davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-05
Commercial Club
FavOrs Exemptions
Continued from page one)

in Vermont, and that Mr.. NELL said
II they located here they planned to
make tins the largest or their Yer
mont plants and start with 100 girls.
MI. NELL said the wage schedule was
rom 81 to SIS u week, the girls be-
ing paid by the piece.
Mr.. Leach said he was very fav-
oyably impressed with MI. Nelll and
hoped the factory would come here
and also get exemption.
MI. Smythe, representing the
Hooker concern, said that his corpo-
ration had made very low price Tor
the building, hoping that a new in
st. Johnsbury. he reminded the
Justry would be induced to come TO
members of what Lebanon had
gained by the overall factory and
said shirt factory was a better kind
of an industry. He hoped very
much that it would come and that the
citizeAs would exempt the property.
Hc said that the present tax OF the
property that would be used by the
New FORK concern was Il tliAe over
$40 q year.
President Asselin said that he had
recently had an interview with Mr.
D,4vles, the owner of the Plymouth
Creamery, and that while Mr.. Davies
did not ask for exemption he felt
that his industry should be treated
like the rest. j. H. Brooks said he
telt that the Plymouth Creamery
should be exempted, and one or two
Of the others spoke along the same
line. The announcement by the
president that Mr.. Davies could not
attend the meeting tonight because
he had gone back to Massachusetts
to vote brought out a round of APP
plause.
Harry w. Writers said he thought
it would be Il great mistake not to
exempt from taxation the new shirt
factory and the Plymouth Creamery.
He said town that had diversified
industries had the advantage over
town with one industry.
J. H. Brooks SAD he would like to
know the sentiment of the meeting
upon excmpting both properties from
taxation and introduced a motion
that the Commercial Club approve of
this exemption. This was seconded.
by Frank L. Harris and unanimously
adopted. The result of the vote was
received with cheers.
David S. Conant then introduced
Il motion that the president appoint
a committee of three to present the
matter to the town and village au-
thorities to call special meetings and
to have suitable resolutions prepar-
cd to introduce at these meetings.
Mr.. Conant said he hoped every,I
member present would attend these
special meetings and also bring a
neighbor. This motion was quickly !
passed and a committee consisting of i
David S. Conant, Harry w. Writer'S
and Edward G. Asselin were appoint
ed.
On behalf of the committee APP
pointed at the last meeting on the
ocation of the State Normal school, Il
Arthur f. Stone reported that the
had met twice and gone
over the matter very thoroughly.
They had also received word from
he State Board of Education that
he board would give the st. Johns
Jury committee a hearing on the
natter.
The meeting adjourned at nine
o'clock. During the progress of the
Meeting kilograms were read from
he Caledonian Office reporting the
reelection of Gov. Coolidge; Each |.
elegram was received with much APP
clause.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-05
ST. JOHNSBURY
Local News

Seldcn c. Smith of San Francisco,
Cal, western Manager Of the CHM
Co., arrives today and will be the
guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Warren Esta-
brooks during his stay here.
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-11-05
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY

TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
IWANTED-Dish washer at the Star
Restaurant. 112 tt
FOR SALE-A 212 story two tene-
ment house with barn and large gar
den lot located on Concord Avenue.
Price $4,000. Cale1vss:.;;e2. Real Estate
Company. 112 tt
WANTED--By Saturday, Nov 8,
woman to work in kitchen, good
table girl and pastry cook. At the.
Fairbanks Inn. 111-tf
LOST-Auto chain between Port
land Street and Union school. Finder
call John Cook. 112 tt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-19

