davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-09
A KNITTING SONG

over and under, up mud through,
stitch upon stitch in rhc lengthrriug
Yarn OF khaki or yarn of blue,
Day after day the knitting grows.
Who is the one who shall wear my work
Lad OF America, lad of France,
Pray he bee yuang with ewes Of blue.
And the eagles look IN his steady
glnncc.
Into the stitches | will weave
Prayers of q woman = tenderness,
Whispers of hope and high desire,
Holy thoughts that shall guard and
bless.
TIN they shall fold him aud shield him
from hnrms
Like the loving clasp of a mother =,
arms.
over and under, hopes aud fears,
We weave our hearts With the yarn ~
gray,
Love aud sacrifice, triumph aud tears,
Row upon row the livrlong day
Who is the one who shall wear my work
Soldier of England or Italy = strand
Pray he be steady and strong of soul.
Lost IN the mists OF no mans land.
Pray he be- gentle with maidcus all,
For the sake OF her who is knitting
here.
XIII ms he must, hut not iu bate.
Battling with wrong till the right ap.
pear.
stitches ut mine, weave holy charms
To guard him body and suul from hnuns.
-uraee Athcrton Deuuen nthc Youth :.
Companion.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-09

Rose Rupdci' hv ~pro.. aad the Hid.
den Song hy Peck.
by special request Prof. ~cdcr gave
two piano selections that thrilled his
hearers. The Nuick scNtcttr OF players
of shrugged instruments again Won lnur.
rl. for professionally rendered numbers
three OFT them. before thcy were per
mitiod 90 stop. Mts. Charles White
sang Gouuoud' p " Ne Marin and was
D rcal!rd for or encore. Miss shelton
accompanied \ quartet OF tiny dane
cr, were little tots Of Miss Donna HnV
thorur 5 class. who IN gay tluny dresses
gave 90 graceful butterfly dance. These
were Jane Huuing, Dolores benjamin.
Elizabeth Ziegler and Susan sheridan.
The club hiitoty for the year was read
by Mrs. George Wheeler and W.. e.. II.
Conner. \ social hour folloNc d the en-
~trrtuiumcnt.
The club voted u resolution ot thanks
To- th" professional artists who gave the
fine program.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-09
PYTHIAN SISTERS
ENTERTAIN

One of the delightful evenings oft the
seusGn was the entertainment last
Thursday evening when the pythiuu
sisters sponsored uu entertainment Tor
the i'ythian relief fund. \ very dnc
program was presided over by Nh j. T..
Elder. These numbers included:
Nicliu solo. Miss Dorothy Lincoln.
fielder.
Reading, Belgian Tco. 90 Miss Ethel
Garrett.
Butterfly Duncc, Jo-rilc Wolf and
Louise Dozier.
soprano - Mr.. Elizabeth BRAD
fosl.
Cornct solo. Mrs.. Atkinson.
Reading, ''For God aud Country. 90
Miss Grace Jackson.
Each number Was q gem. The solo hv
Mrs. Bradford was especially fine The
readers have won q warm place in the
hearts Of local critics. Mr.. Atkinson y
.cornct solo was much cuiovri. The Aaiu
~ little dance by W little girl, wa. 70
bit of airy grace. The violin solo made
q good opening for "a good program.
Dancing aud card games followed 'hr
program.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-09
CHICAGO PATRIOT
URGES SUFFRAGE

