davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1919-06-18

been the guest Of her mother for sew
eral weeks. Mr.. Rardin is publisher
of the Morristown Press, and before
their marriage they were both en-
ployed in the composition room of
the Benidji Daily Pioneer, ~'
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-21
POSTAL RATES. STILL
BARRING FOOD SALE
DoTrna View Burlc--on'- Bullctin
Board ~ Poslofflcc and Lave
without Ordering.

Fourth zone postage rates on sur
pJuy army foods sold through the
postofNco cont.nued 10 scare pros.
pecuvc buyers away from me po'tof
nro "wednesday without "a single Of.
der having been given for food IN
the three days ~ tho sale Dozens
~ persons called at the pus'ofh q
10 person ready TO give orders 10.
government food stocks but whom mo
hostage rate vas figured up they re-.
plarcd thsIr pocketbuOls and l"i
thr building Just as hundreds had
done before them on ne first t"u
days uf The sale
So orders have set been -rrrcly'd
rernrding tho changing ~ porbE'
rates and officials believe mat tnl
p0s.off cr department viii keep I'll 4
IN the fourth parcel post zone a.I
not allow first zone falca on 100
bought from ihe army stores. b"int
in tho fourth zone from ne Eonf
mrpua office Bt H. Louis. Tulaah-
are forced 20 pay postage rates
which make the not cost on goods
bought above the retail price Of food
stuffB In Tulsa.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-21
DEFENSE COUNCIL TO
RAP RENT PR0FITEER
food Pruntc,rr VIII Como First
Tfrn DOunctI WIN Hear
High Profit IkPutCrS,
HOW ABOUT R. T. DANIEL 2
Small Scale Landlords IUlluw ~
ample 81 Los Angeles Million
Airr la some Cases,

Rood proflioers viii not he M"
only offendurs that VIII come under
tho scrutiny OF tho council 81 de-.
fe nss which ia expected tu be iu up
sration Ia Tulsa within another
Wesk, Mayor Hubbard stated ycstcf'
1ay
Rent profitscrr who are charging
In accordance with the necessity of
tho people for shelter and not within
reason Will be dealt with Just a. r".
verely as tho merchant who is charF
ing an UNFAIR price for foor or other
nccessi ties the mayor declared
Com pLaInt was made 10 The world
yoStsrday that the rent ON the Do
troit hotel had been Increased from
$500 10 tbOO a month Tho Landlord
advised the tenant during th" water
bond campaign that tho rent would
be increhscd n fhr bonds carried
In spite Of the fact that tho bond
isno cannot ho AHscssed agdlnst thIo
~ for mare than a year the ap-
pruYal and sale ~ tho first bonds.
this rent was raised along with oihcrS
on similar protcNts The bond Issue
, At the greatest will add two or three
mills 90 tho tAH rate and IL " not
yet determined that IL will incrcHc
that rate at all, but IN spite of this
fact tho owner Of the Detroit hotel
building has increased the rent Of
hm tenant 90 and - per cent
Following passage or the bond is-
sue. n. T. Daniel resident or Los
Angeles cal. and one ~ the largest
property oWnors In the city raised
the rents on practically all Of hls
tenants. In some cases M much as
100 per cent In contrast 10 this
policy, John -. Mitchell TulEan
and also large property owner.
stated that he would raise rents In
even tho bond issue carried but
would pay whatever tax was due TO
tho bond Issue
Many smaller landlords have been
following tho policy of H. r Daninl.
and Mayor Hubbard yesterday prom
isod that Nall these DISTANCES would
be brought TO tho attention 0f the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-21
HOW To REMOVE
CORNS AT HOME
You Can Reuovc Then In Your Owr
lypnne without Pain OF Danger

Many people knowing II Ia both
painful and dangerous to cut a corn
or oalma, continue TO suffer from
them not knowing how easy II is ~
got rid of thsm.
You cAn remove them In the pri-
vacy OF your own home without pain
or danger. simply get n small bottlt
OF Cactus Corn Compound at any
drug store and paint the corn with
n. In "A few days the corn will come
off without any pain, and no sore
feet 10 intsrfere with your work
A bottle OF Cactus compound costs
only q few cents and Is enough ia
take off dozens of oOrns. Fun hrcc
tions como with each botue. Any
drukgiat will refund your money II
YOU are not satisfied. .--Advt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-21
White Moire Skirtine

In taffctas and fnillo MORO pat.
terms for warm weather shIrrs.
~ and 40 inches wide go 40
Yard, special ...... DZ.4O
Second floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-21
CLEAN OUT YOUR
BILE TUBES With
A CAL0TAB
The Nausealess Calomel Tab
let That Does the Work
without the Slightest I'm
plcasantness.

