davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-13

Camel then singled Norris stopping
at second. Smith batted for Young
and singled, scoring Norris, Camel
stopping at second. Bolen was
jerked off the Tribe mound and
Chamberlain went in.
JOyner popped to j. Sherlock for
the first out. Wright batted for
Starr and was struck by a pitched
ball, filling the bases. Tauscher ran
for Wright Chamberlain walked
Cohen and forced in Camel with a
run. Chamberlain was removed and
was succeeded by Weinert Chaplin
went In to run for TauScher. Vein
ert walked Harris with the bases
loaded and Smith was forced across
the plate with a run, leaving the
sacks still chOked
HARGRAVE was up and his
Il Il short infeld looper, that
could have been handled by Wei
merit, who didn't move, was per
mitted to fall safe back of the
pitchers box V. Sherlock came in
and made the throw to first. Field
Umpire Dunn called Hargrave safe.
but Plate Umpire Johnston ruled
it an infield fly, making Hargrave an
automatic out. In the meantime
Chaplin scored. Manager Bush of
the Millers filed his protest at this
time. He claimed mo infield fly"
Arlett drew walk, and the bases
We're loaded again. Norris. up for
the second time in the same inning,
was thrown out by Lee on a good
play for the third out.
VINCENT SHERLOCK was sec
' ond to Bedore in slapping the
ball to sic spots. He poled three
singles and a double and batted in
two runs. BedOre socked in two
markers and the other Tribe tai
lies were batted in by COoney, Bolen
and Sigafoos
In the meantime the Columbus
Red Birds continue to gallop. They
won double-header yesterday and
have three more tits with the
faltering K. c. Blues before end
ing their current home stand We'd
nesday. The Indianapolis-M inneap-
oils death struggle" may pave the
way for the Birds to soar out in
front before the league action
swings to the west on Friday.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-13
INDIANS TIE MILLERS FOR LEAD IN A. A.
Red Birds Pull Within One
Point of Top and Colonies
Also Advance in Wild Race
Tribe Downs BuShmen in Ten Innings of Exciting Action
29 Players Used in Struggle on Sabbath; TOnghtS
Game Free to Women.
BY EDDIE ASH
Times Sports Editor

BEFORE, pellet singles and
double, yesterday to
American
Association leadership behind Columbus and trailing
the Red Birds
Brewers and moved into the first division the
The Colonies, fourth
behind the
contained this scramble u A. pennant
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-13
DANvTLLE COACHING SCHOOL

DANVILLE. Ind. Aug ia
school for high school basketball
coaches. under direction Of Cliff
Wells Of LoganspOrt and Glen Cur
It's Of Martinsville. viii be held at
Central Normal college here from
next Friday until Aug. IS. Curtis
and Wells both have coached state
high school champion teams.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-13
KY. GENE PAIR: WIN
BIZ Timcs Special

y y 7 TIT = y TTTTTIT
DANBURY. Conn. Aug. lS.-Ky
LaffOon and Gene Sarazen. golf
pros. paired in a golf match al
Ridgewood Country Club yesterday
10 defeat George Terrier, home club
pro, and George McLachlan, club
champloR, 8 and 5.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-13

Indianapolis ............ 0i0 202 o0i IL
Runs batted Inv. Sherlock f2) Bolen
Cooney. Bedore y Norris On Smith
Cohen. Harris. slga:oos. Two-base hits
Coonev. BEFORE. Y Sherlock Lee Home
riflces-Lee. Sprinz Double plavs-Iee 10
Y Sherlock 70 J. sherlock Left on bases
indianapolis. IS Minneapolis. g. Base
on balls-Of Bolen. ?: of starr 2: of
Chamberlain /; of Weinert. 2: Of RYAN
!. Struck ou;--BT Bolen. 2. bv Starr. 4:
BY RYAN. /: BY Logan. 2. Hits-Of Bolen
9 in s innings and three batters in the
ninth: of Chamberlain. 0 in ID inning: of
Weinert. 0 in % inning: of Logan. 0 in
inning: of starr IS in 8 innings: of
Pyan. in 2-3 innings Hit hv pitcher
BY starr fCotellel. BY Chamberlain
wright Wild pitches-Starr Winning
0itcner-Logsn. Losing pitcher-Rvan I'm
pires-Johnston and Dunn. Time-2:4i.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-13
SAIL RACE VICTORS

