets to draw on
these many and
varie d expert
ences when he
entertains But
ler's varsity and
freshman foot
ball players and
a pprO Xinately
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20
Hickey Stays
A. A. Reflects Veteran;
Norman Perry Named
on Committee.

By United Press
I OUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 90
- Thomas jefferson Hickey, 70,
yesterday was reelected president
Of the American Association for a
one-year term-his twenty-second-
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20
HOOSIER BOXER WINS

BIZ Times Special
CHICAGO, Nov. 20.-Moon Null
Inns. VincenneS CInd) featherwegiht,
won a unanimous decision over Pete
De erase. New York, in a fast ten
round fight at white City arena last
night. De Grasse was floored in the
fifth round for q seven count.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20
KENTUCKY DERBY DATE
NAMED, PURSE RAISED
By United Press

By United Press
LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov. 2O.-Di-
rectors of the Churchill Downs
Jockey Club have decided to run
the 1885 Kentucky Derby on Satur-
day, May 4, for a purse of $4,000.
The Derby purse last year was re-
duced from its former $4,000 to
$4,000. Governor Ruby Laffoon
plans to issue a proclamation de-
claring the seven days preceding
the race Derby week"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20
Ho0sier Big Three Holds
Grid Interest This Week
Indiana and Purdue to Clash While Irish Oppose Army in
East; Hanover EntertainS Georgetown.
BY DICK MILLER

Indiana college football
Only of thenndiana and Purdue
their traditional West Lafayette
Saturday. tackle of long
York will
yD the Hanover campus Rose Poly tackles James
Illinois Wesleyan
until head to tackle
Southern windup Hoosier eleven
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20
GRIDDER HAS LUCK CHARM

d UI|TU FF.Ns
NEWBURYPORT, Mass, Nov. 20.
Curtis Walton. 1S5-pound guard on
the high school football team here,
wears a wrist watch in every game
as a good luck charm. Walton first
wore It in a game by mistake and
thought it brought him good luck.
The watch has gone through several
games unchanged.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20
Bulldog Gridders
to Dine Tomorrow
Annual Banquet Scheduled;
NeWhaII Is Speaker.

Bob Newhall, famous sports writ
er and radio commentator of sta
ton WLW. Cincinnati, will address
the annual Butler football banquet
at the Hoosier Athletic Club tomor-
row evening. The range Of stories
which Mr.. Newhall has written
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20
LOCAL RIFLEMEN LOSE
HoOsier Club Drops Gun Meet to
DanviIIe Shooters, 461-452.

The Danvile Rifle Club was VIC
toriouS over the local HooSier Rife
Club in a meet at the Hoosier ranges
last night. 461 TO ASP. Scores for
the 100 targets were:
Danville-RuShton, 96: Sadler
"a: Raglan, 81: Selch. 90; Dorsett. SO.
HooSier-Smith, 90: Ehlers. go;
Rybolt, go; Waner, SO; Scales, 81.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20
PROMINENT HoRsEMAN DIES
BIZ United Pres

POTTSDAM, Pa, Nov. 20-Wal-
ter Stephens, IS, prominent horse
man, died at the home of his son,
Edward C. Stephens He was born
in England and formerly was in
charge of the late Alfred G. Van
derbilt's stable Of polo ponies.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20
ATTUCKs RESUMES PRACTICE

The Crispus Attacks high school
football team today resumed inten-
sive training for its clash with
Roosevelt high Of Gary at Attacks
field here Friday afternoon. The
local gridders were given a holiday
Yesterday
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20

every fourth week a card featuring
acknowledgement fighters may be
staged. with the outstanding per-
formers in the weekly programs be-
ing given preliminary spots.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20

at the annual
meeting of the
club owners. He
also was re-elect-
ed secretary and
treasurer.
Hick ey a n =
nounced that the
last season showed
a Is per cent in
crease over 1888.
A C ON m i t tee
composed of R. j.
Connery, st. Paul;
Norman A. Perry.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20
Pilots of National League
Clubs Expected to Discuss
Deals at Louisville Session
Cincinnati Reds Announce Signing of Two New CoacheS
Fate of Little World Series at Stake as Minor
League Heads Hold Annual Gathering.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press staff Corres pendent

