davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-10


The North Topeka unit of the w. c.
T. U. has been reorganized and much
interest is being taken in the move
ment by the North side women. Mrs.
c. C. Maze has been elected president
and Mrs. Lancaster treasurer. The
other members are Mrs. 'Tincher, Mrs.
Emmett Shook, Miss ]. F. Cecil, Mrs.
john. Mrs. NJ. e. Paddleford, DR..
Miriam Swift, Mrs. Nora Griffin, Mrs
]. C. Snediker, Mrs. w. H. Zarker, Mrs.
J. E. Tudhope, Mrs. c. NJ. Morrow,
Mrs. w. NJ. Van Ness, Mrs. Flora
Roger, Mrs. Boyd PolIom, Mrs Vera
Stevick, Miss Laura Beverly. An open
air meeting is planned for all the units
in the city to be held at Garfield park
soon after the close of the fair.
Registration Of the men and boys
next Thursday will be made at the fire
Second and Third precincts of the
First ward. Whose living in the
Fourth precinct will register at 1431
North Kansas avenue.
The persons in charge of the regis
tration in the First ward are: First
precinct, fire station No. IN. w.
Overton, chief registrar; Mrs. Bess
Buechner, Miss Jessie Riach.
Second precinct. fire station No. l.
W. NJ. G. Lane. chief registrar; Callie
Kincaid, Mrs. Ed Mallory.
Third precinct fire station No. l.
Clay Morrow, chief registrar; Clara
ShavlO, Edna Kincaid, Mrs. Dick.
Fourth precinct, 1431 North Kan
sas-Delbert ]. West. chief registrar;
Mrs. Hattie Mays, Mrs. Claude Maze,
Mrs. Carrie Boten, Mrs. Charles Rice,
Florence Anderson.
The work of remode1ling the Citi
zen's State bank building is progress
ing rapidly, and the plaster finish is
now being applied. The rooms on4the
upper floor will be finished for office
rooms and a rest room will be fitted
out in the rear of the bank.
Notes and Personals.
Tom Baker of The Graham Cloth
ing store has returned from trip to
St. Joe.
NJ J. Johnson of Avon Park, Fla,
is here visiting relatives. Mr.. John
son farmed in northern Shawnee be-
fore going to Florida.
!. Mrs. J. w. Reed of the North side
has gone to Houston, Tex. to visit.
Mrs. Isabelle Kendall has gone to
Virginia to join Mr.. Kendall, who is
employed in the shipyards there.
C. V. Myers of Monroe street has
bought a fve-passenger Overland.
Mrs. Cotton of Maysville, Mo-, is
visiting Mrs. c. c. Maze of 1892
Quincy street and looking after prop
erty interests here.
Will Hastings and Miss Eunice
Hastings of Alma are visiting their
cousins, Mrs. Bryant and the Misses
Kennedy of 1926 Harrison street. They
came to attend the Free fair.
Chester Kennedy of Eskridge is
here visiting his sisters, Mrs. Bryant
and Miss Elva and Marie Kennedy, of
1926 Harrison street, and to visit the
fair.
A. NJ. Petro, the Druggist.-Adv.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hofer, of Quincy
street, have returned from a three
weeks visit to their son, Will Hofer,
in California. They were accompanied
home by Mrs. Brown, who had been
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Will
, Hofer, for several months.
"A. Y. Bobb, for many years citi-
| zen of the North Side, died at the Sol
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-10

Hostesses for the week in canteen
committee tent are the captains, one
of whom is in charge each day, as
sisted by other members of her COM
mittee. The captains are: Mrs. B.
F. Akers, Mrs. ]. r. Koontz, Mrs.
Adelaide Smith. Mrs / T. I.agerstrorl.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-10
insight ly Hair
OeJ(iroc&

DeMiracle, the original sanitary
liquid, - truly n revelation in
modern science. 1T is just as
eGicacious for removing coarse,
bristly growths as it is for ordi-
nary ones.
Only genuine DeMiracIe has q
m0ney-back guarantee in each
package. At toilet counters in
6Oc. 81 and 81 sizes, or by mail
from US in plain wrapper ON re-
cefpt of price.
FREE book with testimoniaIs of
highest authorities ex-
plains what causes hair on face,
neck and arms, why it increases
aud how DeBIlracIe devitalixes it,
mailed in plain sealed envelope on
request. DeMiracle, Park Ave. and
129th St, New York.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-10