Julius R"'cnwoii. men hunt prince ~
'hi'Hg" and renowned internationally
Tor h~cncNolcnccs, uu uncle 10 DAVID and
sidney R%oscuWald of this city. has this
week made public IN urgent appenl 10
patriots ut congress aud 20 voters zen.
orally 20 endorse the federal nmrnd.
meur 60 r~u:tanchisc women. \ dispntcb
from Washington says:
'Julius RoscnNnld IT Chicago. bus.
mess man and philRuthropist. drafted
Tor his country e service us q member ~
the ro-uril ut national defense. M hi.
office 900 Washington today made n
strUug statement iu favor Of the paSsap.
of the federal Vomau suffrage amend
mcut. The statement. which wus given
iu % representative of the National
american Woman suffrage association.
Is ~ follows;
81 very much hope that the federal
womnu suffrage amendment will pass
Ny experience in Chicago hu, been thut
tue womem's vote hGs been responsible
for defeating some bad aldermen and
e~iccting some good ones who would 9th.
erwisc rave been defeated What an.
Pile, locally would apply nationally n-
well. believe that the net %rasnlts Of
the women = votes can only improve con
ditions IN this country. aud for thar
reason un strongly IN favor OF tho
adoption of the federal suffrage amend
msnt. 90
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-09
HOSTESS TO LITERARY CLUB

The Tuesday Literary club held the
bi-weckly meeting ON the regular day
the past week ~ the home ~ Mrs. Ben.
ming The study Of New Mexico his.
tory was continued. An instructive pa
per on Attempts and Failures of the
Re Conquest was raad hy Mr.. David
Boyd. This pnpc, showed much tc
search aud threw new light on many iu.
Cldcnts of those times not found go or.
rinuty records. Mis-. Grorg, valiant =
! paper of the heroic leadership Of Don
Diego de- Vargas Zaputo l.Uian Ponce
he Leon iu the ~uccrssful Tccungucs'
vas another choice contribution Go the
club study. Discussion ct current event,
was led by Mrs. Louis llfrld.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-09
S~UFFRAGIsTs TO AID
HEALTH WORK

The meeting OF the Equal suffrage
League last week M the home o. Mrs.
\. IS. ~troup was one of spectral inter.
rsi, and one that H. likely ~ bear fruit
OF value 30 the community. The sub
lrct 81 % state aud local organization
of public health wus discussed ~ lrapth
IN q round table talk led Ly John
lOmbs. secretary ot the anti.tuberculos.
~ society Mr. Tomhs presraicd many
plans Of practical merit. that were dis.
cused 10y an present. \ resume Of the
splendid proposals for promotion of
health given hy Dr.. CTumhin, was given
by Mr.. Tombs. The consensus of opinion
OF the attendants was that Dr.. Crum
bine'S IDEAS put into execution will
mean more To- the physical and moral
welfare Of the community than any plan
ever proposed.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-09
LEGITIMATE DRAMA
RETURNING

Miss Ldythe Sterling. formerly of Al.
hpqncrquc and for the past two years
20 leading screen star with the Iuiycr.
sal company. spout Thursday iu Alhu.
qu,rluc. the guest of her intimate
friend. Mrs Fred Humm Miss Stpriag
rs o. lovely. dl-hiug brunette. whose ap.
penfnnr, o, we'll as acting ha. done
much 20 HiU fame boz the world ~ nlm.
dom.
When interviewed by the scribe Mis-
Sterling rrpi yi io question:. "Th, l,
gtimutc stugc dr1mu q, coming back.
People arr huupt, fur the human vuirt
mud the clusr acquaintance with living
uctors. The SUPPLY cot films boz Europe
has been reduced to almost nothing and
naturally with tho loss OF such % great
market many producing companies arc
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-09

.uvrcudiup business. Hut ihe drama -
having O. revival boz Europe IN tho
stress nt war q rests and dINvttt tho
people more than the screen Nrs. I um
glad ! have made good SINCE ! started
900 with the ~ Louis Film company
here boz Albuquerque Bot 1 nm going
back go tho drama of the stage IN .e,
"fnl ritio- where ! have been have
gI'uu 90 rnut.e uf lectures un stage
craft ui special interest Co. aspiring No..
~'ir..e~ Hundreds tavc asked mc 1bout
thr prospect fUr success. o. we're
truthful with aIl there are about half ~
them I would tell night ava, that they
have uu talent uud uu chance o. rar in
the profession Bot fuf some who ara
willing ~ notk aud work hufd. there !,
gratifying success
'Nbctr o. dot r,tl.v. tho lradirr
lady of thr st. Louis Film company
when here Oh. Dot turlcy is doing O,it
o. o. leading ludv Of thr fnN Film com.
pnuN lu Joe Nng,lr.
Miss ~%tcrlIug lrtt Thursday for
hu'tc Montana. ." hil 600 engagement
with % theatrical company touring tho
northwest.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-09
FOR THE RED CROSS