LOUISVILLE KY Nov 2Aival of the Chicago Cubs delegation
j. Wrgey money
power promised today
of the National
meeting
FRIDAY and there be plenty of entertainments
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20
Boxing to Reopen Here
Under Merit System
New Plan. Suggested by Al Feeney to Be Tried Out il
City Under Direction of Lloyd Carter.
BY VERN BOXELL

Boxing
the high popularity held
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20
DUCKY STEWART DIES

By Ilme8 SpecldI
CHICAGO, Nov. 20-Charles
Ducky) Stewart, 81, catcher for the
Chicago White Sox in 1905-'06, died
at his home here of a heart attack.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20
SEEK TO LEGALIZE 'BOOKIEs'

81 CHltcH Press
CLEVELAND Nov. 20.-A move
to legalize "bookie" establishments
in Ohio will be started at the first
session of the 1885 Ohio legislature
by the Ohio Racing Fans Associa-
ton.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20
State Grid Card

SATURDAY AFTERNOON
Indiana VS.. Purdue, at Lafayette.
NOtre Dame VS.. Army, at New
York City.
Georgetown (Ky.) VS.. Hanover, at
Hanover.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20
Dempsey Rushes Home
When Wife Becomes III
Former Glove Champ Races by MotorCar to New York
From Refereeing Engagement in Massachusetts.
By United Press


YORK Dempsey Of
HarWichport
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20

invaded the east last Saturday
and illustrated football taught by coach Noble
to and was the next TO
the for Purdue.
the Big Ten lead with Minnesota will
fayette McNllins Indiana
of the firm Of Purvs and
Carter twins scong for short gain around end
He is holding loaf of bread.
the avorte and the Boiler
the rating. (Photo BY Acme)
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20

ISgf-Purdue. So; Indiana. o.
1sg2-Purdue. s.: Indiana. o.
Isgl-Purdue. S.. Indiana. o.
IS9t-Purdue. s. Indiana. 0.
1Sqs-Purdue. 20. Indiana. s.
IS9s-Purdue. 10; Indiana, o.
1Sgq-Purdue. >; Indiana. l..
19Oe-Purdue. >: Indiana, p.
Ig0I-Purdue. s. Indiana. II.
Ie02-Purdue. S9s Indiana. o.
190t-Purdue. -: Indiana. o.
1905-Purdue. II. Indiana. IL.
190S-Purdue. 8. Indiana. 10.
190a-Purdue. ?. Indiana. S.
1aIO-Purdue. o. Indiana. t.
1eii-Purdue. l2i Indiana, ;.
19i2-Purdue. 81: Indiana. :.
1aIS-Purdue. %; Indiana. =
I9If-Purdue. 23s Indiana. IL.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-11-20
By Eddie Ash
Earl Bruce High Picker in Tough F

\ He Scores 25 Winners on Nov. II Games
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09
Contract Bridge
COItNEIL DI,IDGE CI.UR


