davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Benson signal., 1919-04-19
Dr.. w. B. Beauchamp, Director
General of Missionary Cente-
nary, Says Methodist Church
Will Use Soldiers In Rebuild
ing Program.

'NOur first duty is to give the return
ing soldier Job" declared DR.. W.
g. Beauchamp, Director-General of the
Centenary Campaign of the NJ. E.
Church, South, to a group Of newspa.
per representatives. "The boys com.
ing back will not be nearly so thrilled
over flag-waving and shouts from the
sidewalk as they will be to feel the
grasp CT friendly hano and the
words, We've got a job waiting for
you, old fellow!' All over the country
men are using their best wits and en-.
ergies to find places for the boys who
were willing to face death when the
need came.
'The Methodist Church can do it's
part in giving work to the boys who
are coming back, and We are going to
do that part TO the best Of our ability.
From May IS to 25 we will conduct a
drive for $115,OOO,0OO, of which our
own church, the NJ. E. Church, South,
will be responsible for $35,000,00O. The
euacess of this campaign will mean
tie immediate erection of churches
ard schools and the opening of Jobs
Of all kinds.
MANY of the returning boys may
not be adjusted to the after-the-war
The Benson signal., 1919-04-19

Try the Benson Garage for ex-
pert repairing. Fifth street.
The Benson signal., 1919-04-19

Specialists on generators and bat
teries-the Benson Garage.
The Benson signal., 1919-04-19

Governor Campbell appointed a
delegation of twenty-seven from
Arizona to attend the seventh an
nua1 National Good Roads Con-
vention at Mineral Wells, Texas,
April IA to 10. Many others, in
terested in good roads, are attend
ing from Cochise county, includ-
ing Secretary Gardner of the road
commission and probably two if
not all of the supervisors. This
meeting is expected to decide the
definite location of the Bankhead
Military Highway through Arizona
and on to the West coast.
The Benson signal., 1919-04-19

conditions and therefore, will not, for
time, be able to get started in their
trades, We will keep in constant
touch with these conditions through
oLr pastors and conference workers
and will consider il privilege to see
to it that these men are given work.
We will need bricklayers, carpenters,
architects, business and professional
assistance, and, where boy has
caught the vision Of larger service
nissionaries-We will need all of this
help, and we will see to it that the SOL
dier is given the chance at the job
first"
The Benson signal., 1919-04-19

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
REV. William Brown, pastor Sun
day school at ten o'clock. The
school is graded, and classes for all
ages. Mr.. Chas. c. Cash, Superin-
tendent. Easter service at eleven
o clock, conducted by the young
people of the church. In the even
ing at 8 O. clock the pastors Easter
message will be, From Jerusalem
to Jerusalem. Special Easter
music.
The Benson signal., 1919-04-19
Sanitation and Good Health

AS the hot weather is rapidly
approaching it behooves us all, if
we would have good health. to keep
Our premises in clean and sanitary
condition. Having been appointed
Department Health Officer for this
district, it becomes my disagreeable
duty to investigate and abate all
nuisances and unsanitary conditions
wherever found.
hope the citizens of Benson and
vicinity will do all they can to help
me in this by at once putting and
keeping their own places in first
class sanitary conditions front and
back yards, cowsheds, henhouses
sinks, drainage pipes, toilets,
cesspools and nuisances of. what
ever nature, and then see that their
neighbors premises are also clean
and sanitary. If they are not, then
report the case to me at once per-
|sonally or in writing.
1t is absolutely necessary that the
town be clean and sanitary for us
to enjoy good health. One unsan-
itary place endangers not only
those who live on the premises but
is real and serious menace to the
entire neighborhood.
Clean up-and do it now
R. f. FRANKLIN, M. D.
Specialists on generators and bat
The Benson signal., 1919-04-19
For Bilious Troubles

To promote a healthy action of
the liver and correct the disorders
caused by billiousness, Chamber
lain S. Tablets are excellent. Try
them and see how quickly they
give you relish for your food an d
Danish that dull and stupid feeling.
The Benson signal., 1919-04-19

