davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-11
coR1PRAs.

BoMBA DE AIRE;--se dssea comprar aaa
bomha propia para garage Ha de teuer Tan
que para el aire, que 81 motor no este aco.
plado a Ia bomba direciameute. Ia de ser
para corriente alterna de 10 Il 6a C.--ra-
formes. Box 26l.-Arecibo. p. r.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-11

vENDo AUToMovIL.- Overland en- muy
buen estado. Modelo s5. seis clindros, bara-
70. Para informes: F. A. del Rio, edfcio
Bouret Primer piso OF. IT,
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-11

49,. - 4 . q . :. > !.
ss pa2sn - mMtsww@ nxNesas 50
Eesa*ea y mseaas - mees1 - - !
SIS e88Mea as#aM H8m#. - 80 !
aHAnsfAs eH mse
. - - - 80 Fwsa 49, Hs0aA I. !
gaMs Ne#sk Naa4sssnF
! 81 ss # Re8 - Nsme8
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-11
LIE INTERESA.

jQuiere usted paladear una comida
criolla, sabrosa, bien condimentada y
sana, para conservar su est6mago en-
buena salud? 1Quiere usted dormir en-
camas limpias y habitaciones ventila-
das? GQuiere usted estar en- familia v
ser atendido por un personal quito y
active, todo por un m6dico estipendio? Z?
Pues hosp6dese EN- el boarding ''Cons-
tancia", Luna so, Altos del Cine ''Lu-
ma, primer piso.
Advt. Lebr6n & Co.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-11
Sc vENDE

ARTRITIsMo, Gotta, REUBEA.-PIPERA.
zlNA DOCTOR GRAu. DE vENTA EN- TO.
DAs LAS FARMACIAs
vENDo BARATo-Un piano marca Kohler
and Campbell, un eseritorio grande.--Roble
oscuro no sanitario.-Tnformaran Roble Ca
+. o. Box asa.-Rfo Piesras =
Sc vENDE.-Una fnca en- Hato Rey, Parada
81 u compnesta de seis cuerdas mas 0 me-
nos. Tiene tres Was de COMMUNICATION En- la
earretera tiene un magnifco puesto de earne,
casa de tienda casa de vivienda-Informa.
ran en- Ia misma finca.
Sc vENDEN:--U Piano y Sarios nuebles,
carretera No 40, santurce crelefono 445).
-e-~S>~s-~ -.~s~--s-s-.ss
Sc vENDEN.- -Muebles de sala y comedor J
an piano marca 'Cable.--Informara Telefo-
no l52 azul.--Parque No. 80.
Sc vENDE.-Una coleccion de claveles y
otra de rosas francesas otras elases.--To.
das en- sus tiestos de barro.-Luna 76 altos.
REALIzAcIoN.--de muebles Teniendome
que ausentar vendo a precios m6dcos los
inuebles de mi casa.--Pida nfornes a Luna
90 :. J.--Telefono 254 rojo, p. j.
se-es-t.sel+e- -+s- ~.-~s----ss-- -sa~~-~s---
Sc vENDE.-Un hefmoso chalet recientemen.
fe construido en- Kings Court. Dooley's
Place. Santurce-para infnrmes diriiase a
7. 3. Hatch. P 0. Box $50 San Juan.
TELE. 331.--Azul, Sannrce. 81 quiere ven
der 81 casa enseguida d6mela en- comisi6n,
se "a vendo pronto. Nj comisi6n es m6dica.
Tengo buenaa relaciones en- ssn Juan y. 10 II.
Ia con personas que quieren emplear sn dine.
20 en- hnras urbanas.--F, Alamo Arenas
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-11
LIMO TIPo.
CORTESIA DEL PRESIDENTE
WILSON CON UN BARCO
ESPANOL