You have Always Thought o. ,alom'' a.
,as trt, and surrey ucd0-ine in 'he world.
but ,oo uaussaujg Tor YOU 20 take. That
was thc old style ssIouei Now 'risnre
-, robbed -aIomsl o. i,s unple1sanl qua.
I.., without drfrsctiat iu the sfEhe' Q
f-cm 81, liver cleansing aud system nurl
FarE effects The merit 'ivf YOU are Ni..
ipus or rcnuiraied ask 'or Calomhs sold
ou', i0 original sealed Nnekacct ill'e
.F .rtr five. cents ono tablet a. bedtime
.Ift swa'1v ot water that's al No
salts ra taste ro -ruIrg no nausea. You
s,akr rn iu tho morning Zee ,0g tn". your
river active ruur system purified and WITH
hearty appetite 'or breakfast NoHf moh''
f.st.y denIhf,d v'rh Ca.otbs Ad't
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-21
OPTICAL CENTER IN TULSA
IS PLAN OF ARMY OFFICER

Captain DWIGHT Allison ot thc. q
81 army med. .M corps who served
with me second division IN Fran o.
viii be discharged in tho near iI.
lure and Will come 20 Tuuu AS tive
head ~ u InrYe optical DlmpNul
winch plan. .iu Iucale iH factory aud
homo office here
A lens grinding ftclory oHcipfr
INK thIco story building here. WIN
branch office. and retail stores boo
mos ~ the prln.lp, cities OF mo
aoutnwcw Ia tho plan OF tho nov
company
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-21

ipe ot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-21

editing committee Of. IN" TulTt
county historical society, compose %
of n r. Graham, ]. Burr Giohoh"
and 9. II. pouglaH " 7 Lamp,
who A. compiling the data and g'l'
tlnr n IN form for pIplle,uun.
brought In several rhnp'"rN OF W.
book Including more than' '''o''
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-21

Minneapolis" Under-Waists OF good musin'
with rcinforcemeuts wherever required. some
are pfain tailored. others are trimmed Win
smS[odSTSS emf ,o5 TSSrsSs5 Sas,ns' so' CSC
Fourth Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-21

one lot In broken sizes. made OF fine quality
nairsook IN empire style with ribbon straps and
trimmed with hemstitChlng; others corset cover
style trimmed with laccs, embroidery cO OK
and rosettcs,- Very special, each. tpE.OO
Fourth Floor
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-21

words II II estimated that the com
plr'od work win contain IN the
nelEhborhood ~ Is 900 words.
The book viii contain histories ot
tho Tulh county war campaigns. the
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-21

men who served in the various vol
unteer and draft units. the war cam
paign histories OF war organization
and every other poSible phase OF
work that contributed to the win
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-21

ming or tho war, The tent.
OF tho book as presented On
mittee yesterday by Mr.. H.
looked nothing
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-21
HISTORY OF TULSA DURING
WAR TO Be COMPLETE

EiitlnR of copy Tor tho history of
Tulsa .UuntyH part I'm the war be
gIu yesterday In conference Ot lho
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-08-21

council ~ defense and drastic action
taken against tho rent prptte"fs VINO
arc doing Ds much 40 any other
cause to- make prizes high
Evening star., 1919-09-26
WATTED-.Hu1.
wAHTKp--HzIR.
7E17I.-ds.1....a. z Z1EzIz=a..sl.s
SUBSTANTIAL POSITIONS
FOR YOUNG WOMEN.