er the United States would receiy,
any part OF the German rcparatIon
fund.
Rsparat,on for u. S. Open.
The president ! lcit that question
open, senator, because did not ioel
that ! had any final right to decide
u. Upon the basis that was set up
In the fepara,ion clauses, the portion
tha, the United States would receive
would he very small at best, and my
own judgment was frequently es
pressed. not as a decision, but as a
judgment that We should claim
nothing under those general clauses.
| did that because coveted the
moral advantage that that would
give US In the oounsels OF the world.
Senator MeCumber: Did that
mean we would claim nothing i~
the sinking OF the Lusiania?
The presiden, On, no; that did
not cover questions OF that sort at
all.
The president added that pre-war
claims were not covered by the
clause and said the repsraiion com
mission would decide He repeated
that American participation in the
repair alton remained to be decided.
Replying TO Senator Fall, who sug
gested that as Germany was not a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-19
Arr Cwmnrm Says:
"Them Indians May Scalp Some
body With Jack Back Upon
The Bench"

Dear Editor
Well I'd. l see where Jack Holland
, Vii 70 over and take ssat upon the
/. bench with ,l.sm Indians again and
hope II will revive thsm birds 20 they
viii win ball game once In awhile
and not Givs them all away 10 the other
+ teams. =.
Jack says he has got y good ball club
and | hope he 10 abie 20 prove II be-
fore the Western knocks OF work for
the sea son. II In nice to know that We
have got a good ball team even II
they are In sixth place or somewhere,
but I would be able to stand II II they
was up In second OF first place instead
Of Being almost down TO the bottom OF
ths cellar steps.
A. that I'd. We have got a better team
than several Of tho clubs which are
IN the standings and will BE- some
surprised u We do not hop out OF tht
second division before long.
The way faser Il Ed. they has
been nothing wrong with them indiani
I recent except battinSt fielding and
pitching and outside Of that they 10 no
better team In thu league. However
am not no hand to knock Ed. and II
II probable tho tribe has only been In
. slump or .omswheTs and VIII com.
out Of Il pretty sooa and scalp some Of
them other teams.
Well I'd. that was . dsvsf stunt VI
pulled yesterday by not catching {
train In time 10 get over 70 Joplin and
We done ourselves 4 good turn ! gussi
bui wrs probable cheating Joplin out ol
. victory or something. However. the,
have moved the game over until toda,
and viii play . couple hSaAsr and any
thing 10 liable 10 hnppea AA1 proba BIZ
viii. Culrably yqEp. o'
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-19
THEATER BILLS

Empress theaier. II to l0AS p
m-Eugene O'Brien in FIRES Of
Faith 70 comedy.
Majestic thester. 10 A. m to
10 IS p. m--kiiiy Gordon IN The
Scar comedy, Eddie Polo in
The Whd Riders"
New Folly tbea,er, 10 AS IN
10 lO4S p. me-fannie Ward in
"Our Better Selves; oomody.
Dteamlsnd thester. 9 a m. 10 II
p M Eleanor FAIR and Albert Ray
m Words and Muse By; Eddie
Polo IN Cyclone Smiths pardncr"
William 5. Hart IN "A Reiormer
OUTLAY; comedy.
Strand theater, 10 a. m 10 II
2, 4. 0. z and 10 p. m.---Charlot,e
Walker in Just a Woman" COM
edy.
Liberty thsaisr-Hi links COM
pany IN bringing Up Henry"
Lyric thea,cr. ! 80 10 lO.4S .
m-Vaudeyille; pictures.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-19
Looking En- Over
With
JACK KIENE