BIZ TImCs Npecinl
CULVER, Ind, Aug. 13.-William
Griffith and F. T. Holiday won
sailboat races over nine-mile
course on Lake Maxinkuckee yes
terday. Ralph c. Vonnegut, In
dianapolis, was chief timekeeper.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-13
Noble Kizer Will Coach
AW-America Grid Team
Purdue Mentor Chosen in Nationwide Poll; HanIey,
Zuppke to Assist; Game With Bears Is Aug. 81.
BY GEORGE KIRKSEY
United Press Staff COrrespondent

CHICAGO 13Nobe Kzer of Purdue will coach the all Amer
which will Chicago
champions, Soldier Field the night of Aug. 81.
Dick Hnley Northwestern and Bob zuppke
all coaches the nationwide poll which
The final votes tabuaed last NIGHT
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-13
Herrera Has Fine Record
in Glove Throwing Game
Opponent of Tracy Cox Has Mixed With Some of Best in
Rinq: Battle Thursday.

big league class will be showing
Arena
the Tony here headline the out
the Hercules A G.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-13

DAVE MITCHELL, the big South
II Grove golfer, who captured
the national public links champion
ship at Pittsburgh several days ago,
was the honored guest Saturday
night at a reception at Municipal
Gardens staged as tribute to his
achievement.
Flowery oratory flowed. Mayor
Reginald H. Sullivan, Bernie Leh-
man. representing the indianapolis
District Golf Association; Paul
Rathert of the park board, John
Niblack. president of the Indian
apolis Public Links Association;
Arthur Lockwood. city golf super
visor; Bill Reed ST., member OF
this years national team; John Nc
CURE. former member, and Ken
meth Hoy. president of South Grove
Club, we're the speakers.
The athletic committee Of the In
dianapoliS Chamber Of Commerce
saved the day, presenting Dave and
his bride of seven weeks with a
beautiful chromium coffee set.
Mayor Sullivan added Mitchell to
the list of famous national athletic
stars of the past, who hailed from
this city. Mr.. Lockwood called Dave
one of the finest golfers of all times
and the other boys continued with
the praise. The champion told IN
his own words how he became VIC
- ,Iocorilo,,,cr ooPl1 match
II TILE LEON (BUD) PETIT
l. GREW of Pendleton, who cap
tured the medalist honorS for anna
teurs in the Indiana open at Evans
vile. was reported greatly improved
today from injuries received in an
auto accident near McCordsville
Saturday night. Pettigrew, with
three other boys. was en- route home
after the tournament when his car
was struck by another car that
failed to stop.
A fractured rib and numerous cuts
will keep him out of golf activity
for some time.
A CADDY?MEMBER tournament
N was held at Hillcrest yesterday
with a large turnout. Ben Roberts
teamed with Bud Hudson to
capture first honorS with a net total
of 1877. Roberts had IS gross, IA
handicap and 81 net, while Hudson
had 1O2-29-73 net.
Elmer Burt and Jim Hannigan
captured second honors with 70-71
and al net, while Frank Coval and
Vic Harris. with 73-69-142, and E.
4. Burtzloff and Bill Krieg, with g.
74-l42. tied for third place. G. E.
Campbell and Spaulding. and R. H.
Mohr and Ed Juniper, tied for fifth
with las totals.
COUTH GROVE CLUB team Of
- twenty-five members defeated a
team from Forrest Park course, No
bleSville, at the local links yesterday,
49ls 10 ISL. Dave Mitchell, South
Grove two-ban tournament. Ken
sic Miller. Noblesville pro and won
a 81 victory, with II against Mil
ler's 10.
In the final match of the South
Grove two-bal tournament. Ken
meth Hoy and Paul Blackburn de-
fested Ed Dorset and Ted Hayes,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-13