Londres, mario 15.-Entre ell
transporte militar George Wash
ington donde viajaba ell Presi-
dente de los Estados Unidos, Mr..
Woodrow Wilson, y ell correo es-
panol Cadiz que navegaba rum
bo a Cuba, Sc cruzaron mensajeS
de salutaci6n.
I'll Honorable mister Wilson al
serle presentado el mensaje del
captain, oficialidad y pasajeros
del vapor correo espanol, redact6
otro que orden6 Sc trasmitiera,
agradeciendo ell saludo que lie en-
viaban los marinos espanoles Y ha-
ciendo yotos por la felicidad de
Espana.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-11
COLLABORATION

A los sedores que nos honran envian-
donos espontaneamente trabajos de CO.
laboraci6n les recomendamos que guar
den copia, pues no respondemos de su
devoluci6n en- case de no utiiizarlos,
nj sostenemos correspondence sObre
ellos.
FL hecho de que este diario pubique
un trabajo firmado, no signinca nece-
sacramento que Sc solidarice con el
Adv
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-11

Para maquina de contabilidad Ole
la. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-11

Para maouina de sumar. oieda. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-11

Argumento de gran intensidad dra-
matica. Advt.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1919-04-11

Ell coRAzoN DE LA HuMAN1DAD
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-25
'CaseyS' Continue Sending
Sport Supplies Overseas
w. ]. Muligan Says There Will Be No Letup in Work
for A. E. F. Men-Chateau Thiery Marathon
to Be Climactic Event Over There.

known how quickly news of the i'm
mense battle might have been received
in Paris had the American command
ers been forced to depend only upon
human leg strength for their courier
service. There will be twelve teams OF
twenty men each to run three miles,
their allotted distances, the winners In
each team being those who cover the AL
lotted ground firstl Prizes will be given
the winners in the shape OF specially
stamped medals
The race will be of historic interest
as well as speculative interest In the
light of the original marathon classic.
The X. of c. Is making all arrangements
in conjunction with tho A. z. F. and
will regale both participants and the
hundreds OF thousands of doughboys
who are expected to watch the race
along the route to the gates OF Paris
AMI within the city.
Executives Doing Fine Work.
The marathon will be the climactic
event of the Knights OF Columbus pro-
gra.nme OF competitions for the boys
over there. The "Caseys" have been
doing great work, particularly In the
athletic line. They were the first to
provide boxing shows for the soldiers,
and this soon was taken up by the Y. NJ.
c A and the army authorities. This
work has extended over to this side too.
and has been carried on in this city for
the benefit of the returning soldiers
The "Caseys'' have been fortunate in
their selection of executives Mr.. NULL
gan has exceeded even the most san
gvine hopes of his admirers and the
"Caseys" swear by him.. Secretary Nc
GInley also has done yeoman's work
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-25
LATEST
SPORTING NOVELTY
Lieut.. Locklear Leaps From
One Moving Plane to Another

The wonderful feat of Lieut.. Lock-
lear at Atlantic City Air PIT yesterday,
when he leaped from one airplane to an
other in mid air. will go down In his
tory as a landmark in aviation.
o; course Lieut.. Locklear had per-
formed this feat before, but only in
epractice. The performance at Atlantic
City was his first public appearance in
aercbatics and !s given the stamp of an
official trial. because It was held under
the auspices of the Pan American Aero
nautical Congress. which is now in ses-
sion at the popular Ocean resort.
What will appear even moro remark
able to the layman is the fact that the
minimum flying speed OF the plano is
forty-fve miles an hour. The greater
the speed OF a plano the more evenly
balanced 1t flies and Il is estimated
that the planes were going at fifty miles
an hour when Lieut.. Locklear made
tho change.
The remarkable feat of Lieut. Lock-
lear adds great interest to the a4rial
Derby. which Will be held at Sheepshead
Bay Speedway on Memorial Day, as the
daring acrobat will be one OF the sea-
lures Of the Speedway programme.
The veteran starter. Fred J. Wagner,
has been appointed to act in a similar
capacity at the air race and already a
number OF famous aviators have en-
tered for the thrilling contest, which
will prove an innovation in aeronautics.
Lieut. Locklear is expected to arrive
in New York tomorrow and will be sta
tioEed at the Bay Track. where he will
.endeavor to perfect number of new
acrobatlc stunts which will prove equal
ly as daring as his now famous feat OF
changing planes in mid air.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-25
HK Q J 10 8 2