SUBSTANTIAL POSITIONS
FOR YOUNG WOMEN.
An opportunity for young women to equip them
selves for an essential future through Educational
to become successful saleswomen in our various de-
partments. @.=s s+.sr.
The surroundings are congeniaI, the work is pleas
ant and the pay is good.
We place Immediately saieswomen in the follow
ing departments:
Jewery, Lace,
Fans and Leather Goods, Womens Underwear.
Stationery Millinery
Notions, Waists
Art Embroidery, Infants Wear.
Perfumery. Toys,
Women's Neckwear. China and Housefurnishings.
WOODWARD & LOTHROP,
Employment Office, Seventh Floor
Evening star., 1919-09-26

! The rate for advertising n The star
under the following popular ciasstnee-
paN n sdvance at the Business O0ce.
l1th street and Pesnsyhania sssnu
nv:
Wanted .Nslp.
Rooms, Etc. < - :
Lost and Found.
Automobiles.
For Safe MtseeiiaRsoua.
WaRted Situations.
0ueiness Oopoetunitlss.
Poultry. Pets and Live SseeA
Wanted Nlseeilaneous-
No advertisenest aessgted - tss
+ sAan "a cents each Insertion.
Apartnents and houses tor renf ena
wanted and other real estate snd een.
eral cIassincatioas a1s eAaf6sd 1@ "
{ the iina Of 8 words. -
IL: ..ess st ;ss. ss.rse R..es: . s:f *, ooe t.s:
eie, two times: SLIT. three ums.'
S2.S2. seven times Zone week.: Aon
tionai lines Of words each ID sa"s
No sdvertisinx can Ne chsrse1 witn
sut irst arraneing at The star omce ="
For the convenience Of patrons casn
skiveetisements may y ieff st sn. VI"
(. sf tho branch of1ees fisfrd oe'o"'
NORTHWEST.
Ind aAd MAo9. Ave. dyxeiAu GsS1A
Srd aud Indiana Ase.. B1oes .
7th and + st... crisver Pharmacy;
TN and K sts.. osaaesbefSs tA
stS snd q Sta. Mceaire's Phsrmsey.
I4fh ami p SITS Day Pharmacy.
18th snd Florida Ave-. Pearson fn.
c1st and G SITS, Quigley Pharmary
18th and Pennsyivania Ave-. Her'''
Pharmacy. $4,000
1901 / g.. Mare PhsrmssS.> -
NORTHEAST.
North CAPITOL and Eye ses., keneeH>
Pharmacy. r,
18Th asd Esst cspatsi SeHss La.eoin
park Pharmacy. = e /. I > -
eoUTHEAST.
eth and Eve Sta. weTlef's rharmaey.
iifh and Pa. Ave, Fealey's Phefmaey.
alth and Pa. Ave-. 0myDefat PnafmseS'
eEoReEToWN.
Wsscsusin Ave. and u st., o'DoansEs
seth ma r sts., PRICES Phaynsey.
seth and n ets.. Weiler's PAafnaeS.
Evening star., 1919-09-26
WATTED-HELP.
MISUNDERSTANDING.

MILLISERY-Experience msk:r. .s15 14th
Sc. nv. ~
NURSE, white, with references: bes, wages
l470 Harvard st. .Ss
NURSE-For two boys. aged and .; .leod
wages. West 1498.- e6s
sgiu-E-ArTENDANT-t hours and living
condition.. Apply Home for incnra,,les. cor.
s. and I'D sts. nv.
OFFICE ASSISTANTS-Ex-
perienced; necessary -aualihca-
ton; satisfactory salary assured,
d ance nj ent. Apply Mr..
Philips, National Furniture Co.,
907 9Th st. NV.
OPERATORS : Burroughs
posting machine; national bank.
Address Box s42-S, Star office.
PHONE OPERATORS. expert. with clerical
ability and experience. Apply the Carry Ice
Cream Co.
REFINED. settled white woman for general
homework In adult family Of 3; no washing;
good home; In suburbs 10 minutes ride from
city; modern eonreniences. box 206, Clarendon.
Phone Rossiyn 170-F-31. 2Se
Evening star., 1919-09-26

SALES ON E N-Experi-
enced; for millinery department
good salary and bonus. Apply
to Mr.. Hart, 4th floor, Lans-
burgh & Bro, 9TH st.
Evening star., 1919-09-26