g Jimmy nm. fsathsrwsisht champion
Of Australia, 10 cruising around leisure
Y on the trail Of John Patrick XII
4 I'm has been In this country for six
/ weeks or 20, having been lmportsd from
the Antipodes by Tim eSullivan, the
man who brought Les Darcy here on an
OIL steamer.
On the advice OF o'sullivan tho Aus
tssiisn featherweisht king 10 saving
wood and saying nothing. 30 fer he has
Ivan Isn't bothering HE head about
that. Tim says he wants his protsgs 10
become thoroughly acclimated bsloTe he
starts an active campaign which he
hopes win land Hill match with Kill
bans for tho worlds feathsrwsisht title.
Hin viii surprise the American boxing
once hs Is.s e., m.ss a.. sssI'css .a
TO the genial Tim, who talks with .
nifty .flftp lrish and Antipedsan accent
and alwsys weighs his words carefully
before making = statement
Take II from 'sully, this nm 10
the greatest feathsrwsl6ht Australia
has produced since Young 0rlffo
was In his prime. He has ssveral
qualities that are absolutely nscss-
!, sery TO tch successful boxer. too,
He ID clevsr. yet q methcdical
. fighter. He can ht hard snoosh
homo on the rebound, anA he is
good enough and fast enough TO
\ beat q man ten or more pounds
hsayler than himself any old day In
The week.
Australian sporting writer's are
waiting patiently for Hlll 10 break
into the limslight over hsce. ssy-
orsl OF tbs foremost writer's In
sydney prAelct that whsn he gets
started fhe boxing fans Of America
!. Ars due fUr . treat. Wen ses.
while fIili 10 a fsathsrweisht he
60ssn't mind taking on boys who seals
ss,as snf shs.is: s.sIss pS"s'fs s.s &. Il ,.ss
ltghsWeight is picking for Hin. srd
&lntN that bouts with such boHers as
. Johnrp Dundee, Joe yelling and 9th
Nrs viii be welcome In due time Even
Benny Leonard isn't barred by the Aus
. 1alIan's manager. e.
Philadelphia Jack .o'Bxisn has
taken an Interest In Al Thompson.
the Cincipnau lishtweight boxer,
/, end will help him out In several
n bouts iD Philadelphia and nearby
towns. Al Ia at present located at
the civilian training camp at LAn,,
EldNs OF the army and navy and
civilian boxing board Of control
makes. his hsadquarters Thompson
recently was entsrtslnsd By Major
DldAIe. and has INST some OF the
most prominent cltkisene Of Phua-
6slphia thrpush thlA wealthy spcfu-
nan. whoee fav0fits sport 70 box-
{ Ia. month rhemp.oa .eemp,...s n,
In "a hAl
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-19
SENATE nay PUT
Interpret ON
TREATY OF PEACE
Continued from Psas ~

whether the Upi,ed States had iu'-
filled its obligations in case OF with
drawal from tho league j.
The president said the United
States would have complete free
dom Of choice ~ 10 the application
Of force" in carrying out Article l0
OF the league covenant
Lodge Asks for Other Treaties.
After the president had delivered
hi, statement, Senator Lodge said:
"Mr. President: So far as ] am
personally concerned--and think
| represent perhaps the majority oi
the committee In that respect-we
have no thought Of entering upon ar
guments as 10 interpretations or
points Of that character; but the com
mi,,ec was very desirous OF getting
information on, certain points which
seem not clear and Y which they
thought information would be OF
value TO have in consideration OF the
treaty which they, ! think ] may say
for myself and others, desire TO
hasten in every possible way.
Your reference 10 the necessity oil
action leads me 10 ask one question
II VIC have 10 restore peace 20 the
world, 1t is necessary, ! assume, that
there should be treaties with Austria
Hungary, Turkey and Bulgaria. Those
treaties are all more or less con-
nec,ed with the treaty with Germany
The question should like to ask Is
wha, the prospects are OF receiving
those treaties for actioni"
This Treaty Model for Others.
The president; l think Il 10 very
good, sir, and so far - ! can Judge
from the contents OF the dispstche,
from my colleague, on the other side
Of the water, the chief delay 10 due &c
| the uncertainty as to what 10 GoinR
to happen to this treaty. This treaty
is model Of the others. | saw
enough OF the others before I lef,
Paris TO know that they are being
framed on the same set OF principle.
and the treaty with Germany is the
model. think that this is the CHIEF
element OF delay. sir.
Senator Lodge; They are not re.
garded as essential to the eonsidera.
ton Of this treaty.
The President They are not e
garded as such, no sir; they follow
this treaty.
Senator Lodge. l do not know
about other treaties. but the treat
with Poland, for example, has bee
completedi
/ Polish Treaty Signed.
! The President: Yes, and signe,
But il is dependent upon thi, treat,
my thought was to submit it upon tn
action on this treaty.
Senator Lodge then asked wheth'
the president could show the oommi
tee the tentative league OF natiol
drafts subWitted by Great Britai
France and Italy. -
i The President: ! would have ss
then n ~ eoaxmittes with pleasur
1tUS1 Snl had found that ! HI
Ithem. y tock Il for granted that
hsd tAsm tst the papers that remsi
in ny hands remain there in . hal
hazard wv. ! can tell you the chat
acter Of the other drafts. The BIRTHS
draft was the only one q rememb<
that vas in tbe form Of defini'
constitution Of league. The Frenc
and Italian drafts were in the form {
a series Of propositions laying dow
general rules and assuming that IN
commission. or whatever body mad
the final Foundations would bull
upon these principles II they yer
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-19
ICE DEALER FINED;
SHORT WEIGHT CASE