Tombstone Prospector - Fred
Bennett, we'll known local cattle
man, is able to be about following
a weeks illness with influenza. His
wife and children, who are still
confined to their beds, are on their
way to recovery.
The Benson signal., 1919-04-19

Bring in your generators and
batteries that need working on to
the Benson Motor Co. They can
take care of them.
The Benson signal., 1919-04-19
Whooping Cough

Give Chamberlain S Cough REM
edy to keep the cough loose and
expectoration easy. It is excellent.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
Yale Baseball Men,
Back From Holiday.
Practice Outdoors

NEW HAVEN, March 25.-Yalc's
baseball squad reported this afternoon
after spring vacation of four days
and found Yale Field in shape for out
door daily practice, although this has
never before been possible at such an
early date The squad had light try
out in batting, fielding and battery
work.
Before the close Of the week Coach
Lauder said that he expected to have
two mines formed and one or two prac-
tice games between them.
The players who reported to-day, in
the squad which was chosen as the
varsity team nucleus for the season,
included the following thirty
players:
Anderson, Barrett, Boyd (captain),
Brace, Coke, Dawson, Diamond, Dill
worthy, Entz, Faherty, Franklin, Fred
ericks, Gage, Gordon, Hager, Hickey,
Holden, Holmes, Lay, Light, Lynch,
Murphy, II. Newton, Parsons, Prann,
Robinson, Sanderson, Sawyer, Selleck,
Stanley, Sheehan, Shevlin. Wallace and
Wright.
For the present Coke and Robinson
will divide the pitching, Holmes will be
used behind the bat, Holden at first
base, Sawyer at second base, Murphy
at shortstop, Gage at third base, and
Lynch, Captain Boyd, Prann and Entz
in the outfeld.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
Brooklyn Preparing
For Twenty-seventh
Annual Horse Show

Again the Brooklyn Horse Show-its
twenty seventh annual show-at the
Brooklyn Riding and Driving Club will
inaugurate the horse show season Of
1919. 1t starts Wednesday, April 80,
and will continue through Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, April "a, 25 and
rs, with an afternoon session on Satur-
day and very possibly morning ses-
sion on that day.
The entries are to close Saturday.
April 12. There will be total of sixty
classes, as against ffty-one of last
year, and prize list of the most brill
liant interest, the largest number of
classes and most valuable prize list
in the history Of the Brooklyn show.
Charles +. Hubbs once more heads
the horse show committee with his i'm
mediate aids, the same as for the show
of 1913, Hamilton II. Salmon, secre-
tary; Franklin b. Jourdan, treasurer,
and w. S. Blitz, assistant secretary.
The shows executive committee this
year will comprise Thomas l.. Leeming,
president of the club Mr.. Hubbs, Mr..
Salmon, Mr.. Jourdan, Stanley T. Jad-
win, Joseph X. Smith and Frederic V.
Clark.
Technically, there is every reason to
believe this will be by far the best
horse show the Brooklyn Riding and
DRIVING Club has given in years. Sum
marized there will be fifteen harness
classes, three pony harness classes,
eighteen saddle classes, one class for
officers chnrgcrs one class for polo
mounts, two military jumping classcs
for officers, ono single, ono in pairs;
two classes for saddle ponies, fifteen
jumping classes and four club classes.
A big and important feature, new this
year, will be the Caasilis Cup or trophy
This is contest for hackneys in
harness, to be competed for through
out the horse show year at the various
shows, and thus inauguratcd at the
Brooklyn show. A miniature Of tho
trophy will be given for each victory
at each show, and the cup will be
awarded finally at the National Horse
Show in the fall to the exhibitor hav-
ing to his credit the greatest number
Of wins. ]. Macy Willetts, Of New
Marlboro offered this trophy
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
Hot Springs Entries