MINNEAPOLIS
INDIANAPOLIS

IOtals ...-.......- 50 X29 IS
XTwo out when winning run scored
Wright batted for Starr in the ninth
Tauscher ran for Wright in the ninth
Chaplin ran for Tauscher in the ninth
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-13
GAME OF SATURDAY

ST Paul ........... 600 030 10l-5 9
Indianapolis ........ COL 100 o0o-- 2
Phelps and FenneE; Page. Butzberger and
Riddle.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-13
Results Yesterday
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMEhlNAN
First Game)
Kansas City ....... goo OOllSS 90 g /
Fullerton. W. Moore, Shores Stiles and
Second Game)
Kansas City ........ 600 600 OIL 9 3
Columbus .......... 121 01O 10x- 0
Carson and Brenzel; Teachout and
O'Dea.
First Game)
St. Paul ............ OO2 DOL 600 8 0
Louisville .......... 200 800 COX Is 0
Trow, Erickson and Guiliani; Halter and
Thompson
Second Came
St. Paul ............ DOL 100 030- g 2
Louisville .......... 300 O62 O2x-13 II 2
Thomas. Hutchinson and Fenner; Peter
son, Thompson and Erickson.
First Came
Milwaukee ...... 900 O2O 40 IA 2
Toledo ............. ITO 040 23X-17 % /
Presnell, I Cohen and Rensa; Perrin
Sundra and Garbark.
Second Game)
Milwaukee ......... 900 01O O2O- II 2
Toledo ............. 002 200 OK II 2
.PolH, Slime, Braxton and susce; Bowler
Uhle and DeSautels.
AmERICAN LEAGUE
Ten Innings)
6 6jsTSl9nd S S25 S go go go = II
Pearson and Berg: Hamlin. Marberry
and Cochrane.
First Camel
St. Louis ...... 200 900 020-4 Q
Chicago ...,........ 900 200 600 /
Blaeholder and Hemsley; Jones and
Second Came
St Louis .......... 900 900 200 9 0
Chicago ............ DOL 200 00X- l
Newson, Andrews and Hemsley; Earn
shaw and Madjeski.
Seven Innings; tie: RAIN.
Philadelphia .......... 600 900 i II 0
Washington ......... 900 100 o. 7 0
Cascarella and Berry; Whitehill and
First Gamel
New York .......... 200 100 DOL - 2
Boston ............. 20l 600 ok II l
Allen, Murphy and Dickey; W. Terrell
and r. Terrell.
Second Gamel
New York .......... 600 003 201-7 2
Boston ..........-... 600 100 600 2
Broaca and Jorgens; WEIGH. WaIberg,
and r. Terrell.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE
Games Today

AMERICAN ASSOCIATION
Minneapolis at INDIANAPOLIS (night).
Kansas City at Columbus.
st. Paul at Louisville might.
Milwaukee at Toledo Twill be played in
double head der tomorrow.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-13
AMERICAN LEAGUE

Philadelphia at Washington 1.-TWO games)
No other games scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-13

HERE was that Miller ninth that
l. l. was agony to the home fans:
Norris, first up, singled. With Gan
eel at the plate, Joe Sprinz was
knocked out when he made a gall
liant effort on a foul and bumped
into the stand. He was relieved be-
hind the plate by Johnny Riddle
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-13

NATIONAL LEAGUE
Cincinnati at Pittsburgh.
Only game scheduled.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-13
Totals
Ten Innings

Sigafoos batted for Weinert in the ninth
Rosenberg ran for Washington in the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-13
st. Louis Has Hockey Hopes

st. Louis, nth entry in big-tme hockey for the
first time VW hare of the strongest Gibbs in the
National Hockey League in the opinion Of directors
The city boasts of the colptrys largest Kinks.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-13

