davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1917-04-18
.FARAl ADVISOR FUR COUNTY |s
 NAMED; CONFERENCE PLANS GROW

Announcements Of great importance in connection with the campaign now well under way to bring maximum ef- ficiency to bear in producing food stuffs in Arizona and thereby aid in most practical way the preparedness campaign, were made yesterday by E. P. Taylor, director of the university extension work. while in Phoenix. Ill the first place Mr. Taylor made public the acceptance he has received by wire of W. 4. Barr to come here on or about May 1 as county agricultural agent working in harmony with J. H. Collins, federal marketing expert, in the cam paign now going forward to make the valley place of greatest profit for the raising of foOdStuffs adapted to this section. MT. Barr is to serve in the capacity of county farm advisor, part Of his expenses being paid by the feder- al government, part by public spirited men of this section and part by the county. He comes here after seven years of very successful work in Ore gon as state field director for that coast commonwealth.
 Another announcement of great i'm portance has to do with the coming Arizona agricultural mobilization and conservation conference, to be held un- der auspices of the university of Tue son, April 20 and 21.
 Dr. J. C. Norton, president of the Arizona Farm Improvement associa- ton, Is cooperating in the highest de- gree in getting as many authorities on agricultural subjects as possible to at tend the Tucson conference. It is al ready certain that there will be a good representation from this part of the state and other sections are not ono whit behind the valley in planning dele gations for the meeting. Beside Dr. Norton there will go from here Lin Orne, president of the Pendergast Farm Improvement association: c. C. Green of Glendale, president of the Maricopa County Farm Improvement association; J. H. Collins, the govern ment expert; Charles F. Bemis, Mari copa County Farm bureau: V. l. Will dermuth, entomologist of the United States chronological station at Tempe: A. W. Morrill,, state entomologist and pr Norton says he expects that Dwight B. Heard and Governor Campbell will also attend.
 MT. Taylor has already received word or numerous other delegations to the conference including seven from Pima ana PlnaI counties, five from Graham and Greenlee counties and eight from Cochlse county. County agents are also coming from Navajo, Apache. Cochise, Graham and Greenlee counties as well as experimental statikn superintendents from Yuma, Prescott, Mesa and Co., chlse. The forest department will be
Arizona republican., 1917-04-18

number of popular and delightful songs.
 Hugh Wright, always right as an entertainer. is scheduled for something big and military.
 Mrs, Charles Van der Veer, Mrs Wal 4ace Mathie and Miss Fay DeMund, classical entertainers, will appear in a most delightfully."- pleasing skit "The Maker of Dreams
 Messrs. Wright, Williams, Ewing and Hall, the harmony four. will render music and more music, patriotic, rag time and perfect time.
 Ray Brandon and Miss Jeanne Rus sell. of the professional stage, will ap- pear in a rendition of, the second act or "Eoudoir Scene of Henri Bernstine's great play in which Margaret Ellington scored her greatest triumph, The Thief
 All of the local artists will be assist ed by carefully selected chorus from talent furnished by the high school girls and boys, and this announcement alone assures the success of any local undertaking
Arizona republican., 1917-04-18
Mary Sunshine at tfe Flip

WdTy ON'isfItIIc dt Nf'N ''TP
 This is the final day of the show inS of Irwin Riddles the newest Mary Sunshine picture, at the Hip. It is one of the most praten.ious pie lures this wonder child oi the movies has been called upon to do. She plays two distinct parts and it has done much to correct the impression that it is child's picture. Mary Sunshine is playing in Told at Twl- light this week at the Rialto. New York's million dollar picture theater. and she is regular at Tally's Broad way, the class tneater of the Pacific coast. Mary Sunshine Is a better leadisS lady than many five times her years.
 Francs N Rushman is seen in the
Arizona republican., 1917-04-18

for the outfit while Lillian Rose, Fltr- ence Lamar and Babe Clark will be the female stars. It is the plan of Manager Federsnn
 to put on several high class shows in , the future.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-18

fifth episode of The Great Secret which is the best so fer of rne chap ters Of this gripping serial. Tomor- row Peggy Eyland and Bobby Con nelly como in the stirring. timely drama, Intrigue"
Arizona republican., 1917-04-18

practical demonstration of this science. See it by all means and strengthen. your mentality and de- Velop the latent powers that may ad- vance you materially as well.
 The drama is far from pedantic and is replete with exciting incidents combined into sequence of events striking in their intensity
 Today is the last showing of ''Witchirg Hcur." and fer tomorrow and Friday. Olga Petrova, in the Secret Of Eve and Mrs. Vernon Castle as Patria," will be the bill
Arizona republican., 1917-04-18
New Company at Arizona