and upward: purse. 5000 six furloags1Es Rsyors-
nsnt. l0l, Gumbling Ina. lol: 'AInstello lol; !;
Mayor Calvin lol Agnes Reona ius: sy-ne
lo6: Mary Fuller. lo9: Idarene. l0e: veran B.
l09. Natty 100: Bengal. ll4 Bobby Ffb ia
Also eligible, Strikebreaker, ia: Resoluuon, ioi
'Efc's Pride. Sc
Second race Claiming; FOR three-ycar olds: purse
81; Verify. lo2: Miss Orb. l04: Hndoos,an. io7 :
Archie Alexander. los: APoverina. les; Ring
leader. Ill.
Third tcialming. for four year olds and up-
ward; purse. 5000. five and half fiiriongs)-
Jane. l02: Adeiinr l.. 102. Ermltana. 1865 Thirty
Sesen, l0T; McMurphy. f07: Surcget. lo7. Valerie
West, los. New Model. los: Harry D., no. Ettatge
ile. Iangden. ll0: liberator. f12. Also eligible
Velvet. OF Careen. lo5; Frank Monroe. 1i2
Fourth (claimng for three year-olds and
upward, purss $500 six furlonssl--Fc-Hi. 90:
-Docod/ go; 'Rlue Paradise 90. Hurrrna Io4 !:
Paddy. 100. Kukiux Ies: hob IIeisley. Ill; iarely
III Queen Blonde. III: Water War. Ill.
fffth tclaimnE: for thrce year -olds and up
ward purse. $500: one mile and ctghth1--
River King. i05 Thanksgiving. los: Aztec
loT Browns Favcrite los I,ake OF shelby no |;
Ellison. no. Aldcharan. 49, Waterproof ha.,
Sixth George r. Beldins Purse; claiming [:
FOR three yearc clds and upward purse $500 oSs
m'ic and seventy yardslornond. 95, Thinker lei :
Ring Dove l02. Screnest. l07: Barry shannon
ll2 Baby lynch. ne. Mountain Rose III. lie:
Hank n'Day. ll2.
*Arsfssntice allowance claimed
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
Bennett Best
lnBigVictory
Trap Contest
Kennedy Wins Handicap
Shooi-OH Prize at the
Travcrs Island Targets

Forty-cight gunncrs gathered at tho
traps of the New York Athletic Club
to take part in victory shoot held In
honor OF the eth Division. The con-
ditions called for shoot at 100 tar
gets. The club offered six prizes
Three were for the best scratch and
three were for tho best handicap
scores. AS the day was ideal and the
weather conditions right, practically all
Of the Nimrods returned good scores.
A. =. Bennett did the best work OF
the day, winning the high scratch prize
with tho excellent score Of SO out OF n
possible 100 targets The second scratch
prize was taken by M. McVey, with a
9d, and then came j. Klcsick with n
similar total The latter, however, lost
the shoot-oN and had to be contcntcd
with third prize.
On n shoot-oY the high handicap
prize was taken by II. l.. Kennedy. The
second handicap prize went to A. g..
Wilkes. Then came G.. s. McCutchcon.
All the gunncrs had full scorcs Of 100
targets in tho first time at the traps.
In addition to the holiday shoot there
was special 25-"bird" event open to
members only. The high scratch prize
was taken by T.. ID. Anderson, with a
total Of "a. The high handicap prize
fell to the steady aim Of j. |. D. Bristol.
The scores in the victory shoot fol-
low:
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
Cornell Is Assured
OF Strong Relay Team

Dresser, Of Cornell, who has been in
the service, was recently discharged
and will return to Cornell this week.
In accordance with the rule passed by
the I. c. A. A. A. A, he will be eligible
to compete for Cornell for the rest OF
the season. This assures Meakley OF a
first class four-mile relay team for the
relay carnival which takes place On
April 25 and 26 at Franklin Field.
With Dresser, the two-mile intercoI-
legiate champion, Seelbach and McDer-
mott, Cornell has three men who can
run fast miles. Coach Meakley has sew
eral other good candidates, SO that be
should have a representative Cornell
team here for the carnival. This is
good news, as the West will be repre-
sented by two very good teams, if not
three, as Chicago and Iowa State will
be very strong in this event.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
Gossip of the Golfers