dealt on tbs rubber game and
started out with three spades. This is
about trick more than the hand is
legitimately worth, and there Is no APP
parent reason for the shut-out, as he
Is not afraid OF the heart suit. While 1t
IL a rather unusual bid It is not half as
much SO as AS double on an exactly
average hand; and A, X. .. and J
distributed among three suits.
There Is growing tendency among
certain players to double any suit in
which they have only one card, or none /;
the theory being that no matter what
the partner picks they will have eight
trumps between them. and It will be
dummy that will do the ruling. Milton
Works tlnidity about forcing a partner
to bid high on a bust Is unknown to
these douolers.
When Y passed B hesitated between
four clubs and three no-trumps, and
finally decided to bid for game. with the
club bid In reserve II he was doubled.
z passed. and could not see a raise in
his cards with a no-trumper on each
side OF him, SO got It at three no.
trumps
z led the spade king. and B ran down
Ave diamonds, two clubs. and the ace
OF hearts, scoring three odd, game and
rubber
Had either or e gone to four spades
he would have set the no-trumper II \
or b went any further with 1t and
would have put It down for 500 IL b
had tried tho club finesse as the only
way to make four odd.
II left to play the hand at spades.
whether at three or four. the only tricks
z can lose are spade. a heart and a
club. because he can afford to ruff the
diamonds four times. or course, he
would have to be careful to try the
heart finesse early in the play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-25

There are no erumps and 4 leads
Y and want three tricks,
The solution is for z to lead the nine
OF clubs, on which dlscards a small
diamond The next lead Is the trey OF
hearts. and whichever card A plays, Y
covers. and b wins the trick.
II A plays the eight, Y the nine and
the ten. B can mako his six OF clubs
on which z will discard a diamond; but
after that B will have to lead the ace
Of hearts and give z two heart tricks,
or lead small heart and let win
with the king. Then forces a trick in
diamonds for himself
One OF the false solutions sent in was
for z to start with a heart. A plays the
eight, Y the nine and & the ten. Now
b returns the Ave OF hearts. Y wins
and leads a diamond. which wins and
leads club. This gives L two heart
tricks.
II Y plays the king OF hearts on the
eight for the first trick. r wins with the
ace and leads a small heart. A wins
makes the queen OF diamonds and then
leads a club. so that 2 loses two tricks
in hearts at the end.
Another false solution was for 10
beSin with a diamond. This allows A
to go up with the queen. b discarding a
heart Now A leads a club. and B wins
heart trick, making anotheI heart and
the club, holding y down 10 two tricks
Even II z starts correctly with the
nine OF clubs. he must be careful not to
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-25
TROTTERS AND PAGERS