YOUNG LADY wanted, with good personality
and educst stion, to assist In general el1ca yefh; /;
Gust be wtilsns to wAfk evenings; good op.
potfuntty for right pessoa. Call, satas1sy
YOUNG LADY. " 0ssax Atiantie ard RseI1e
1Aa o., fee teAes week, having stsns9EnpAac
know1edea;s eo0d hours and salafy. App1y a
sefca. 81 7th st. nv. ssesad 1eaE. a4.ta
Evening star., 1919-09-26
IF YOU WANT WORK,

IF YOU WANT WORK.
THE TELEPHONE IS AN EMPLOYER
There are telephone operator positions open to
young The salary better than the average, the
working surroundings excellent The employment is
permanent. Experience is not requirement
If you have thought Of the telephone operators
Inent managers telephone is main Official" Branch o.
Her Office and demonstration switchboard are the
eighth floor of the new telephone building 7e5 18th
st. w. = -
Evening star., 1919-09-26
HCasfl a Word

TAe rate for advertising ta The star
fions n 8 cents q word wi.en cash b
paid b advance at the Business O0ce.
nth street and Peansyfssnta asenus
Evening star., 1919-09-26

SALESWOMEN.
Several excellent openings in
our coat and suit dept; perma-
nent positions, paying excellent
salaries.
ERLEBACHER'S,
1910 F. st.
Evening star., 1919-09-26

YOUNG MAN with knowledge OF bookkeeping
must have hrst-class references. Address Box
o0n n, Stor nffice oSs
Evening star., 1919-09-26
WAETED-HELp
uALE-Conffnuea.


YOUNG MAN to Do clerical work: Apply at
once. Wash -ngton News Co. 313 eti, ST. NV:
YOUNG MAN for general office work including
collecting rent. Address Bog EFT. Star oftic'
YOUNG MAN, Is, for ONCE work: excellent
opportunity for bright person advancement as
rapidly as ability is shown. Apply in person.
Carroll Electric Co., ia 12th.
YOUNG MAN with knowiedge OF bookkeeping
must have hfst-class references. Address Box
2a9-T, Star ofllce.--------- office. 2s'
YOUNG MAN to operate dish
washing machine; experience
not necessary; highest wages
paid, all meals. Childs Co.. 1928
Pa. ave.
YOUNG MAN or boy over 16 years Of age to
collect rents and for other work In real es-
tate office. james r. Shea, 64S La. ave. NV.
WE PREFER to train our salesmen: We want
two men, with good personalities and charac-
ter. that will bear investigation; these men We
will train for lucrative positions In our or
ganfzation; excellent incomes can be made
while learning. Telephone Main 5168 for ap-
pointment.
ALL PERSoNS desiring TO better sneir cir.
eVuAstanees shOuA fnyestigate theie opbcftu.
nities b the dfaftiDx profession. The Csiun
hta School Of DraftiRx car chow Jon the
line. fRates to be increased soen.o Gail
write - phoae fer particulars. without obiiss.
tlsa. Ne seiiclters viii bother you. We assi
atreetiy. Now b the time - get started.
columbia School OF Drafting. 1Ath aaa sta
~. Phone NORTH 272.
Evening star., 1919-09-26
EMALH,

ACCOUNTANT-Young lady,
for accounting dept. for large
corporation; permanent posi-
ton; excellent chance for ad-
vancement. Address Box 252-S,
Star Office.
ACCOUNTANTStClarke & Huncke. certtned
public accountapts. 325 Colorado bldg, are
looking for q few desirable ladies good in ar1tn
metic. who wish to learn public accounting worx
during their spare time. Open until pm. .
Evening star., 1919-09-26

SALESLADY
For Glove Dept.
T Good salary, commission on
sales and permanent, progressive
position to experienced and
capable woman. Apply Mr.. S.
King, Kings Palace.
ISALESWOMEN-For hosiery
and findings department; good
salary and permanent positions
experience preferred. VIM. Hahn
& Co., 9TH and K. sts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
Football Guard Plays
Every Game for 4 Years