who won the title in 1916. and still
holds it, the event not being played for
in 1917 and 1918, will defend the title
this year at the Shawnee Country Club,
where the event Is to be held the week
of September 80. She is also former
champion of the Southern Golf Asso-
citation, but has not played for that
title since she won the national CHAM
pionship, although she expects to play
for it during the week Of May 20 at the
Memphis Country Club.
The Shawnee Country Club will hold
a tournament for women June 1921,
and it is needless to say it will be we'll
attended, as the bare fact that the
womcns national championship is to
be played over that course about three
months later is all that is necessary.
About every woman, or at least the
majority of those who will compete in
the national, will be on hand to test
their skill and chiefly, to get line on
tho course, and decide whether it would
be worth their while to continue in
practice for the national.
Tho onc-day tournaments which have
been so popular in tho Boston district
for some years past are in fair way
to become popular with tho men In
tho metropolitan district. Tho women
have been holding these events for
some years, but they arc new to tho
men. The Essex County Country Club
will hold one May 8. Dunwoodie, May
16. and HackenBack. May 28.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
Hot Springs Results

sFss ssee tour -yssr-olds and upward. claim
- y9'% fso0; six furlongk1 -Mixs Kfuters 1l3
s,as'nl ~ !. eren ard . 70 3. won; silscy
rs se ss'ss.,s, os s,s'}yiz ~ - / = and 70 70
"a % ,. :hird Time. 1.15 % Torn caro-
~ 'snsas v, Lady Powers ard satsuma Belle also
e,ss FL ssrs tt-o year old pnsifens: pure 5000
+. 70 a hat fnrlonzsi--st Allan. IFS fHsynes).
w y. y 10 and " A. won; Zone D'Arrnes.
VI. ..o'hss,,5). " >. . 70 and 70 4, Second
$3.50, ~ fGentry). 10 2. esrn ard 70 b.,
Ks.....I = fsn e:ff Is fnsw sfaek rscofdi. Haran,
~ isNd4'u,n u fceYtSs snd gar. Hidden Cfoun and
hamilton siso ran.
~ S',n TO-, sss lfssf gear oids snd upward; claim
IL ir.syy...It , 70 2, 70 and z ~ s. von Bob 4
F2s,ts.ss ss&ssssiy1, . 70 J. % and 10 g. SECOND
ISW% gnh. liz fGsiisbsns . 10 s. 3 10 b and
tttSs,< n,sa Tbas. ! t15 iy. Eitahs, lack r..
Se7 asa KING X. also ran.
AZ st4ggnn rsr> fosr~ yesr-ol6s snn inward: nurse
"a 3mloags,~blums Thaie. IN Johnson) !,
N Cans" snd z 70 won; Top Coat ios
asms. ~ irfosi.r} s"a s,sn y su seeo'a 90 4
u u Tine. 5:Bl-s. ysiof, sssfafer ana rfol,ys
NJ. ~ ffggf~yesr clds and uon.yd claiming.
~ {H<<lygs H<yg tse miss ard se7ms,y ysydsi~~f1i~,is
~ ~ = Jiyss. 1s lHsuass). g. G B. 70 70 - Won snd
" 'sss91; Lsbsrty Ser, ~ fii.sti.ss,, II; IL
r...s41. La<ssaas sDd seosrxsfnsn sjs<, ,an
NJ xsn ysee ssse~ysst- -oids ssa s,,yy..a e,s,..
yfs gsIs sse9s ens ra5is)-psrfls giIs eis,n
~ a ~ ~ ? *ff u, 4. nm Astfses sf Irsigk
8 it< flsars y " : ard l ~ y ssey,sd, e,,slaas,
Isxe ts<<..ssf1 . % a. = - ana &, XIX.
m d,s5s 70 xssieif igtsIs ~ jyLs Mss,s
FsN' ~ Eiszs1ssh tsafss slso s4a
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26