Mrs J. A Cole, Mrs. Frank Hobart
for Mrs. Frank Merriam and Miss
Julia Larimer for Mrs. Warwick Upde-
graft, who are out of town. Assisting
at the tent this week will be Mrs. A.
j. Cole, Mrs. J. A. Campbell, Mrs.
Charles Skinner. Miss Clyde Bone
brake, Mrs. Horace Humphrey, Mrs.
Raymond Wolfe, Mrs. George Craw-
ford, Miss Louise McNea1, Mrs. Ed
Kistler, Mrs. M. B. Gourley. Miss Mar
guerite Koontz, Miss Mona Clair
Huffman. Miss Edna Hopkins, Mrs. H.
M. Guy, Mrs. Charles Bunger. Mrs c.
S. Bowman. Mrs. Frank Edison, Mrs.
J. G. Leopold, Mrs. w. A. Fieger, Mrs.
Henry F. Mason, Mrs. F. E. Parr, Mrs.
A. H. Purdy, Mrs. James Hayes, Mrs.
E. L. Copeland.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-10
NEW BUICK is STOLEN

A. L. Reser Of Valencia Loses Ma
chine While Attending Free Fair.
A L. Reer of Valencia, with his
family, left the fair grounds last night
on foot and on street car. The new
Buick-SiX motor car purchased re-
Gently in Topeka was gone. No trace
of it has been discovered by city or
county officers today. There is a
chance that the car was taken for joy
ride purposes but little hope is held
out for it's return.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-10
North Side Neus

Items for this column may be left at
Petro's drug store, or call Eleanor
Kimball, phone 1881, after p. M;
other hours phone $3.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1918-09-10

A thoroly well bred guest makes no
trouble in the house. She has the in
stinct of a lady, and is careful that no
plan of her hostess shall be disar-
ranged by her presence.
Questions Answered by Marie Riley.
miss Riley will answer in this COL
umn all questions on matters of ETH
quette addressed to her in care of this
The Benson signal., 1918-08-24

contaminate a refrigerator. in q few
days.
All utensils with which milk comes
in contact should be rinsed, Washed
and scalded every time they are used.
When baby is bottle-fed, every
time the feeding bottle and nipple are
used they should be rinsed in luke
warm water, washed in hot water to
which a small amount of washing
soda has been added, and then scalded.
Never use a rubber tube between bot
tie and nipple, or bottle with cor
nerS.
If case Of typhoid fever, scarlet
fever, diphtheria or other contagious
disease breaks out on the family, do
not return any bottles to the milkman
except with the knowledge Of the at
tending physician and under condi-
tons prescribed by him.
While efficient pasteurization de-
stroys germs and affords safeguard
against certain dangers, it should not
be regarded as an insurance against
future contamination of milk, and the
foregoing suggestions should be OBJ
served in the case Of pastuerized milk
as we'll as with ordinary milk. Do not
keep milk over "a hours, even If it
seems to be sweet, as milk may be-
come unfit for human food before 1t
SOurS.
The Benson signal., 1918-08-24
LEMON JUICE
TAKES OFF TAN
Girls! Make bleaching lotion
if skin is sunburned,
tanned or freckled

Squeeze the juice of two lemons into
bottle containing three ounces Of
Orchard White, shake well, and you
have quarter pint Of the best freckle,
sunburn and tan lotion, and complexion
beautifier, at very, very small cost.
Your grocer has the lemons and any
drug store or toilet counter will supply
three ounces Of Orchard White for a
few cents. Massage this sweetly fra
grant lotion into the face, neck, arms
and hands each day and see how freck-
les, sunburn, windburn and tan disap-
pear and how clear, soft and white the
skin becomes. Yes! 1t is harmless
Adv.
The Benson signal., 1918-08-24
Bread and Milk.