Trainers who Will be seen on the mile
and half mile tracks this season are now
busy giving their horses slow repeats,
AT Indianapolis Alfonso Mcdonald is pre-.
psring lomreet, e:oS*. for another trip
on the mile tracks; Harvest Tide, 2:csx.
Gigantic. by Gigantic. 1
Tommy Direct, who has a pacing r.cora
OF S;o6 y, will be out as a ;rotter In 1918,
while Mcdonald will be represented in the
record of a;i4S but was timed s Sas mas
IN race In ?:oSh last year. Early
Dreams the isssd,nE money winner in lsii.
named In any OF the early closing events.
n- The Laurel Hall stable is receiving its
preliminary work over tho mile track al
My H shs Di Fischer tine I. es she
has record OF AIS and worked a mile in
I;o1* at Hsmllne last season Laurel
aia VIII be represented In tho three-year-
seeShd TO First National when he trotted
m IN .s'lsA at North Randall last season
IN! Lne other PROMINENT members OF the
polo. 2o7%. and tho PAGER Wellington
Direct. "'''e0n
Dick MeMahon has arrived at Ind,an,p.
oils from Memphis, the leaders in his sta BE
PerfectIon' e'6sn 80 y |aiIokln-Miss
Look. ::otS, and Belle AIcantara, 2;oeI
T n OF tn them s are In good form and win be
North Randall In July.
s. r Palm is preparing the Kline PAGER,
Tor trip through the Grand Circuit, He
has Verlie PAtchen. 2:oaL; Mowrer M
SS;osk Eva Able. .:iik. and the oregon
T preu PAGER Captain Mack. 2:O5. by The
!, single O., l:5sa. is being prepared for
no Is now up to mile In ago and an.
pears TO be as good or even better than
"a Geors has thirty-two horses IN nj,
stable at Memphis. Tenn. OF the new
HedEewood Boy IL considered ,b. my by
prSmisng Geers has covered a mile in
to Cleveland. or the aged horses June
Rcd 2:O5k. and Heir Reaper, a:o5I. hSvs
ss,n,ga ,.T. AZ the way through the Grand
June 2:o6ts. and Mamie Locke, 2:ltE
IN. Inc other members OF the stable include
@Iek wieIi siss al. fhSSmSMlS SIIS ;;G
-;s2' sister to Owe FAINT.
This year there will be nve PAGERS in
the Geers stable. Napoleon Direct being
s ,3L,, s'os X; ana HOmetsst. s:isM.
also preparing Don de Lopez. 2:osH, and
Solden spisr, 2;o9x. a sister TO Joan,
E:o4A and severAl youngsters by Etawah
one of them being the two-year-old hiiy
Dudette. whose DAM. Dude Archdaie, raced
successfully for a number Of years.
Baxter Lou. 2:o2K, and Minor Hal.
::oth bbth OF which were driven 20 their
records by valentino. are now members
OF Harry BRUSHES stable at Windsor, Conn
Both OF them will be raced In the BAY
state circuit together with Director Todd
Win a trotttng record OF :;o7h that is
SlOk, Bellinardine, 2;l0k; Chester
2lbh Belgic, AJAX RRdiska Penn a:isU
and The Raider. The Raider trotted a mile
In 2;OTh at Lexington before he was pur-
chased by one Of the patrons OF Tommy
Murphy's stable. He went wrong last sea-
son and was laid over and will now be
given an opportunity TO redeem himself on
the half mile tracks
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-25
MEDALS FOR BOXERS
OF LOYAL LEAGUE
Red Cross Honors Entertain
ers of Wounded Heroes

The members OF the Boxers Loyalty
League. who have been tireless In en-
pertaining wounded soldiers at hospital
bases. have been fittingly remembered
by the Red Cross. Each of the boxers
has received gold medal, suitably In
scribed. The presentations were made
by Major Gillette. chief OF Atlantic d.
vision Of the Red Cross. assisted by Dan
Morgan. president Of the league. Those
who received medals are as follows:
O'Leary, Artie OLeary, Billy Van. Tommy
Shea, Battling Nelson, Johnny Clinton,
Tommy Nelson, Arthur Shick, smoke Kelly
vollr; Farmer sullivan, Pepper Martin ii.
Cyclone Williams, Young priscoll Franks
IsnEtord, silas Green, PsoAey JEAN
walker Tim Hsaiy. Tommy RoWy. wan na n5i1
Brady, X. o. Bill brennan. Ted Kid Lewis
Psts Herman Billy sS,S GruPg willie Herman
Young Neil. Joe Dillon. Jim MONTGOMERY
Billy Barrett, Clay Turner. Barney Adair.
Lewis, Jack Ellie, K. 3. Brown, Joe Leon.
Red Allen. he DAILY family. Freddy
ter Brooks Phi Bloom. &C George oH Brown own,
e'S:Il &c; sS !s;t s5lts' %!Hs Da%s sSs
sharkey. Jack Robinson, Johnny Burt, the
Kurtzo twins, Young Tinnegan. Joe Gibbs
Happy Howard. Frankie Nelson. Arthur
.Brodie, Young Rector. Jimmy Monahan
Jack London. 5000 Gendron. Harry Condor
Gene Gilvey, Young Otto. Paul Richman
walter Laurstte. Young Johnny Lore
frankie Lippe, Charlie Beecher
Joe SchwartS, Charlie Hayes, Larry His.
RtAs. Sam MossberB, Silent Martin, Dummy
6tbbons. frankie Edwards. Dummy Burns
Eddie Summers, Leo Johnson, Tommy Rob
son, bobby Doyle Battling Reddy. Stock
Fords Tommy Murphy. Victor Richie
wrestlers: George Bothner. Young Munday
Young Muldoon Max Wiley Sailor Sander
son. battling Levinsky. Louis Bogash
Larry Williams
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-25
By r. r. FOSTER.