The Al s. Weston company whiDn has been showing at the Empress thea ter for the past two weeks, will go oger to the Arizona tonight. The Weston show has made decided hit since ccm- ing to Phoenix and In conjunction with the Arizona Stock company will make show which will probably appeal to the public.
 O'Donnell and Dooley, Van Blitz and Al Weston will carry the comedy leads
Arizona republican., 1917-04-18
At the Maiectic

Al tne hiaIeCtIc
 In "The Bad Boy the new Trian- gle-F'ine Arts drama, starring Robert Harron, there is 2. swimming hole scene that will recall to every grown up hoy who secs the picture fond recollections of the days when he answered to a nickname and knew what it meant when playmate yelled, Yoo-hoo!" and held two fingers aloft in the air.
 And was there ever a community SO destitute of natural advantages chat it failed to provide swimming hole? At any rate, Frank F.. Woods, author If The Bad Boy" must have had access to one. or he would not have heen able to portray the true life atmosphere he did in the story of the play.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-18
"Fiehtine for Love" at Empress

"Fightine for Love" at Empress
 This story is all about d queen of one of those tiny principalities which is just about big enough for an estate for tie great John D., or some other king of industry, but which is equipped with all the formal cere- mony of q court of one of the major powers, and clings all the more closely to the outward show of roy alty because there is really so little basis for such pomp. Sylvia was queen of just such a pocket hand kerchief state. and across the way lived the king of another, about the same size. He was pitiful degen- crate, and the spunky slittle queen utterly refused to have anything to do with him. So what do you think ne did? He called his army together and declared war on her He had at least six more men in his army than she had iii hers; so things locked rather serious for her future. But Jim ard Johnny Little Bear, his inseparable companion, an educated Indian. who used the most high brow language, just happened along, on a sightseeing tour of Europe. We'll he met the queen, and he was hers. So when she sconfi6ed her diff ficulty. he sent for his gang and they cleaned mp the place in wonderful style. Johnny's reversion to type under the excitement ot real warfare, is one of the many amusing touches of this rio-ticklinS comedy, which bubbles along at a rapid rate and takes our entire sympathies with it.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-18
2ickford and Huff at Lamsra Today

2ickford and Huff at Lanlara Today
 Charles Dickens would have been astoundcd could he have returned to earth and visited the Famous Play ers' studio not so iong ago. Tor there he would have found some of the characters which his great pen had pictured no longer confined to the pages of his novel, Great Expecta- tions." but actually walking about in real life. Though the great novelist would haze seen only Estella. Pip and provis, we sec in these charac- ters the familiar features of Louise Huff. Jack Pjcllford and Frank Losee, who are playing those respective holes in the Famous Players adap- 'tation of the story which is the Par amount attraction at the 1-amara theater today.
Arizona republican., 1917-04-18
At the Columbia

Did you ever have the impression that you were conscious of persons thoughts before they expressed them? Undoubtedly you have. Perhaps you believe in following a "hunch." These are invariably the result of tele- pathic influence which if developed would he of great benefit to you. The Witching Hour affords the un- usual opportunity of witnessing
Evening star., 1917-11-10

FOR RENT-BY DUVALL CO.. 722 1Ith NV.
Eye NV, sr b. $50. 80 14O5a 9Th NV, 81, ,b25. so
COLORED TENANTS.
1874 Q nw lar. b. $3.50 1904 10th nv, ". 1880
SIS Sd nw 7r, b.. ~ 80 1902 23d NV, 6r.w 1850
44s nw ST. b.. % .50iT1 Fenton ne. 6r. ". o.50
STORES.
POLL 14th NV. .3b 81 90 1907 eth NV. 5000
407 10th nv. 10000 24l9 Pa av NV, p. $500
12~
Evening star., 1917-11-10