Benefits for the Red Cross stir people
10 s%elflcss living and u0hlcr thinking.
Few organizations but are publicly or
privately supporting the cause. The
benefit card party az the Elks Wrhncs-
day Might was the chief event Of a
quiet week. \ forthcoming baseball
game between the knights ~ Columhu,
aud the Elks viii be- another rontribu.
ton 10 the Red Cross fund the Eastern
Star. the Masons, Woodmru. Woudmrn
Circle, Muccubcrs. and church societies
have been recently adding their bit TO
promote this work. The crying need is
individual workers. Ot the -four thou
sand members of the local chapter an
average Of hfty 10 sixty ladies assem-
bile daily TO make hGi;lugcs and gar
ments tor homeless orphans. II this as.
sembly could be- quadwpled 10y gather.
ings in the four wards, say POO ~ each
daily meeting IN zach ward. this city =
output would be a great big donation 10
New Mrxico's supplies.
And the classes Of instruction ON first
aid work ought 10y all means 10 be ear.
ried On daily and nightly for pupils Of
both sexes and all ages. To prepare To
serve intclligcntly II the need comes ~
home or abroad is wise. practical pa.
tfiotism.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-09
The Red Cross Woman

'shc tulGn,. the dramatic destiny of woman because she stands valiant. If.
the presence oi ursticutr. aud faces woe unat'nil. and binds mp Oh" wounds
made by the VAR OF men
''she fights 60 defeat pain, aud 20 conquer torture, and to cheat death of
his untmey prey.
"And her combat ~ neither Ton ghy nor gain. but, with charity end mercy
and compassion AS hcr weapon. she stormsi necessarily the amparts Of grief.
There thrills through her life neVer the sharp. sudien thunder OF the
charge. never the swift, ardent rush of the short. defensive conhiet-thr tumu1
ui aprlnudiug nations hoes not reach her ens-und tn. courage that holds her
heart high romes from the voice of her inNiucihle soul.
''She fulfIs the dramatic destiny OF woman because reared TO await tho
homage of nan and 10 receive his. sryicp, she becomes when the war irlmVS
sound the servtor of m" world.
And because Whenever men laNog gone into battle, women have borne the
real burden ot the fray
And bccnusc since the beginning Of time, man, when he is hurt or MANNED
turns TO her and finds In her tenderness the consolation and comfort which she
alone can gve'
Thus she Of the Red Cross stands today. as woman has stood always the
urnpeo and the most merriful figure In all history.
'She is the Nalur of the World ~
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-09
JOYFUL HOP

The men OF the Good Time club aud
the ladies of the Auhtowc social club
enjoyed a merry -oirce last night az the
Colombo hall. II was the night Of The
regular social dance given once a month
by the Good Timers, since the last ball.
the ladies escorted by the Good Timers
have organized an auxiliary Organization
tor the purpose OF cultivnting friend
ship. IN q social way. The first function
81 the Two societies was cmiuputly suc.
ccssful aud uugurs well for the surcc,s
of the clubs. These club dances ntc 3.,
Itinctiyc for hull room dccorum.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-09
The Work Goes On