A question that Is frequently put TO
THE SEN 10 the limit at which the con-
ventional double should cease and the
business double begin. The authorities
are by no means agreed on this sub
ject; in fact they sometimes contra
diet one another.
E. v. Shepard has very little to say.
Diminishing II with the remark that :
There is little in doubling two trick
bids. while three trick bids are suffi-
ciently high, II made in the major
suits, to cut Off escape. and are hard
to win" This appears TO suggest that
the conventional double should be re-
stricted to bids of one.
Elwelrs book appeared before the con-
ventionai double was invented, and the
only departure from the business double
that he mentions is third hands doub-
ling to show two tricks In the opponents
suit instead Of increasing the dealers
no trumper.
Metcaife advises doubling one trick
bids but suggests a better method when
the bid Ii two or more. This Is to bid an
extra trick in the same suit. That II to
say. II the dealer starts with bid Of
two spades and the second hand holds
q no trumper outside OF spades he
should bid three spades instead Of doub-
ling He gives an example Of a three
heart bid overcalled second hand witt.
four hearts but does not say whether
the fourth hand made Eve odd In clubs
or was set.
Milton Work has no doubts about the
limit stopping at bids Of one for the
convention, and all beyond that being
strictly business doubles. to set the con-
tract. He states that the extension OF
the conventional double to bids of two
or more has been abandoned, after q
thorough trial, for three reasons
The reasons given are these: First,
because II complexities the bidding and
leaves the partner in doubt as to- what
to do. Second, because q hand rarely
occurs in which it Is safe to- force the
partner to go to three. keeping On view
the fact that he may have a bust. Third,
because It eliminates the possibility of
the very valuable business double OF q
two-bid when the doubler can defeat
the contract.
In Foster on Auction the illustra-
tive hands are all taken from actual
play In duplicate matches and examples
are given Of conventional doubles OF
one, two and three trick bids. The
soundness OF extending tho double to
these high bids is set forth by askins
question:
What are you playing for; game. or
a few points toward game. or penal
tiesT' Granted that the hand 1ustifes
a double IL must be because you are
playing for game and think you can
make II. Then what is the objection,
IL you cannot bid game yourself, to
forcing your partner to bid for game
Here Is a hand In which an original
three spade bid stands to win the game:
but the second hand doubles and goes
game in no-trumps against It:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-25

In spite OF the word that most Of the
American soldiers now in France will
be home before the summer Is well on
its way the War Activities committee OF
the Knights of Columbus Is taking no
chances. William ]. Mulligan, chair
man of the committee, said yesterday
that the "Caseys'' still were sending
over athletic supplies, and that they
would continue to send them over for
some time to come, In order to make GER
tain that every man over there will have
the equipment to play some kind OF q
game,
I'VE have been told that most OF the
Am erican troops In France will be back
by June but we do know that men in
the occupied area will not be homo by
next fall. IL then" said Mr.. Mulligan.
I'VE do not want to leave these men
without the necessary equipment There
II great activity over there, not only in
baseball and soccer but in track and field
sport, for the soldiers are getting into
trim for the interallied Olympics soon
to be held. Not only the stars who are
TO represent the United States but the
lesser athletes have the fever and they
are Mt 1t with might and main. That
the acting head of our activities over
seas"
One Of the big events TO be held under
the direction of the Knights OF Column
bus is the Chateau Thierry marathon
race from the famous battle field to
Paris, to be held on Memorial Day.
VIII Run I'm Relays.
The Knights OF Columbus will hoi,i
the marathon in the form OF a great re
lay race-the longest in the history Of
the worldAin which ESQ picked ath.
letes of the a. L. T. will participate.
They will demonstrate how the message
might have been carried by men on foot
had It been necessary to do SO.
From the field OF Chateau Thierry.
where the German tide of invasion re-
ceived its ultimate check and began re
ceding. the runners will go TO the French
capital. They will traverse the most
tragic battle terrain in the world-that
OF the Marine. In three mile laps the
message will be relayed. the message
being written by General who par
took in the fighting around Chateau
Thierry to be delivered to President Will
son and Gen. Pershing in Paris.
From this race the fact will be made
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-25
CENTRAL HIGH WINS MEET.
on InterschoIastic Games
mt Rutgers.