APARTMENT FURNISHED. TWO OR
three rooms fer light housekeeping, in
months or year.
Phone Main 1881.
Evening star., 1917-11-10

FOR RENT
$3.50. ..561s 31th nw.1 SIT. .61e 4th NV. 30
5000. 1909 oath NV, 12r $15.5o 1717 s'tor sr
1900. .472 Pa NV. 40r SIS. 1927 NV, Ar
$3.50. 1907 F'm't NV. 12r S14 $50 Girard nw.5r
$3.50 1859 Lamont NV, lGr Sl4 $50 9th NV. Or
$50. .1742 N NV, Tor S13. 5042 Mass nw.ir
$125. 1890 10Th NV. 12r s13. 40. 1886 sth NV. hr
500. 1881 18th NV. Or So. 1904 Fuller NV br
SEQ 9s2 Pa av NV. .sto.1r s12.75 .2531 Mozart. Or
$50. 1911 24th nw IOr sI2. so. BIB Q NV. Or
SEQ 49, .631 d NV, 16r &12. 20 16a0h 10th nw.5
$50. s19 18th nw "a ar so. 80. % Fenton ne, ,r
Sal .05 s2I 10Th NV, sr s10.sO 1921 K So, 5r
sa3 10 1924 2pth NV 1r s10.45. Abs 10th sw, sr
Sa3 so lis X ne, Or S10.4 353 McL'n sw. 5r
So3. so. .l24I 9th NV. sr SO. 1922 WaverIy nw.4r
S22 14S3 Swami nw.6r $40. 112S Linger's ct, Ar
$40. .S0.3415 Prospt nw,s So 0..-... -56 NJ Sc, 4e
$50 So .14os 2lst NV. Or $780, -1130 Half ss, 5R
$40 so. 1850 kal rd. 6r $500. 112S Cush pl Ar
APARTMENT.
$50 The LAndmore. Sc
OFFICES.
s5s...... .141e G NV. 4rI SIS. .s14 nv. zn "a
s25 400 5th NV. 3ri $40. 1908 NV. sto, 2r
GARAGE.
IS 90. IAN NJ ST. NV. rehr
Complete list Of property for rent will be sent
upon request.
SWARTlELT4 RHEEM HENSEY CO..
727 18th st.
Evening star., 1917-11-10

&9gl9, " 9aHHyX cAA!si etx koeM!E .!;3!. 1E6 1IS6
G3ylS Sf = Sss&. AI 4 4 1iSt, as
Evening star., 1917-11-10

FOR RENT-NEAR DUPONT CIRCLE, o
rsnt sna NoSemep en- IN
tons Of coal in cellar. 1717 Corcoran st. NV.
STONE & FAIRFAX, 1342 New York ave. NV.
70 ROOMS AND BATH HOT-WATER HEATED
house at $40 per month; 1923 Willard st. NV.
CHAS. s. MUIR CO.. 1403 N. Y. ava. NV.
Evening star., 1917-11-10
0l0 Ath M~. Sc

See or list Of apartments under Apaztmsnts
Evening star., 1917-11-10

CAFE. FALKsToNH COURTS u4th and Fair-
mont sts.). t6 per week.
zoe n ST. N.W-Fine table beard; home cook
Ing; reasonable rates.
l418 MASS. AVE-. Highland Terrace-Few table
boarders: home cooking: gentlsmen only.
THE SUPERINTENDENT CAFE, Apt. iOd,
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-23
OWNERS OF RACE HORSES SPEND LARGE SUMS
EVERY YEAR TO SECURE JOCKEYS OF ABILITY