Boston at New York, postponed; rain.
Brooklyn at Philadelphia. postponed;
rain.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-13
By Joe Williams

Babe Ruth to Golf Today
Paul Lannin Staging Event
His Pa Uncovered the BAN
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-13

Pittsburgh ........ 200 80 12x- % 2
Cincinnati ......... 300 DOB 600 II 3
Stout, Kolp. Derringer ana lombard;
Meme Hoyt and Grace.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-13

First Came
Chicago ........... 900 OBJ OO3- 7 Is 2
St. Louis ...,....... 00l 900 00l- 2 8 3
Weaver. Warneke and O'Farreu; P.
Dean. Carleton and Delaney.
Second Came
Chicago ............ 900 200 04O- II /
st. Louis ........... 0l0 600 030- l
Malone and Phelps. OFarreu; J. Dean.
Vance and Davis.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-13
NATIONAL LEAGUE

First Came
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1934-08-13
= Standings .
AMERICAN ASSOCIATION

AMERICAN LEAGUE
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-13
LOCAL HOSPITAL | SENDING DELEGATE
State Branch of A. A. Medi= cal Social Works Meet-
 ing in MiddletOWn

The next meeting of the Con- necticut branch of the American Association of Medical Social Workers will be held at Middle town late this month with Water bury hospital having several representatives at the second ses- sion of the newly formed organi- zation.
 Organization of the Connecticut chapter was launched at meeting held last week in New Haven, at which time Elizabeth Rice of New Haven hospital was named tenn porary chairman of the organiza- tion. Mrs Laura Briggs of Hart ford hospital was named secretary treasurer.
 Discussion of problems which are both medical and social and the promotion of cooperation be- tween hospitals in this field are among the aims of the medical social workers association. It is hoped within a short time to have every hospital in the state affiliated with the new organization. The following agencies are al present represented in the Connec, ticut branch: Hartford hospital Hartford dispensary, Mansfield training school, New Haven hos pital and dispensary, Middlese. hospital, New Britain General hos
 pital and St Francis hospital o | Hartford.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-13

Ward Conference, Ward Teaching. Correlation of Theory and Ward Practice, Rotating Students, Dis cussion of Questions offered.
 5 D. m.--Adjournment.
 5:5O D. m.--Supper.
 7:3O D. m.-Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament.
 S:15 D. fn.-"Aunt Maggie's s Will," student nurses; chorus, student nurses, directed by Mrs J. B. Delaney.
 WEDNESDAY MORNING-OCT 17
 6:3O a.. m.--Holy mass.
 8-0:30 a. m.-Visit to hospital.
 9:45 a. m. - Meeting, nurses home. Subject, Hospital Problems Presiding, Sister Mary Sacred Heart, R. N.. St Mary's hospital. Waterbury. Paper, Medico, Legal Aspect of Hospital Liability Cases. Hon James M. Lynch, compensa- ton commissioner, Waterbury. Paper: The New England Confer ence in eRtrospect. Mother Mary of Providence. provincial mother house Holyoke, Mass. Discussion Of topics as presented in question naire. Business meeting. Election of officers.
 12 m.-Dinner.
 1880 D. m.-Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-13

Plans for the erection of mon- ument here in honor of Christo- pher Columbus, discoverer of America, were launched last night as members of local Italian organ izations celebrated the national holiday in honor of the explorer with dances in Buckingham hall and Waverly Inn. Within a short time a drive for funds with which to finance the erection of the mon- ument will get underway after the laying out of plans for the 1885 celebration by the general com mittee in charge. It is hoped to have the monument ready for next years observance.
 Approximately 1.500 persons att tended the dance in Buckingham hall. The hall was fittingly deco rated for the affair with American and Italian flags. Dances of the Italian race were included on the evenings program.
 At Waverly Inn 150 couples en- joyed a dinner-dance held under the auspices of the United Pro- gressive Lodge, Sons of Italy. Judge Edward Mascolo was toast master and the speakers included Mayor Frank Hayes of this city, pr c. John Satti of New London, Grand Venerable Michaelangelo
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-13
WATERFOWL UNIT
 TO HEAR CROSS
Governor and Other Party
 Members to Address Town Rally Monday
Especial to The Democrat)