L. s. Gibson, an ice dealer. wss
fined & and s. costs In municipal
court this morning following = com
plant that he sold ice weighing less
than represented. Mrs. T. U. Spark.
testified she paid for 50 pounds of
ice and only received IS pounds.
Gibson was arrested BY z, B. Roach,
city inspector Of weights and meas
ufes
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-19

mc'ubcr oi the league oi nations.
amendments - the league covenant
would not be submitted TO her AMI
she would nn have % give her con-
sent, the president said
Il Will admit that that point had
not occurred 20 the. No; she would
moi
Discussing Article II under which
the league could take any action
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-19
CITY BOYS PLANNING
OUTDOOR VACATION

Sixty more Oklahoma City boys are
to have a vacation soon. n. o. Thurs
ton. extension secretary Of the Y, N.
{. A.. said this morning that = camp
for them will be held August n to
September 2. Ages OF the boys for the
camp, which will be held on the Deep
Fork near Wicher, the site OF the
Lions camp. will range from II to
II years. Thurston is busy preparing
. complete program for each of the
six days OF the camp
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-19
THREE TIE FOR MEDAL HONORS IN NATIONAL AMATEUR GOLF TOURNAMENT

deemed appropriate" in case was -
CURED or was threatened, TIE psoeIs
dent ssid the action contenpseoe
also would rest entirely On I nWa
obligation 4
Shastung Asrss0sat .A
The president intimated that I
league OF nations would prsvenf ~
pan from assuming any conplete ~
creignty over ShantunS. l
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-19
rODAY'S GAMES.

Oklahoma City at Joplin.
Omaha at Sioux City.
Des Molnss at 81. Joseph.
Tulsa at wichita
katIensi Lssgus. A..
cmcaSo =. st Eev York. cloudy two
Cincinnati A brooklyn. cloudy. tvt
gdmss. i;Se and t:io,
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia. cloudy
Ii. Louis at Bsston. rsiA. two games
i;ss aa1 ~.
yas.!ae.ec y psSe -,
fhihdsilAla q 0!osao. dear. So
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-19
BUILDING PERMITS
GO TO $32, 800

Total expenditure, represented in
building permits for this month
reached $321,m at noon today. Al
though far short OF establishing .
record for the last four months Il 10
above the average for recent years.
Included In the permits issued today
were plans for six dwellings TO be
erected by c. z. Huffman. Vernon
Bennett and ]. f. Thomas were also
granted permits for residences.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-19
BOY SCOUTS LEAVE
FOR CAMPING TRIP

About 40 Boy Scouts Of Oklahoma
City. representing twenty three Of the
active troops OF the city, left this
morning At go o'clock on the Frisco
for their annual summer camp Al
CratervilIe dam. in the Wichita
mountains. Members Of troop twenty
left earlier this morning in a truck
for the encampment.
The camp will be maintained for
two weeks, during which time the
boys will do advance scout work,
study nature, and practice training.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-19
YEYrERDAY'S RESULTS.