 In tho Tuesday afternoon hos' sion Of tho Cornoll Contract club conducted by Mrs John C, Mortar. ty, top scorers wero; North and south, Mrs Edward Fitzpatrick and Mrs Jamea Dolgor, S9 Mra D. Y, Harrington, Jr, and Mrs Wll- Ham soeor, co, and Mrs Asa York and Mrs j osoph Riley, 60. The oiiIolnl standing to date In tho tournnmcnt ls Mrs Edward ritx. patrick and Mrs Jumea Dulgor, ,UG5, Mrs William Faoth and NTH J, q, Reynolds, ,gi9; Mrs William Carpenter and Mrg Clarence Byars ,5oi; Mrs John Shoa and Mra William Clsury, .b6O; Mrs John Turner and Mrs Methow Houston, .5b5, and Mrs Frederick Lux and Mrs John V. King, .b3v'
 Tho results of tho Tuesday ovos nlng session have boon announced as follows; Mrs A, Dinova and MrS II. Dovorken, 48 "a; Mrs M. John son and Mss Mary sullivan, abh; Miss Lillian B0weS and Miss Frau cos Bowes tied with Miss Dorothy Bonolt and Mss Margaret Tracy, 44h; and East and West; h.. Bcn usoloil aud Helen Doscoteaux, 53; Marion Tyrrell and Mrs A.. j.. Rutter. 4y, and Mira B. j. LaValeo and Miss Margaret Fleming, ~. Tho standing K as follows: Marion Tyrcll and Mrs A. J. Reuter-, ST; E. Beausolcii and Helen Deso- toaux, g3; Mrs T. Dinova and Mrs II, DeVorken, 9i, and Mrs M. Johnson and Miss Mary Sullivan, g4
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09
Temple Israel Group
 Has Annual Meeting

wis, Mrs Al Berment, and Mrs Samuel Holczer.
 Plans were made for a rummago sale which is Co bc/held next week. The final meeting of the year will be held in June in the form of c luncheon and bridge.
 Miss NJ. | Gertrude Nardozzi, daughter of Mrs Katherine Nar- dozzi of Bishop street was honor ed ut n surprise shower given on Monday evening by her nleces. Miss Kathryn and Josephine Lo. russo. Miss Nnrdozzi who is 10 be married on June 7th to A. Thom. as Sercndl of Bank street was showcred with q number of gifts. Those attending were: Misses Ann Lorusso, Rosemary Lorusso, Kath. leon Lorusso, Evelyn Paige. Marie Lorusso. Catherine Lorusso, Flor. encc Lorusso, Josephine Lorusso, Theresa Lucianl, Ann Lucinnl, Jennie Luclani, Josephine and Re- tina Dinndrca. Josephine Splno, Flora DlAndrea, Florence Spino, Mary Hcalcy, Victoria Rosuti, Dolly Donate, Gertrude Lorusso, Catherine Lorusso. Rose Lavallo. Ann Martinelli Lillian Vendrelln. Marie Santoslero. Mary Carney, Catherine Lucinn, Josephine Rosa, shirley Martone, Eleanor Paige, Mrs Mary Lovallo. Elizabeth Solo mito, Mrs Mary Vcndrella. Mrs Mary Lorusso. Mrs Katherine Nar- doSzi. Mrs William Lorusso and Mrs DanIel Lorusso.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-05-09
Chmsch ChOirS WiII GiUe Fairy Operetta

little i3u-Peep," fairy operet. tn, wll bo presented in conjunction with n concert Of secular music by tho junior and Ceni0r cholrs of tho First Baptist church on Friday eve nlnR.. Tho junior members will par liclpnte In the operctta with the senior membeFb singing the con. cert. Tho affair iB arranged by b'rmncca Beach CnrltOn OrRanist Rnd choir director of the church. Scenery will be in charge of Miss Esrnestlnc ptercey and Charles Llt- tiehnles and costumes will be in uhnrge Of Mrr. John H. Foster and Mrs, Arthur pierccy Stanley Terry and Everett Swanson will be the piBnlsts for ti,t occasion.
 The music for tho operetta was written especIglly for children, several solo se.ectlons arc included for tho leading members of the cHst.
 Tine cast or the operctta K as follows: Bo-Pcep. Elizabeth Allen; Queen Of the Fairies. Edna Slater; Buterrup, Jean Coop; Daisy. June oNelll; Mischief, Virginia ronton; {; Fairies, Ann Foster. Hazel Ruth Burner, Ruth Tfoughton. Elizabeth Rudolph, Lois Borden, Helen Mar. chcnko. t:steila Zdanowiez, Anna Marchcnko, aD0 Lorraine Hamp- ston.
 Members Of the adult choir Of tho hcurch, which Is called the