year He rode Campfire to his two
ycarold title and was astraddle Bel
mont's Friar Rock in the final vic.
tory of the Stratoga Cup.
Jimmy Butwell, who is also in the
veteran class. will wear the silks of
August Belmont. Prior to the open
ing of the season he worked a number
Of Belmonts nags under Trainer Sam
IIildcth's direction. and is expected
to ride home the winners in number
of good races. Tommy Davies, who
has ridden many winners, including
Flying Fairy, will ride for James But
Ter. who has what is considered n
great string of runners.
Harry Payne Whitney. one of the
most prominent owners of thorough.
brcds in the country. has engaged
frankie Robinson to ri1c his entries
Robinson developed into stellar
rider on the Winter tracks and has a
great year ahead Of him Joe Notter
! will also ride Whitney's horses and
although he is said to be getting a
I trife heavy for every day riding,
Whitney has a world of confidence in
his ability.
The Macomber stable regarded as
one of the strongest of the year in
the East, will depend largely on
Johnny LOTUS to pilot home the win
ners Joe Byrne will ride for Pat
terson and Scurgis. Burlingame,
Rowan ami McGaw have been en-.
gagged by the Quincy stable. and Andy
Shuttinger will ride the horses of the
Wycklitfe stable, owned by Corrigan
and Mckinney. Roscoe Troxler, who
Is said to improve with age, is to ride
the horses OF p A. Clarke Troxler
is rated as one of the greatest of post
riders, especially on -yearolds
With such en- AIRY of talent on
Eastern tracks, some of the most sen.
sational riding in many season is
predicted by the wise ones
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-23
COpYnght,

New York, May % Owners Of
ihorOhrod race horses spend many
thousands of dollars every year as
rctajners for the jockeys. They lay
out fat rolls of perfectly good cur
tcncy before race is run, and the
act that they do this seems to offset
The old saying that great horses make
;reat jockeys.
The season of 1917 in the East de-
spite the war, gives promise of being
. highly successful one, for the elias.
les that have already been run have
met with unusual success, and the
real blue ribbon events are yet to
come
Among the Jocks" who will strad
lie the buehoods of the turf in the
East this season are the cream of the
country The jockey market is good,
20 say the least, and some Of them
are just as prominent under present
conditions as were the great jockeys
Of the past.
Like Johnny Rcif Danny Maher,
Tod Sloan Eddie Dominica and Joe
Rcdfern, the topnotch Jocks of the
present day draw down thousands of
dollars annually for their services.
Prominent among the present day
jockeys who will ride in the East
this year are Tommy McTarggart
Jimmy Butwell, Joey Notter. Joe
Dyrnc, Johnny LOTUS and Andy Shut
finger
McTaggart was the last of the vet.
eran jockeys TO find berth, for the
reason that he held out for big money
until the right offer came along He
will ride under the cclors of John
Sanford. and he will get in the
ncighborhood of $1,000 monthly for
plotting Sanford's horses His broth.
or, Johnny McTaggart, will ride this
year for r, 7, Wilson, Jr The young
n McTaggart was big success last
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-23
CONFIDENCE GREATEST
ASSET ON GOLF LINKS

+ { CONFIDENCE and nerve con. .
!. troll are the greatest assets !
I. any golfer can have. according to .
!. Walter Hacan. whose name Is .
+ as familiar in golf circles as that .
1. Of Ty Cobb In baseball. .
+ Hagnn SAYS that it Is impos- !
1. siblc to succeed in golf except to .
1. the extent wherein a golfer is !
+ able to master himself. He !
I. claims the game is three.fourths I.
I. n mental game. Thus II a golfer i.
I. fails in nerve control he fails as .
1. a successful player. i.
1. Too many golfers are always !
!. worrying over what might hap +.
I. PEN They are afraid thcy are .
I. going to top drive OF slice an .
!. iron shot. They worry over a I
1. pint when it is little more diff I.
l. ticult than the average, They +.
= permit themselves to worry I
:. about hundred and one little !
i things. and II there is anything I
I. at stake In the game many a 4
!. golfer goes to pieces entirely 4
1. 4
/. + !. !. T. !. /. = i Il !. I. X !. i. I. i 1
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-23
FRED MERKLE.