New Brunswick. n. j.. May a.
Central High OF Newark. with thirty
points. annexed the interscholastic cham
pion track and field title here this after
noon by rolling up 80 points. The near
est contestant was Rldgewood High
School, with 10 points.
Central High failed to win a first
place, hut ability to pick up second and
third places won them the meet. Ridge
woods points were all got through
the efforts OF two men, Troup and Beat
tie. Troup got first in the high jump
and second in the shot put and pole
vault. Beattie won the shot put and
got second In the discus
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-25
BROOKS MAY COACH TEAM.
Former Colgate Football Star
likely to Go TO Williams.

WILLIAMSBURG. May 24-The i'm
preston prevails here that Joe" Brooks
OF New York. the former Colgate football
star, will coach the Williams eleven this
fall II will not be his first year with
the Purple team. for he turned out n
winner here three years ago. The fact
that he has been in the service prevented
him from returning again. but he is now
back from France and. II he cares to
accept. the place is to be open for him.
Brooks played one year at Williams
before going to Colgate.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-25
FOOTBALL TEAM AT
EVANDER CHILDS
Objection to Gridiron Sport
Removed by Bronx Schools
,- Officials.
DE LA SALE TO FORE
It's Athletes Close Successful
Indoor Season-0ther
Scholastic Gossip.
DE LA SALE TO FORE

Re Evander Childs high school, one OF the
most active local schools In inter-
scholastic athletic circles to-day, will
be represented on the eridiron next fall
for the first time in the history of the
institution. The school on several oc-
casions has attempted to form foot
ball team. but not until this year has II
met with much success. DR.. Gilbert
+. Blakeley, principal OF tho school. 10
in favor Of the sport, as are the other
officials. 1t was after Principal Blake
ley had given his sanction that the team
was formed.
The lads have been practising for the
past week at Berkeley Oval under the
guidance of Herbert Rosa former
Brown College end. The team will
continue to practise two days until the
closing Of school next month and. will
resume training at the opening Of
school next fall prior to the opening
OF the football campaign. Coach Ross
declares with a months spring prac-
tice the lads will be ht and ready by
next fall.
Dycke. who Is acting as manager. Is
now busy drawing up q schedule. The
manager is anxious to hear from all
other high and prep schools wanting to
book his team.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1916-1920, 1919-05-25
TRACK COACHES TO MEET.
Annual Anair to he Held In Bos-
ton on May 30.

Tho Association OF College Track
Coaches OF America will hold IFS hn-
nual meeting on Friday. May 80, Mt the
Boston Athletic Association. Boston,
Mass
This organization was started a year
iago with the following members: Fitz-
patrick. Princeton: Moakley, Cornell !:
Mack, Yale; Donovan. Harvard Stagg,
Chicago: Farrell. Michigan Keane, Syr-
acuse Robertson, Pennsylvania Chris
tie, University of California; GIL. IL
linois; Hillman, Dartmouth Kanaly.
Massachusetts Institute OF Technology !:
Martin. Penn State, and wefers, Ford
ham
Al the coming meeting new officers
ana members will be elected An appli-
cant for membership must send a writ
ten application to the secretary, Harry
Hilinan' Hanover. ". H.. before We'd
nesday' May IS. To be eligible for
membership the applicant must have
coached a college track team for at least
two years and sim be employed as such.