What sunburned child, when hours
of play have made him tired and hun
CRY, does not delight in a bowl Of
bread and milk? What student, whose
brain is weary from long hours of con-
stant study, does not desire lunch
of bread and milk? The overburdened
housewife, tired from her daily tasks,
can quickly regain her strength by
eating bread and milk. The man who
labors with his hands, who works
from early morn till night, can find
no better food for his tired body than
a supper Of bread and milk. After
hours Of mental strain in downtown
Office, the man of business may renew
his strength and vitality by single
meal Of bread and milk. All who are
weary and over-burdened with work
or worry may find life and strength
and pleasure in good old-fashioned
bowl Of bread and milk.
The Benson signal., 1918-08-24
MILK GOOD-FOR ALL

Drink milk. Drink more milk.
Pure, fresh rich milk is food
fit for the gods. Babies cannot
live without milk; and growing
children grow the faster for it.
1t gives vitality to youth, pow
er to middle life, and to old age
it brings a goodly portion Of the
health and strength of former
years. 1t should be used more
largely by people Of all ages,
classes and conditions. Milk
steadies the nerves and adds to
the health, physical strength
and mental energy Of those who
use it. It excels coffee, and
with it tea is not to be COM
pared. We may drink it at
meals and between meals. It
is delicious, refreshing, invigor-
ating. It is one Of natures best
gifts to man. Come, let us have
another glass of milk.
The Benson signal., 1918-08-24
DAIRY PRODUCTS
VERY ESSENTIAL
America Depended Upon to Meet
the Needs of All Allied and
Neutral Countries.
COW IS Efficient PRODUCER
Great Law Of Food Conservation Is to
Turn Inedible Feeds Into Edible
Foods in Cheapest Manner Pos
sibIe-CleanIiness Urged.

Dairying-one Of the largest Of the
agricultural enterprises Of this cOun-
try-has a big war job. Dairy prod
ucts are essential to the well-being Of
the nation, and it has been urged by
the United States department Of agri-
culture that every effort be made to
maintain the supply in this country,
and so far as possible, to meet the in
creasing demands of the allies.
Before the war the United States
received dairy products from "a for
eign countries. Now these supplies
have been largely stopped and it has
become necessary not only to replace
them at home but to export large
quantities.
Turns Feed Into Food.
Two facts stand out prominently as
reasons for the increased production
and use Of milk. The first Is that milk
as purchased ON the market usually
supplies food material together with
the growth-producing elements, more
economically than either meat or eggs.
The second reason is that the dairy
COW Is the most economical producer
Of animal food. One great law of
food conservation is to turn inedible
feeds into edible foods in the cheapest
possible manner. The dairy cow will
utilize coarse materials, inedible by
humans, such as grass, cOrnstalks, hay,
ETC., and will turn them into milk,
which is suitable for human food.
Other farm animals also are convert
ers Of coarse roughage into edible food,
but are not so efficient as the dairy
COW.
SO much for the war duty Of the
producer. To get the full benefit Of
the milk, care and attention on the
part Of the consumer is necessary.
Consumer Must Be Careful.
If the milk producer and the milk
dealer have done their duty there Is
left daily at the consumers door
bottle Of clean, cold, unadulterated
milk. BY improper treatment in the
home the milk then may become unit
for food, especially for babies. This
bad treatment may consist Of placing
it in unclean vessels, exposing 1t un-
necessarily to the air; failing to keep
it cool up to the time Of using 1t; or
exposing it to flies.
Milk absorbs impurities-cOllects
observation-disclosures it is exposed to
the air or placed in unclean vessels.
Some of these may be the bacteria OF
certain contagious diseases; others
may cause digestive troubles which in
the case Of infants may prove fatal.
Cleanliness and cold are imperative
for good milk.
Here are some suggestions from
specialists Of the United States de-
partment Of agriculture:
Avoid milk kept in a can, open
much Of the time and possibly without
refrigeration, at the bakery or grocery
store.
The best way Of buying milk is in
bottles. Dipping it from large cans
and drawing it from the faucet Of
retailers can are bad practices.
Take the milk into the house as soon
as possible after delivery, especially
in hot weather.
Keep milk in the original bottle I'M
til needed for immediate consumption.
Keep the refrigerator cool and sweet.
A single drop Of spilled milk or a
small particle of neglected food may
The Benson signal., 1918-08-24
SiIaqe Valuable for Sheep.

A good quality Of silage is extremely
palatable and can be fed to all classes
Of sheep with good results. It must be
remembered. however, that silage
which is either very sour, moldy or
frozen should not be fed.
Use of this succulent feed for sheep
has attracted the attention Of most
farmers only during the past few
years. Much has been said of it's bad
effects upon sheep, but these have been
due either to an inferior quality of
silage Or carelessness Of the feeder
and improper feeding.
The Benson signal., 1918-08-24
It's Easy If Their Wind Is Good.