The annual business meeting uf the
wumnns committee of the state
ell uf defense was held In Santa Fc thu
first OF the week The "a of
patriotic work accomplished was 20
revelation Of the vast guoH organized
ome may achi,y, Mrs Lindsey
the firFt organizer aud first president
Of this organization huilded better
than she knew when this work was
launched. she has ncen made hon
orary president with Miss Massey OF
santa Fe the new active head Some
of the reports az this meeting will
he printed ON this p1g" at an early
hnlN-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-09

members whose names were inscribed
100 the ~ lenf.
Mrs Jones made u hyirt speech oft n,.
,%cr'nncc expressing feclingly her apple.
citation. aud regret tu leave rulucd
friends.
The singers then struck up % lively
song aud m,.rcllaacou, MUSIC featured
thc Reminder uf % happ, evening
Ir-. Jones left yesterday morning for
los angeles to spend several months.
Besides being "a proficient usiriu". she
b. cD3sit"frd one cot TOE ust efficient
Office executives 90 the state. Her
friends Insisted EN- saying IAN rc,oit. Do
bot up; good bye, leaving the .ngges
tiub in mind thut she viii return.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-09
ST JOHN S CLUB BUSY

The Men = club ct -. John = purish
held the regular business session last
Tuesday evening. aud adopted rcsolu
tiuns to r%cuoyutc and pot in ship shape
order the interior Of Guild hall ON
fourth street. During Lent. the club has
dispensed with the club dinners and So
ciul meetings, but are keeping up lively
interest iu practical work presented M
business sessions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-09
OFFERING
TO RED CROSS

When the Gifls' league presented the
stage entertainment ~ the high school
Wednesday, mo- admission was charged,
but boxes for voluntary contributions
to the Red Cross fund were placed near
the entrances. After the performance
the officers found fourteen dollars in
the boxes, which the league viii turn
over 10 the local chapter uf the Red
Cross. Another evidence that ;p0plc =
hearts are open to this noble cause.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-09
GOOD BYE PARTY

The seven members uf the y. y. T..
club gave a happy surprise party We'd
ncsday afternoon 40 club heudduartcr.
in honor of Margaret nudt,. % member
who was no leave the next duy 90 make
her home in Winslnw. ARR. fruit
shower. th%rce.course lunch. games and
antics peculiar 20 this club of merry
girls made up thc Entertainment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-09
MRS. KENT
TO KNITTERS

Mrs. Fred " Kent : pleasant home
afternoon, when the members of the
Woman = club art class were entertained
by Mrs. Kent. While conversation fo.
cuscd ON urt aud kindred themes, all
hands we're busy 90 knitting.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-09
FOR HOUSE GUEST

Mrs. g. Warrington entertained
Thursday and Friday after Boon. iu rom.
plimeut to her sister, Mr.. LYLE New
conner ot &C., Angeles. luturmulity
marked both ]occasions when small Dit.
clcs of friends were invited in 90 sow
chat. and meet the California visitor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-09
wrNDMILLs OF HOLLAND"

The dramatic aud music students of
thc righth grade are preparing "a stage
treat tor the public. Thi. will be- the
oporctta, "Wiudmills OF Holland " 10
be- presented early In April. Miss Mabel
shelton b. coaching the actor, and slug.
rr' and pluyors, This Is not q German
production, as O. number OF patrops have
suggested just plain Holland Dutch.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-09
rs EXPIRE

Mfa. George wheeler, chairman 81 the
membership committee Of the Red Gross.
announces thar those persons who 2ook
out membership during the Telephone
campaign last March ARE request ei To-
renew the memberships that expire this
month.
The ioeul Red Cross has about four
Thousand names On the roster. II should
have six Thousand.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-09

Miss Lillian Kempenich entortaid-
ed happily at cards this afternoon IN
honor Ut Miss Louise Kahn of Sew
orleans, The beautiful rooms OF the
Kempcnish home ON West Central
avenue was cmhrllish"d In vivid green
and vine. as reminder nf
-. putrich's day. Five hundred was
the game eaioycd b, a score of in
NitepS.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-09
RET CROSS WORKERS

Nmong Tue lodges doug reguinr
weekly sewing for The Red Cross Is the
Nnodmon Circle Of Cottonwood Grove
No, . These ladies assemble AT the
homes of the mcmbcrs ~ do their bli
and their best for the cause. The meet
ing the past week was NJ the home of
Nh. WINNING
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-09
SEWING BEES