Arlo Sanderson of Lost Nation, Ia.
senior at Cornell college Qowa) has
played four years of college football
and never missed minute out of the
play of any game and never had time
taken out for him. Sanderson has
been selected is tackle for various all
Iowa football -eams for three years.
He has also player three years Of col
lege basketball and is on the team
now. He has been selected for all
Iowa basketball Trans twice.
He is star baseball player and an
all around track man. At the leading
field meet in which Cornell college
participated last year, he made nine
teen points. Another record Of which
he is proud is that in all his partici-
patton in college sports no opponent
has ever accused him of rough play
or anything but absolute sportsman
ship.
Sanderson came to college from a
little town of 500 population and be-
fore arriving at Cornell had never
played in football game of any kind.
In addition to his athletic prowess.
SANDY" is president of the college
student council and prominent in
various student activities.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
Navy Grateful to Daniels
For 1920 Football OutlooEz
Commander Howard Also
Active in Arranging for
Contest at Princeton

Special Correspondence
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Dec. 13.--Trouble
at the Naval Academy over weak foot
ball schedules is at an end SO far as
next season is concerned, while the
outlook for the future is decidedly
bright. The chief factor in bringing
this about was the permission granted
by Secretary Daniels for the team to
play one game away from home, in
addition to the Army contest, and the
activity of Commander D. L. Howard,
athletic officer of the Academy
The permission to leave home for
game has been used to marguerite an
arrangement by which two of the big
teams of the country, Princeton and
the University Of Penns ylvania, will be
played each year. 1t is hoped that the
arrangement will be permanent. Next
year the midshipmen will play at
Princeton on October 23 The plan will
60 into effect completely in 1921, when
Princeton will play at Annapolis and
in Philadelphia.
1t is definitely settled that the
elevens Of the naval and military acad-
emies will play on November 27 of
next year The place is not settled,
but it is almost certain that the game
will be played in New York. The Navy
has, as whole, come to believe that is
the best place, and the Navy did &C.
tually choose New York the last time
1t had an opportunity.
The middies will not lack for fine
contests on the home grounds next
year. Georgetown, which always gives
the midshipmen such a good game
and which defeated it by to during
the season just past, will play here
on November 6. Georgia Tech and
Washington and Lee are probabilities,
so that the Navy will probably meet
the three strongest teams of the South
next season.
Tech replied to the Navy's offer to
play on October Is at Annapolis that
it would gladly accept the date, but
had game on that day, 1t said, how
ever, that it would like the date to be
held open for a short time pending
an effort to rearrange the conflicting
game. To this the Navy management
gladly agreed.
The season will open on October 2,
the first game being with North Caro-
lima State. and Bucknel and West Vir-
ginia Wesleyan will also probably ap-
pear on the Navy schedule All three
of these teams gave the midshipmen
good games during the season just
past. Negotiations for game on No
vember ID with the University of
Nebraska will probably result unfavor-
ably, the guarantees asked by Nebraska
being beyond the limits Of the Navy
team. which has no gate receipts.
With nearly all of the veterans again
available. and much additional mate
rial, next year should be big one
for Navy football Navy people are
glad of an opportunity of having the
team measured by it's showing against
worthy opponents. The playing of
Princeton on its home grounds will be
splendid preparation for the game
against the Army,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
Lehigh Will Have
Strong Football
List Next Year

BETHLEHEM, Ps. Dec. 13.--There is
talk in athletic circles at Lehigh Uni
versity these days to include the Uni
versity of Pennsylvania on the foot
ball schedule next season. Lehigh has
wrestling, lacrosse, baseball and soccer
relations with Penn and there is a
movement to include football in this
list. Manager Bob Hinchman is now at
work on arranging a gridiron schedule
Despite rumors to the contrary,
negotiations are on for a two-year
agreement with Pitt Lafayette, Muhl-
enberg and Penn State will surely be
on the schedule and it is said an offer
has been made to Syracuse. Rutgers is
likely to be met again and West Vir-
gnia wants a contest The likelihood
is that Lehigh will have an unusually
hard schedule next year.
At meeting of the athletic commit
tee this week the basketball and
wrestling schedules were approved as
follows:
Wrestling January 81. Springfield
Training School. at home February 7.
Navy, away; IA, Penn State. away: 81.
Columbia. at home; %. Cornell. al home.
March 6, University OF Pennsylva mia,
away; -, Fem State, at home. IS and
81, intercolegiates.
Basketball-.January 5. Muhlenberg. at
home, IN. University of Pennsylvania,
away; II, Lafayette, at Easton; II, Buck
nell, at home; 81, Army. away February
7. Penn State. at home. Il, Pittsburgh. at
home: IS, George Washington. at home ;
81 swarthmore, away; % Johns Hopkins,
at home, 70, Carnegie Tech. at home.
March g. Lafayette, at home: ~, penn
State. away, 10. Bucknell. at Lewisburg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
Yost to Suggest
Changes i'm Rules
Of Football Plav