It's Easy IT HeIT VITIu IS OUOu.
Weary Willie HohenzOllern-But pa
pa, how is it we can eat Christmas
dinner in Paris if we are running to-
ward Berlin alretty?
Willy Wilhelm-Keep on running,
mein poy. 1t can't be more than 25,-
600 miles by the new road we have dis
covered for our brave beOple.
The Benson signal., 1918-08-24

w. N. U., DENVER, NO. s4--1s1s.
The Benson signal., 1918-08-24
A Few Thousand Invested

will connect yourself or son with an
established manufacturing business.
Guarantee of 800 in addition to good
salary. and your money back If not
satisfied. p. o. Box 154l Denver, Colo.
The Benson signal., 1918-08-24

Late summer and early fall is trying
on sows and late-farrowed pigs. I'm
less there is green food it is likely to
cost the feeder considerably.
The Benson signal., 1918-08-24
The Kind.

'They say the people in Saxony are
eating dog meat" "It must be a sort
of whine er-WurSt."
The Benson signal., 1918-08-24

If you wish beautiful, clear white
clothes, use Red Cross Bag Blue. At all
good grocers. Adv.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-30
Amateur Row
Halts Pending
LeagueActiion

The possible action to be taken by
the American Amateur Hockey League
and tho Ontario Hockey Association. of
Canada at a meeting to be held this
week, is arousing much speculation. in
view Of the Wholesale denial Of charges
Of harboring professional players under
the gusc OF amateurs that we're made
against the International Skating
Union by these two organizations last
week
Looking at the situation from a
strictly neutral point Of view. it ap-
pears that the I. s. L. is we'll within
its rights in allowing Alex Yelling
ton. of the Wanderers, and Raymic
Skiton and George Cav, Of Boston, to
play as amateurs.
Frederick ". Ruben. of the A. A. T.,
which is allied with the l. S. T., has
stated that he can see no violation Of
the amateur rule, as it applies to these
players or to The team Of the Pitts
burgh A. A. No tangible evidence has
been offered against these players.
Skilton and Cav. even though they
were admitted PROFESSIONALS are per
mitted to play with amateurs during
the war. because they are in service
The Amateur Hockey League has
threatened to brand Wellington, Skill
ton and Cav as professionals. as we'll
as the Pittsburgh seven, and any teams
that play against these men; but
whether the threat viii be carried out,
in view of the changed conditions. is
problcmatical.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-30
New Orleans Entries

yoar.oial sss ,Sp9nlsh Fcr Purse 5000 for three.
Gy Ne.,rhSndi S,Sn iUr9gss' Orlando Of havana 10
g Irish ,s lo. cobalt Lass iV' o., ia'sal'asT.
ioS, A,nsl,,tc 90 'ar'man. lei Mistress POLY
fond race Claiming for four vearods and ~,
paist sopo SIX 'Urlorssl- rilsen ilS 'r rp up
io Agh rlnle; ~ Mansacse H. tlo,,"ln nTmg'
hast los ,S,n.' '''M.' io 'ncle Hat llo Counter
i,,at,"tNIs fMnd iQa. john w kirin in-
e'sip'' Mary Hellc .o5: CARBIDE. ilo w. Also
t"ifd i'ce 'Ns9cMood Purse 5000 Cor d..
iGchsnan r,.6 p'G,n ~, ,,' FIX 'Hrlongsl Iroilus liz
ll1. Euforl lla. SANDY Lad liz" ,s ,ls' Marasnus
,,Sillra ,@rr,," la lgN & &payood los ul'-a Gold oS
Lurc,ta. lOS Msu II Honor lot tt''s1's. M'idfed
southern League lea '''-Ne' io'
icu1ih rec lEa'on Rouge Purse 500 for .br,e
urrcrmay III. p:e, Williams liz: VAL. 10
us "crlen Shoes. los Wd..sw LOG. Tra,l,e
'bo'ec TO-. Woodward. io9 i''~u''' )
iinh i.eo tcianiug. for our-year-o,ds ANA -,
waid rVrsc. SGno. unc mile and se,c,ity ,, ".u Vp
Harvest Ming. III llubhub. los iioniS an aus a..
Nnhie,. lnG Elachtronu log. lack Snin. IN,
A,ms,sa%sio, n. a., le4 .!u'r'susr. 10; .Doiina. ss
ei!sinc. Fly Home ~ '0
s'Sh nee 'elamiiis for four .ycar olds and Nm.
ward; purse. $500. mile and a slxtrr,th1p W.
Nssts,r'ooi II; J. +. Cummings. Il5 Budwci,er.
irish Geuiiemaii III: 1'rince s Iii: Fair Ieretl
~ ~. "i'e I,G ,ne %; Malamc Hermann 100
H"!ors 100 Afaair. lo6: Jessie c. ioi
Seventh ruc Claiming: to. for--ycar. ODDS and
upward. pure >eoo. one mlc and a ouarfofl ~ -
lr1r@niaf mr.. Tarleton T. Ion: puae @: Sh,lh,.
i'' lice h,l lo,: Iiarwool le7 kilmcr 10.
INiaic'la lo.. \snuin Mcpec %: Eobolinl, y.
Nisr e'isih.e Malh,ur io9. Lady Worthington ldi .
-Nlan Cain. loi. i1cr,en II. ep
'Apneeeucc allowance claimed
Neatlied cl"u'i, track good
New-York tribune., 1918-01-30
New Orleans Results