The Missionary society OF the Baptist
church has adopted the practice of meet
ing to scw for the Red Cross ~ the
monthly sessions and assemble al the
Red Cross rooms in the Economist
building instead ot meeting ~ formerly
az members homes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-09
FIVE CLUB

Nh. Arthur Barton Wus 90 Dharm:ug
hostess last Monday afternoon. the or
rHsi"n being The weekly earliest ~ tho
Monday Five Hundred club BrsidrS
the members, the guests of the iu,
we're Mrs T. " Gullr. and Mr., 4.
Singer The gluh will be- entertained 10
the hon" Of Ms Herbert Gallo, neat
Monday AFTERNOON.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-09
AT TIE COLE LINKS

There is O lively contest scheduled
on the links AZ the Country club ,omor.
row afternoon. The teams headed by
trnct q circle OF spectators who enjoy
the fuu almost as much IT, the players.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-09
Married In san I'tuncisco-

frienas In this city have received
the announcement Of the marriage
Of a former Albuquerque h9lie The
cards read Mr. Waiter /. Light
hourn announces the marriage OF het
daughter Cleoru ouilie 10 Albert j.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-09

Garter. Lieutenant In tho o. : AZ
airy February -. 1918. n the cal
vary Presbyterian church SAN Fran
cisco Lieut. and Mrs. Carter viii ho
at nome 70 their friends Boo El rgso 90
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-09

fiesh, these are already sold in eastern
markets. Bu, IN the land Of the plato
bean We viii not be forced 10 such dire
straits.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1918-03-09

"Ey 'tywhore this cosmic trust hold.
sway,
Wherever the lives ot mankind
trend,
Faith leads is brothers along tho
way,
Aud happy, safc to the journey =
end. -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-31
BUD HOPPER ON
WALTER CAMPS
ALL-AMERICAN
Only Penn Player Placed on
First Team-Neylon on
Third Eleven

In the current number of Golfers
Walter Camp reviews the college foot
ball season, and, as is customary, picks
an All-Amerlcan team, leaving to 'fu-
ture time the selection of the best play
ers who entered the service of their
country. on his first eleven there is
one Pennsylvania player-Bud Hopper,
while on the third, Captain Jim Neylon
Is given tackle post. Mr.. Camps
three teams are as follows:
First eleven---End, Robson, Rutgers /:
tackle. Hilty, Pittsburgh guard Alexan-
der, Syracuse center, Day, Georgia
Tech. /. guard. Perry, Annapolis tackle,
vania quarter, Murray. Princeton half
back, Davies, Pittsburgh; halfback
Roberts, Annapolis; fullback, Steketee,
Michigan.
Second eleven-End, Weeks, Brown {;
tackle, Henry. Washington and Jeffer-
son guard, Stahl, Pittsburgh; center
Depler, Illinois; guard Scaffe, Annapo-
lis tackle. Ripley, North Caroline A.
& M: end, .Fincher Georgia Tech {;
quarter. Robb, Columbia; nalfback,
Frisch. Fordham: halrback, McLaren,
Pittsburgh fullback, Flowers, Georgia
Tech.
Third eleven--End, schwarzer, SYRIA
cuse tackle, Goetz. Michigan guard.
Princeton; guard. Gordon, California /;
tackle, Neylon, Pennsylvania end,
Trossel, Washington and Jefferson |;
quarter. Aekley, Syracuse halfback,
Eckberg, Minnesota; halfback, Kelley,
Rutgers; fullback, Butler, Annapolis.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-31