 Watertown, Oct 13 = Governor Wilbur l.. Cross and other mem- bers of the democratic state ticket will deliver addresses Monday night at a huge rally in the Town Hall sponsored by the local town committee. At the rally Governor Cross is expected to reply to the bitter attack made on him last night in an address in the local high school before gathering of Watertown republicans.
 Town Chairman Michael V. Dunn will preside at the rally and introduce the speakers. The com- mittee in charge of arrangements includes State Central Committee man Daniel Sullivan, John Shields, Town Chairman Dunn, Louis Trot- ta and John l.. Beach.
 Other speakers will include Mayor Frank Hayes of Waterbury, candidate for lieutenant governor, Dr c. John Satti of New London, nominee for secretary of -state, At torney Edward J. Daly of Hart ford, candidate for attorney-gen- eral, Mayor Charles Christian Swartz of Norwalk, candidate for controller, l.. M. Scovill of New Milford, senatorial candidate in the district of which Watertown is a party and Major J. Joseph Smith of Watertown, congressional con- didate.
 The rally will open at o'clock with the speakers list headed by Governor Cross. As the speakers complete their addresses they will proceed to Thomaston where an- other democratic rally will be held in Polish hall.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-13
PARK CITY OFFERS
 DANCE SENSATION
Casa LOn1a Orchestra at Ritz Ballroom Sun= day Night

Connecticut dancers are anxious ly anticipating the coming of the famous Casa Loma orchestra to the Ritz Ballroom in Bridgeport on Sunday, october 14th. This world renowned unit has won the admiration of dancers, not only through their personal appearance at such important rendezvous as Glen Island Casino and Essex House, New York, but through their broadcasts over the Colum-
 bia network on the Camel Cara
 van Hour. Kenny Sargent, with
 his plaintive voice, and Pee Wee Bob Hunt, whose hot numbers are especially appealing, will appear with the orchestra. Widely imitat- ed the Casa Loma band is one of Americas most popular college combinations, having played for over seventy college functions the past few years. There will be spe- cial accommodations for the man.
 moth attendance that is expected. Tonight, Hal Voltz and his At-
 lantic City orchestra will be heard at the Ritz.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-13
VINE ST GARAGE
 DESTROYED TODAY
Sparks From Rubbish Heap Ignite Former
 Barn

Flames that could be seen from many parts of the city marked q fire that virtually destroyed a one and half story garage and barn at 45 Vine street early this morn- ing. Four fire companies were at the scene from 3:26 to 4:47. bat tling the blaze and endeavoring to save number of chickens which were kept in the barn.
 Firemen attributed the start of the fire to sparks from a burning rubbish heap, which settled on the roof of the barn. The blaze had received a great impetus from the strong wind when firemen arrived and for a time threatened to set nearby buildings afire.
 Captain Martin Campion, acting deputy, directed the firemen at the scene. Companies answering the box alarm were Engines and 2. the chemical from headquarters and Truck Q.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-13
DRUM CORPS MAY
 l BE REORCANIZED
Former Members of St Francis Xavier Unit Par-
 ade Again On Hill'
WASHINGTON HILL