IiTst race Claiming: for -four .ycar.old, and up
",5n pSs S9oo six furong, Langhorne ia
Souvenir io5 stirIinej to to to even; snd rrsn won
second Busy Joe, lo5 .Johnson) is to ;, to +,
Trisy. Mae Murray. Nab. Mico Girl Tsl.hoora $3.50
marry Mason. Anxiety and Engelbert also ram -''''
second race Claiming: for three year DDS pure
ig0o + % SIX 'nT'Isso n s.d a.; Beau l$ (oBHen,
~ tByrne); to l. TO . and to :, oon.snei snna,
i'4fphnG' nrG igS % %c0gn9y 50 to IL 10 a.1 TO-
tuslral Postmaster. Doscori,e orl,.rv ''Hr hsny'
I'o and Lindsey also ran. i'''ina'
THIRD race Claiming: for four.year-oIds and nm
Woodtrap- los W. Collins 3 to a,'. Sixteenth M
1@d to to to second nrssnseqSs lilo g Johnsonl TO
Mystic Folly Gin Field i'''l l>ilmnr nM'rd- Tine ls7
IuteFI's and Hemlock also ran. '"'' "afren
va iolrth M race (Masnola Purse. 5000. for ,hr.s
5Ro1rsuez1 1''' to opI'sd :, one milo bondage liz
il3 'ConnoIly). to l. ) TO ) and +" "',' saiai,
tNirI Nf4I'ne r lo' 'blHton to ) and 'No to-
rer also rau. '' w. II. BUCK
fHth race Claiming: for three -year-oI,,s and ~,
"aFq' purse sSool-Esse. LOG Il. ,;ar,er1 TO
Sconnoi1v, ana out voa; Gordon Russell. liS
Br'ncIo Billy. lo tNolanl. 90 to J. 10 " "a Seeon
nov 10 M 'nlTd 1p Time. 40 Brynniah Kcnt,cIv9 "l,
Sixth race (claimins for four.vear.o,,, .,,
49,, purse 5000 one mile and .lxt,e,n,l ~
vi ofosriy, no CIV; Collins). = to l. S to ! ,nh .
and out. second: Caro- Nome lo7 ~ ~ Wv, w., 10 .
L. to and TO / third Time a. sSyl - TO
iI'!cr also ran 's'S a'' Nle1-
Ssven,h race Claiming: for ol1s and up
t Srh pu,Se $500; one mile and y, elghth1-Ieab
.I,'l "lal III ,'skel. to /. to | and even Won
second Lucille T.. 100 ,Poo;3 ; 10 a.'' -, 10 o., ..
eye' third Time :5,.E. Dundreart Fo, o lsa,, ana
arg yF' aso Tan Mlrza Irish Gentleman and King Ham
New-York tribune., 1918-01-30
Kid Williams
Knocked Out
By Joe Lynch