Emslle. neither of whom had noticed
the Pirate buse runners failure to
touch second base. shouted to O'Day
and Emslie to notice Merklc bad not
touched second base aud then yelled
for Slagle to throw In the bali Jimmy
tossed the bali to Eyers, who touched
second and called for decision
O'Day called Merkle out. The crowd.
which had rushed on the field when
Mccormick raced across the platter
with what every one thought was the
winning run, prevented the teams from
rcsumng play, The New York club
protested ODay's decision. but it was
sustained by President Pullam of the
National league. and the game was or.
dered replayed on Oct. s. The cham.
pionshlp Of The National league hinged
on the one game. The cubs captured
the contest and the title The cubs
then won the worlds series in four ont
Of five games from Detroit
Merkle's unfortunate play caused him
to be harshly criticised throughout the
circuit and gained him reputation Of
being 'h0nchcnd" Yet experts and
players recognized Merkle as enc OF
the coolest headiest and quickest
thinking men III baseball MtGraw rec.
ognized his efficiency aud stu,l, to Mer.
ke. Fred rewarded the little Napoleon
with eight years Of faithful service.
and McGraw says no man did more
than MerkIc 10 bring the chnmpIon
ships of 1911, 1912 md 1913 to New
York.
Fred played fifteen games for the
Ginnts III 1907 lie was utility mou In
1893. but became the regular Giant first
basemdn IN 1909 He remained with
the Giants until last season. when he
went to BROOKLYN In tho deal by which
McGraw secured Lew Mctarty for thu
Giants. Fred Is only twenty-eIght
, years Of aye aud has lots of baseball
left In him. He was born In Water
tpwn Wis, Dec 20 1859.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-23
THEY WON'T ASK you THESE.

The following arc few question:
Who VII NOT BE ASKED on regis
tration day, June s.
How much money have you in the
sank?
Do you think Ty Cobb will lead
nc American league batsmcn?
le your favorite color pink?
lc Douglas FIirbanke the most pop
liar Of the movie stars?
Did you march in the parade Pa
tr'o.ic Day, May 3C2
Where do you expect to spend the
lth Of JuIy2
Wat 10 your favorItc fIowcr7
Do you think Ottawa needs new
paving!
REGISTER JUNE s AND ESCAPE.
MoTHERiN-lAWS.
GAS BILLS.
TAXES.
GARLIC EATERS.
MOVIE PESTS.
n. n. OF l..
ETC. ETC
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-23
Young Hickman a Spesdsr,

YOU'VE Hickman, tho Brooklyn's OK
trn out fielder, Is Mid to he the fastest
Wnner In t'ic lig leagues. He IL rather
hort and thick set but he can fly ovel
the ground when he gets under full
roadway. lIlckman's great speed en-.
lbcd him 10 get under Il torrid drive
rom George Burns bat In the four.
tecnih inning of n recent game lie
Anght the lall on the loft field foul
Inc few feet IN trent of the wooden
'arrlrr and ehdc1 the game. Hickman
llso sprinie1 so swiftly after Burns
remembers drive IN the twelfth thnt
% probably prevented II home run.
''i'ch wpNld have decided the battla
lien aud thc,c.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-23
BALL PLAYER NOW MAYOR.
Hickman Hold American League Rec.
ord For Hitting "a a First Baseman.

F'lChH13H ffclO american League NeC
ord For Hitting "a First Baseman.
Ch1rlie Hickman who holds the
American league record for hitting as
first haspman and who for four years
held an average Of higher than 300
With the swat stick and who In addi-
ton played at not less than seven diff
ferent positions while big Lacquer
aud With seven different big league
clubs, was elected recently to the some
what distinguished position OF mayor
Of Morgantown, one Of West Virginia's
most thriving cities, which boasts a
population Of between $4,000 and 90
600 aud which Is the seat of West vir-
ginia university,
Hickman started out playing baseball
there in 1896, went from Morgantown
to Newcastle, Pa, in the old Interstate,
then FOR three years with the Boston
Nationals. two years with the New
York Giants. now as a third baseman,
then to tho newly organized Boston
American league team, then three
yenrs Mt Cleveland. where he played at
FIRST base; then year at Detroit In
the outtield, two and a half years with
the Washington American league team.
bali year with the Chicago White
Soy. back to Cleveland for a year, and
then three years with, the Toledo
American association team, after which
he said goodby to the diamond game as
N player forever.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-23
AT HOME MONDAY,

a record of the Badgers shows that
no less ihan fourteen OF their mem.
bcrs remained home Monday even.
ing. Charter members of the organi
cation were among those who would
not venture out. friends are at loss
% explain the situation.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-23
Homer Baker Injured.