Over thlrty-five members of the St Francis Drum Corps, which was formed under the direction of Rev James Butler a few years ago, turned out for rehearsal last night at the new Community house. Drums and flies were distributed under the direction of John Shea, who then lined the boys up and they marched down Luke street to Baldwin then up Washington to Sylvan avenue and back to the Community. house. There will be another practice session next week, the night will be named later and all members are urged to be pres ent.
 There is possibility that the corps will be organized after the parade next week and will be named the Washington Hill Drum Corps. MT Shea is planning to have some tickets printed as a source of revenue and if there is enough interest shown by the boys next week the corps will be reor- ganized and new drums and flies for the boys will be secured.
 Minstrel Rehearsal
 The St Francis Alumni minstrel cast will hold a rehearsal tomorrow afternoon at o'clock in the church hall. The minstrel will be held Friday evening and this will be one of the last rehearsals be- fore the show goes on, and Patrick Wallace. who is directing the show. would like all members to be in the hall on time tomorrow after noon.
 The general committed of the festival, which will be staged Thursday and Friday nights, will hold a meeting earlier in the week to make final arrangements for the event. which promises to be one of the best held in the church hall in some time.
The Waterbury Democrat., 1934-10-13
Six States Sending Representatives To
 Three-Da Session
Mother Mary Sacred Heart to Give Address of Vel. come; Bishop McAulife to Celebrate Mass; Rev
 A. N Schwitale, s. j., to Give Main; ;Adress


 The New England Conference ot the Catholic Hospital association will open at St Mary's hospital Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock, con. tinuing through Tuesday and Wed nesday. Attended by delegates from hospitals in the six New Eng land states, the conference annual ly attracts widespread interest.
 Rev Alphonse N. Schwitalle, S. J., President of the Catholic Hos- pital Association of the United States and Canada, will be on the speakers at the three-day gathering in this city, Father Schwitalle will discuss Hospital and School Prob lens" in an address Tuesday morn ing.
 The conference will begin it's transaction of business Tuesday morning, following an address of welcome on behalf of the city by Mayor Frank Hayes. Mother Mary Sacred Heart, president of the New England conference and stationed at St Mary's hospital, will welcome the delegates on behalf of the orr ganization in her post as president. Greetings from St Mary's hospital will be voiced by Sister M. There's ita.
 A feature of the Wednesday morning session will be an address by Compensation Commissioned James M. Lynch<of this city. Round table discussions and panel dis cussion will be regular features of tho conference activities. Most Rev Maurice F. McAuliffe, bishop of Hartford, will celebrate mass at Q o'clock Tuesday morning, also de- 1ivering an address to those attend ing the conference. l' The complete conference program follows:
 Monday, Oct IA
 3 D. m.-Registration.
 $50 p. m.-Supper.
 7:30 p. m.-Benediction of the Most Blessed Sacrament.
 8:15 p. m. Nursing Pageant. The preliminary Students.
 TUESDAY MORNING-OCT 18
 6:30 a. m.--Mass.
 7:10 a. m.-Breakfast.
 g a. m.--Mass; celebrant: His Excellency, the Most Rev Maurice F. McAuliffe, D. D., bishop of Hart ford, Conn. Sermon: His Excellency the Most Rev Maurice F. McAul- iffv, D. D.
 i0:30 a. m.-Opening meeting. nurses home. Invocation, Rev John T. Connor. chaplain of St Mary's Hospital. Roll call by the hospital. Greetings from St Mary's hospital, Sister M. Teresa, R. N, B. s. Vel come to Waterbury. Hon Frank T. Hayes, mayor of Waterbury. Min utes of the last meeting. Sister NJ. Evsrard. R. N., St Jpseph's hospi- tai. Providence, R. I. Presidents greetings, Sister Mary Sacred Heart, R. N.. St Mary's hospital, Waterbury. Address, Hospital and School Problems, Rev Alphonse M Scliwital. s. J., President Catholic Hospital Association of the United States and Canada. Discussion. IF m.-Dinner.
 TUESDAY AFTERNOON, OCT fe
 2:15 p. >m.-Subject, Nursing School Problems, presiding. Sister Mary Mechtilde. R. N, B. S.. St Francis hospital. Hartford, Conn. Topics for discussion: Faculty Preparation and Assignments,