Successful Entertainment at Aa teur Athletic Association. The members of the Amateur Athletic club and their friends were treated to an excellent entertainment at the club rooms last night. There were about 50 present and all enjoyed themselves. The programme consisted of athletic sports by members of the club and several well deserved musical numbers by the Twin City Mandolin club. Prof. Shirley Tyler, of Minneapolis, Sang Several “rag time’’ songs, accom panied on the piano by Prof. W. J. Florence, also of Minneapolis. Tony Snyder sang a vocal solo that called for an encore. The programme opened with a few remarks by President William L. West, of the club, and Prof. A. F. Kasten, physical director. The club Swinging of John Moe was very clever, as was also the pole vaulting of Bernard Low, who vaulted nine feet. Capt. Whit more and James McAuley were the prin cipals in a very interesting wrestling match which resulted in a draw. Later Mr. McAuley also wrestled Steven Keen and this also resulted in a draw. The three-round “bout” between George O’Brien and Jack Murphy was very interesting and clean. The men were about evenly matched and did some very clever boxing. Morris Self and Patrick Debbs also went three rounds. Both “bouts” resulted in draws. George Sudheimer did some fancy horse and buck work, which was very difficult. The programmed with some class work by Prof. Kasten and a class of eight pupils. Prof. Kasten is doing some very effective work among the members and is working hard to make the club one of the foremost in the country.