CHICAGO, Dec. 13.-Fielding Yost,
noted football coach of the University
of Michigan. is not satisfied with the
present gridiron rules. Yost has no
drastic changes to offer, but he be-
heves that Lack of uniform interpreta
ton of the present rulings by the vari-
Gus officials often is the cause of team
being robbed of a touchdown. Yost
VIII propose several notifications at
the meeting of the rules committee this
winter. which, however, he says will in
no way affect the play.
For In lance, Iost believes that it is
not the spirit of the rules to take away
tcuchdowns by imposing penalties for
fouls which had no direct bearing on
the play. The Michigan mentor would
not divulge the remedies he has to
offer but asserts that they are likely to
be accepted at the meeting.
Coach Yost also avors strongly &
penalty being levied against a team
that is not on the field ready to play at
the hour for the game to start. He
cites the rule penalizng a team for
failure to report promptly at the time
for starting the third quarter.
The tfteen-yard penalty for attack
ing q runner when he has gone out of
bounds should be inflicted from the
point where the ball was carried across
the sidelines, instead of where it was
snapped back, in the opinion of Yost.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
Race Meeting to Start
Pinehurst Sport Season

PINEHURST, N. c., Dec. 13.--The
holiday sport program at Pinehurst
will start off with the ST. Nicholas race
meeting Of the Pinehurst Jockey Club
on Christmas Day. 1t includes the
seventeenth annual midwinter golf
tournament, December 20, 80, 81, Janu-
ary !, g., together with a 100target
handicap at the Gun Club on December
30 and several minor events.
January will be a bsuy month at the
resort. The five race meetings to be
held during the month include the
annual Midwinter Steeplechase on
January IA. The Silver Foils organiza-
ton will be in full swing, with one
or two tournaments every week, and
he Tin Whistles will be even tritle
buster than usual.
The Winter Golf League of Advertis-
ing interests will hold it's revels
from January 10 to II, and following
will come the crack shots Of the coun-
try to take part in the thirteenth annual
midwinter handicap target tournament,
opening on January 10 and running
through the entire week. More than
$4,000 in cash prizes and trophies
will be distributed
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1919-12-14
Clark, Harvard
SturGuard, Man
Win F0urLetterS

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Dec. 49,
Charles 'srubby" Clark of Milton,
stellar right guard for the Harvard
seam nus tau, the man against whom
iaie aimed it's last play near the
eoai lne at the STADIUM, Nov. q, and
VINO tossed back the Bulldog, prob
aoiy saving the game FOR the Grim
son. aireads is three III" man. He
won the coveted letter in hockey
s"nere he was cover-point on the
track team, where he was shot nutter
and in football. Now he | snlanrino
to go out for the baseball team. the
one which Jack Slattery will coach
1ubby will report with the pitching
e
He is a big fellow, legitimate
20o-pounder, but captain and coach
believe that the big fellow has The
necessary stuff and that he stands
a good chance to come through. He
pitched with success at Milton Acad-
envy. And if he makes his letter in
baseball ne will be the Crimson's
first four letter man.
The hockey team presumably will
lose Tubb' IS services, but where the
ice squad loses very efficient
defence man, the baseball team will
gain just where it now seems it will
require all the strength available.
For the word comes out of New
Haven that Capt. Howell Rabbit
Sawyer will lead an extra strong
Yale nine on the diamond In the
spring we'll eqipped with pitchers