Western.
Sioux City II; Omaha 0.
81. Joseph 6: pas Moinss J.
Al joplin Oklahoma City. postponed.
(Okiahoma City club arrived too late
for game,)
No others scheduled.
American.
Chicaeo II; Philadelphia ..
Cleveland 81 Nsw York ].
Detroit 4; Washington J.
Bt. Louis I; Boston J.
katlensi.
A. Louis 1; Boston tCaIled 10Th,
Pittsburgh .; Philsdslphia I IL In
ninEs)
Rain elsewhere.
oevtAsrn.
At ChattanooSA 1; Atlanta I.
Al Memphis D; Mobile 10.
Al Little Rock .: Birminsham :.
American. Association.
Al Kansas City d Louisville l.
Al Milwaukee }; Toledo ].
Al a. Paul .. Columbus Z.
At Minneapolis .: Indianapolis ).
reHas lsoeve.
At Shreveport .; Beaumont ..
At Fort Worth !, San Antonio ~.
Al Waco Houston. postponed. RAIN
At Dallas Galveston. postponed. rain
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-19

Il remember saying to the commit
tee when was here IN March,
have forgotten the expression ! uset /
but !, was something TO the effect
that the British draft had oonsti-
tuted the basis. thought aiterward
that that was misleading and am
very glad N tell the committee just
what ! meant
Wilson Redrafts British Plan.
Some months before the confer
qee assembled, a plan for the lsagre
OF nations had been drawn up by
British committee, head OF which
was Nr fhIllimore--l believe a Mr.
phillimore who was known a, tie
authority OF international law A
copy Of that document was sent TO
me, and built upon tina, q re-dfait
! will not now say whether | thought
il was better or not an improve
ment; but | built on that draft which
was quite a draft. lnasmueh as |
put deilni,cne8 where there hsd
seemed doubt and lndeiinitencB N
the Phillimore suggestion. fctween
,ha, time and the time OF the lorna
ton OF the commission on the league
Of nations, had the advantage oi
seeing a paper by Genera Smut, Of
South Affica, who seemed to one 10
have done some very clear thinking,
particularly with regard TO whs, was
10 be done with the pieces OF the dis
mrmbered empire. Before ! got TO
Paris therefore, ] rev -1'e the docu-
mert TO which ! have alluded and
you may have noticed that u consist,
Of 4 series OF article, and then sup
Elementary agreements. l, was in
the supplementary agreements that !
embodied the additional ideas that
had come TO me. not only from Gen
eral Smuts' paper, but from other
discussions. That is the full story OF
how the plan which sent to the
committee was built up.
Smuts' Plan Used.
Senator Lo ,ge: Then il 10 obvious
/, that the General Smuts plan was
used. That appears IN the face OF the
document.
The president, Ye.
Senator Lodge Then there was =
previous draft in addition 20 the one
you have sent to Us. You spoke of
draft. That was not submitted
TO the committee,
The president: NO. that was priv
a,ely, my own.
Senator Lodge: Was Il before our
commission
The president No; il was not be
fore our commission.
The president said a draft OF Ar.
,iele TO- which Senator Johnson h1t
presented TO the committee, was par
of the draft which preceded the drat
which was sent to you.
| Senator Johnson said he had take
il from the lndebendent.
The president READ Il with III
greatest interest, because ] had fof
gotten II. to tell the truth, bu, ree
ognized it as soon as read d.
= Senator Johnson: 1t was the orii
inai plans
!, The president: II was the origin
form Of Article 10, yes.
Senator Lodge said he had bes
, about to ssk vhethg Article 10
its prseese 1nnn had beea in d
British plan. but If there were n
definite drafts of these plans. Z
course, the committee could not g
Iansiag's Rssoludoas.
Asked by Senator Lodge whethe
he had seen, the resolution for
league submitted BY Secretary Ian
sing, the president replied: Yes"
Senator Lodge: No specific actio
was taken upon them'
The president: No, in a forma
way.
| Senator Lodge then asked wheti,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-19
Dsxtsrous Ma Deee,stsa.