PHILADELPHIA Jan. 29.-Joe Lynch,
OF New York, knocked out Kid WILL
Jams. former bantamwcight champion,
in the fourth round of what was to
have been six-round bout here to-
night.
Williams earned the first round by
sticking close to Lynch and landing
effectively on the jaw and body with
rights and lcfts The Baltimore boy
pressed hs advantage in the second,
mixing it UP at hot pace and forcing
Lynch to back into a corner. Lynch
seemed slightly bcwildcrcd and his
Judgment OF distance was poor.
Lynch jumped up for the third round
and began fcinting his opponent into
knots. finally landing a Light left on
the jaw However, soon aftcrward
Lynch placed two hard rights on the
jaw, Williams going TO the mat The
latter was up on his feet Immediately,
but hung on grmly to Lynch as the
latter pounded the body with both
hands.
Williams bore up under much pun
shment in the fourth as his opponent
ripped home hard rights and lefts to
the jaw Williams attempted to brace
himself against the ropes. but his
strength would not aid him and he
slipped to the floor.
The seconds of Williams then rushed
to the spot where he fell and held up
their hands to the referee to stop mat
tcrs. Lynch stepped back and his
fallen opponent was aided to his cor
uCr.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-30
Standish Wins
From Maxwell
OnGolf Links
Detroit Man Victor by Two
Strokes in Medal Match
at Pinehurst

PlNEHURST, N. c., Jan. 29.-After
an exciting contest between J. d..
Standish, jr, Of the Detroit Country
Club, and Norman II. Maxwell, of
Philadelphia, the Detroit player won
the medal in the qualifying round Of
the annual st. Valentine tournament at
Pinchurst to-day. He defeated Max
we'll by q margin Of two strokes.
Maxwell finished in 70 yesterday and
Standish in 81. To-day Maxwell took
$50 IT and Standish 39-37-75. If
the heavy rain which caused the can
collation. Of the first eighteen nolcs had
jcld off for another hour on Monday
the two leaders would have been tied
for the medal this afternoon at 1856 for
the thirty-six holes.
Same Score Twice
curious feature Of Maxwcll's play
on the two days was the fact that he
not only went out in the same figures
on both days, but played each one Of
the nine holes in the same number Of
strokes, including two 3s made on the
par third. In each Of these two
brides successful putt from the edge
Of the green was, moreover, the dccid-
ing factor
w. y. Trucsdell, the senior cham
pion, took third honors in to-day's
round, qualifying in 42-39-S1.
The draw for match play brought
Standish and Maxwell in opposed
frames, and neither is expected to en-
counter much difficulty in coming
'hrough to the final. Opinion here is
ABOUT equally divided regarding tho
probablc outcome Of a final match he
;"eGn ~ t,1 the two young golfers. Standish
Mor .mc Steadler player of the two and
Best Work in Pinch
he Philadelphia youngstcr has the
|ap't OF dong his best work, for in
stance. when he finds himself two or
three down on the homcstrctch. As
against MaXwell's sudden rise to golf
ing celebrity. the Detroit player has a
relatively long list Ct important vic
tcrics to his credit. stretching back to
the winner of North and South ANA
'cur championship, in 1909, and in
SIichigan. 20 ~
Stamdish came through to the final
foS the Western championship not LONG
ago. ~nd rave Chick Evans a hard tiphf
IT the deciding match.
the ~rds Of the two leaders uuali-
lying round, championship course. fol-
New-York tribune., 1918-01-30
Yale Mermen
Arrange Meet
WithN.Y. LAC.
Local Club Will Entertain
College Swimmers on
Washington Birthday

The Yale varsity swimming team
will oppose the New York Athletic Club
aquatic squad in dual meet in the
lattcl's tank in this city on the evening
Of Washington's Birthday. In order to
give the collcgiar, the stiffest compc-
titon possible, the club officials Will
enlist the services of every man now IN
training at one Of the local military
camps.
Yalc's two decisive victories in the
intercollegiate tourney have given 1t a
strong chance to capture the titular
honors. The Blue also has twice de-
fcatcd its opponent at water polo.
The remaining meets on the Yale
schedule follow:
February s. e. C. v Y \, New Haven; l6. Yale.
At I.cansslvauia: ~. Brown University. al ale;
- NAc at Ncw orS A. {.
March l. Princeton at New Haven: =. Columbia
A. New Haven. 9. Columbia. at New York: lo
Princeton at lriusc,ou. % intercollegiate ch&m-
p.ousnps AT rrncrt"n.