coping the intercollegiate outdoor 220
in 21 3-5 seconds.
The Quakers, under Joe Wright, did
exceedingly we'll on the water. Three
regattas were won and one lost. The
Red and Blue crew beat Yale and the
Navy in dual races and won from
Princeton and Columbia.
Wrights protebes lost to the Navy in
the American collegiate championship.
Some critics pick Penn as the best crew
Of the year, despite the Navy reverse,
but this is scarcely fair to Annapolis.
honors with the Middes.
Baseball Fair
The baseball season was fairly sue
cessful, despite the fact that every now
and so often a player left the squad and
entered the service. Roy Thomas had
hard time to keep nine men together,
but he survived the baseball year in
good shape.
Only five intercollegiate games were
played during the football season, and
three of them resulted In victories. The
Red and Blue beat Swarthmore, La
fayette and Dartmouth and lost TO
Swarthmore and Pittsburgh. The grid
iron year was not a bowling success,
but what team outside of Pitt had a
really glorious season?
The minor sport teams we're out of
luck during 1918. None of them had
much OF a season. II any at all.
Viewed in the light OF athletic prestige
won, the old year did not treat Penn
roughly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-31
PENN CHARTER
WON ALL TITLES
Quakers Outclassed Rivals
in Interacademic League
in 1913
HIGH SCHOOLS DIVIDE
By PAUL PREP

AS has been the case during the last
two seasons the championships in the
lnteracholastiC League were fairly evenly
divided in the last year. while once
again Penn Charter walked off with vlr-
tually all the honors in the Interaca-
demic League.
Central High School, which institution
seemed to be on the toboggan slide in
regard TO athletics, regained much of
its lost prestige during the last season
The Crimson and Gold won leading hon
ors in three sports-football and indoor
and outdoor track. The football team
easily outclassed its rivals, winning by
overwhelming scores.
The other championships were divided
as follows: Baseball, junior and senior
Cross-country went to West Philadel-
phia basketball and freshman cross
country to Northeast and soccer to
Frankford High. Neither Germantown
or South Philadelphia were fortunate
enough to have championship teams.
Penn Charter won all three titles in
the intcraCademlc Circult--baseball, foot
ball and track. In addition the Quaker
school captured leading honors in
cricket and tennis, meeting both the
private and public high schools in these
two sports The hardest task was win
ming the track title, they finishing first
by less than a point.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-31
QuakerS Won National In
door Title and Basketball
Championships; Tied for
RoUing CrotVn !
SUFFERED FINANCIALLY
By EDWIN ]. POLLOCK

TNHE year 1918 dealt a sounding and
- smashing blow on the financial solar
plexus Of the University of Pennsylva-
mia, but Quaker prestige still throws
hefty shadow on the sport screen. Two
officials of the athletic association were
forced to dig deep. and although the
purse bag may be lean. the bag of ath-
letic spoils is fairly we'll filled.
During tho year that passes into the
great beyond at midnight tonight Penn
won three team championships and
shared equally with one rival In another.
-Four sons of the Red and Blue captured
individual intercollegiate championships
and athletes in all branches of sport
that We're maintained did fairly well.
The Quakers got away to a flying
start on the road TO success when the
basketball quintet landed the title in
tho intercollegiate League and the fresh
man five set a new record for yearling
teams, besides being rated as the best
flrst-year aggregation in tho country.
Two Cage Titles
Lon Jourdet tutorsd both teams, and
1t is a splendid tribute to his coaching
ability tat two championships were
won. The Red and Blue five was the
best team by far in the league circuit
and the freshmen breczed through the
season Of nineteen games without de-
feat. Lon will return to Penn as a VOL
unteer coach this season and will be
aided by Lew Martin, captain Of last
years title five.
While the basketball team was flghting
its way TO the top, the track team,
under Lawson Robertson, cantered to a
national championship when the indoor
\. A. L. title was landed In New York
Only three men, Marvin Gustafson Sher-
man Landers and Fred Davis, figured in
the scoring. }
Four track athletes captured individ-
ual titles during the season. Marvin
Gustafson won the national indoor 600
yard championship and Sherman Landers
captured the 30o-yard crown on the same
night
Raymond Titleholder
Johnny Bartels took Howard Berry's
place ant won the pentathlon title, and
Greed Raymond surprised the talent by