OTTAWA, Kan.-For dexterous
work In rspairins suns which had
been pat out d commission BY enemy
fire, meanwhile working under . con-
tinuous rain Of shells Bryan Heck
root, now at the home Of his brother,
+. d. Heckroot, here, received from
the French government Croix Dc
Guerre. Heckfoot received two wounds
and Was gassed while In the serviee.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-19
MARIN oIvsN ossls,sn.

SosroN. $ug is:;.r.Ey M.rt|r ...st4 Of q
AZ. Ass r nsSt , e: liyss - .;;.s sssss,s W.
!::se'' ''.:'s '';::sss .:::sr s::s s:ssA. "a "a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-19

oakef InvIt6d 70 see 0out.
NEWARK, N. J., Aug. ls.-Mike
o'Dowd, mldlsweisht champion who
mslts Jack Britton. welterweight title
holder. Friday night. today wired 0scrs-
tary Of War Baker an invitation 10 Wit
ness the fight. Dave Msrckay. promoter
Of The bout, upon learning Of II, dis
petched az invitation to Secretary Of
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-19
TOUCHING ALL
BASES

Now Carl Mays Will want to pst
cut an Injunction against Pine
Dodls pisyINo With the Nanks. The
former oeeton twlrisr hss0 the In.
diane 70 two mite but they best him
whsn the refund Ping muftsd an
easy ry.
Shades Of the hitless wonders! IN,
white Sox amaased seventeen hit
while massacreinG the Athletics.
The Tigers are stifl camping
closely on the trail Of the White
sox. They beat the ssnatorS de.
spite the fact that Msnosky bit the
ball over tho right field wall-ths
second time II has ever besn done.
The Browns fell on Russell In tn
first inning and cinched . victory owe
the He'd sox.
oiebss broks w the Pieats.phlll,
oamS In the thirteenth whom he ilftst
the bali over the fence for home run
Something 10 worry about--a ten
inning tie By tho Braves and Cardinals
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-19

adopted. They were principle, quite
consistent with the final action.
Il remember saying to the commit
tee when was here IN March,
have forgotten the expression ! uset
but !, was something 10 the effect
that the British draft had oonsti-
tuted the basis. ] thought siterward
that that was misleading and | am
very glad N tell the committee just
what | meant
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-08-19

er the United States would receive
any part OF the German reparation
New-York tribune., 1919-05-30
Penn Athletes
FavOrites i'm
Titular Meet
Cornell Squad Expected to
Press Quakers in Harvard
Stadium for College Crown

BOSTON, May ga heavy COLLEGE
atmosphere is prevalent here tonight
with the gathering of Representatives
from twenty-five colleges for the 25th
renewal of the annual outdoor track
and field championships of the Inter
collegiate Association of Amateur
Athletes of America, which begin in
the Harvard stadium tomorrow after
noon. The programme for tomorrow
calls for the elimination of the big
held of entrants through trial heats.
The final races will take place Satur-
day.
The massive Harvard stadium track
is IN splendid shape through the work
Of "Pooch' Donovan, of the Crimson
squad, who has made it his business
to have lightning track for the
visiting athletes. Several new records
are expected to be made, and these
will, in all likelihood. come in the
track events.
Pennsylvania rules favorite to. carry
off team honors, but the opinion pre-
'e>iAo iSio tIdC tHc InlIaQolpH1a 4th-
letes will not have as easy time as
they anticipate. Cornell will be rep
resented by some new material, but
the big C" will pin its hopes on half
a dozen of its stars.
Yale, Harvard and Dartmouth look
forward to accumulating the major
portion Of their points in the field con-
tests. All three institutions have
shown in dual meets that they are
exceptionally strong in these special
tiles.
Much interest will centre in the two
hurdle events, in which Carl Erdman
and George Trowbridge, both of
Princeton, will match their speed
against Walker Smith and John Watt.
Of Cornell, and Everett Smalley, of
pennsylvania. Erdman and Trow
bridge have displayed consistent form
this spring