Sorrow was expressed when II was
announced bat Homer Baker. interim.
tionnl half mile champion, had wrench.
I'd bis left shoulder and had torn llga-
inents IN bis left leg He fell between
q ear md the platform In the New
York subway II h. doubtful IT he ever
viii d" any running again. lie IN.
tnrcd bis left leg IN 81 motorcycle need
dent two years ago. Baker Is now
busy recruiting athletes for an aero
corps.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-23
SPORTS
SCOOP
The Copy Boy and Printer Left tho
Week Before.

The following is an ad in The
American Press"
Wanted. a man TO take entire
charge OF my weekly paper while
90 to war: place may be perma-
ncnt. ~ M. ~. Mounds, H."
Wonder why Sherman didn't include
editing OF 4 country weekly IN his
definition OF war?
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-23
ME RlCAN LEAGUE,
At Cleveland,
NO ACTION ON BOXING BY
SENATE INCENSE COMMITTEE

Springfield, ILL.,, May % There was
no quorum of the senate license com.
mlttee tonight after repeated at.
tempts and no action on the box.
Ing bill II probably will be report.
cd out today, s
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-23
But Fred Merkle Has Lived
Down HOOd0o.
EvERS CAUGHT HIM MAPPING
When 6ridweli Smashed a Single to
Center In Historical Ninth lnnina
Merkic, Who Was on First, Started
For Clubhouse - Now With Club
Which Benefited by Error.

When Charles ii. Ebbets, president,
OF the Brooklyn bali club, announced
that Fred Merkle. veteran first Sucker.
had been sold to Chicago by Il strange
turn of fortunes wheel Merkle found
himself with the club which his own
misplay gave the National league
championship to and lost the title fof
the Giants nine years ago. The stretch
had been reached in the race for the
pe~safit In the National league In l9OS.
Ahe uihnsssapd the Cubs were fighting
neck and necs.sa battle for the lead
AT the Polo ground, ON Scpt % Ipos
they met In one of tn. onmoe NJ tho
crucial series.
With the teams da,d,ockad IN ,bo
'"o' "''' VI ,he iliiith' Two out. McCor,
Nun o'' ''''u anu Mer' e on first. Bird
well smashed single IN confer driv
"s AicN''iiiich nome With what ordi
A"'"s "o"'u nave nc n the winning
'un an nahus' III uding Merklc.
started rush for the cSubhouse
But willy. hcady Jol{ nnv Evers tho
.ue"so seooiu uhsehi 1n. who n week
before futllely Ind IullcI tbe sono
play at Pittsburgh Against tho same
two umpires. Hank O'Day and Bob
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-23
STANDING Of CLUBS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results.
Philadelphia, 3 Cleveland |
All other games postponed Rain
Cameo Today.
Washington at Chicago; Phiadel-
phia at Detroit
Boston at ST Louis; New York at
Cleveland
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-23
Two Of q Kind.

'l'on fondle that pug puppy com.
'lalned the lover, until am actual,
.calous of him.
You're all alike" answered the girl
This puppy Is jealous OF you" Cleve
land Plain Dealer.
Free trader-journal. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1916-1920, 1917-05-23
BERRY THROUGH AT PENN.
Grcat Athlete Leaves For California to
JON u, s. Aviation School.


Howard Berry. tilc greatest all around
track athlete Of today. football won
der and BASEBALL player extraordinary.
lcfI for San Diego. Cal. 10 become q
member OF the unitcd states army nvi
ati IN school there.
The marvellous PENNSYLVANIA ihlcte,
Wiz won the penialilon championship
for the third consecutive year and ran
on the champion fcd aud hlnc two
mlie team and was placed fourth Iii the
invclin throw. did his last bit Of nth-
lctlcs for the QUAKER university. He
he's resigned as captain Of the baseball
With Berry leaving aud LUX Roai
alrtqdk sronc, toy Nc1cY"rs the rcnn
baAehM team is cSiAltably crippled,