II is onlv a matter Of three or four
weeks until all the golf clubs through
out the metropolitan district will have
oncned their courses for the season,
with their fine summer greens IN full
commission. There seems to be gen
eral feeling that this is going to be an
exceptionally lively season and the
clubs are all preparing their list OF
club fixtures with view OF greatly
increased activity.
Although it has been an open winter,
with but little snow, and seldom that
the courses in this vicinity were un-
playable, the golf enjoyed, while ex-
cellcnt exercise, did not give the golfer
that satisfaction derived from round
of the course in the spring, after the
frost is out of the ground.
Among the improvements that are
being made at Braeburn for the national
open championship juno 8, 10 and IL,
is a bridge over deep ravine, where
heretofore the contestants had to
descend tho ono steep side and climb
up the other. Tho hole is onc-shottcr
that puzzles many Of the amateurs. on
account Of tho ravinc being mental
hazard, but the professionals will all
carry the green, and tho footbridge Is
practically for their benefit as well as
the gallery.
The present woman national cham
pion. Miss Alcxa Stirling, Of Atlanta.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
Havana Entries

First race tthree- year olds and upward; claim
Doc klo'he., p. .Csvsn Boy. ios: -yorkvie. los
Rhadames ITO; Wadmaster. ITO: Gibraltar III.
First Ballot, II Miss Jazbo. III. Wnite Grown.
rs: Aisardl. ll3 Zm. lib
Breeders pprsr. $500 nve and half nrionss a.. ~
Lucky Pearl 81 Wheat Cakes. loS phoneta los
Miss nurgomaster loS scabhald. llo: Frank
Ill Roscoe Goose. liS; konn Laird. li6 PrI-
nero. ll6.
Third race (thrce ycar. olds and upward claim
ing, purse $500. Ave and a half furlongs ioot
95 shemock. 90 Manganese 10i Rulger iOS,
Premium. lo6; Sister Susie. iOs 'sparkler. iOs'
Fourth race three year olds: claiming: purse
5000 ene milcl- Lear Frog. 81: Terrible Miss.
30 Miss Proctor. 40 -Buddy Tucker 02: Minnie
II. lcs Misercors. los Prince Direct. los
'Mandarin's Coat. 100.
Fifth (threc- car olds and UPWARD: claim
St: Little Mistress 50 Queen Troyaio Ioi: ca
densa io5; .Tekslon March lo5 sordello lcT
Zangaree. 1O'; yedt los: Amino no: Darkcy
ll0 Yenghee. 40
Sixth race lthrce- year olds and upward: claim
ing; purse t500 mile and a sixicen,h)-.ia adv
l.angden. SO; Vocabulary. ios; solid Rock las
'Sevillian los. Cork. LOG Jake schas. i06 bal
svse, l0s.
'Apprcntlce allow wancs clsimcd.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
Milkman Winner i'm
Florida Handicap
At Oriental Park

HAVANA, Cuba, March 25.-Tolen
and Morales have shipped to their
Armenia farm near Matanzas the
two year-old Fred, full brother to
Springboard and Briskboard The colt
is to be fired and turned out for the
summer. Blazeaway. waterboy stall
lion which they purchased few weeks
back, will be included in the shipment
as we'll as half sister to Wiseman.
Blazeaway takes the place of Sir Well
ons as head of the Armenia stud.
The Florida Handicap, sprint Of
of $7O0 added by the association, was
the feature Of the programme offered
by the Cuba American Jockey Club
this afternoon. 1t brought together
field of smart sprinters and furnished
splendid contest, Mlkman winning
by q length from High Low after
long, hard stretch drive. The field
raced in a close bunch for five furlongs
when the Blue Duke dropped out
Hodge, the heavily played favorte.
who was on the extreme outside Of the
field from the start, was carried wide
the entire trip, and but for this he
only head by Surplico for the third
place.
Plain Bill, two year-old by Ivan
The Terrible, and which races in the
colors Of Kay Spense, bent u band OF
youngsters in tho opening ovont. Ho
made all his own pace and won casily,
incidentally equallinR the trnck record
for the half milo. running the distance
In .48 second fiat. Tho Wcstmoreand
colors. which have been mono too sue
cessful here this winter, woro carried
to victory by Prince Bonero which,
like Plain Bill, led ali the way and
won easily.
purse $500 four furonssl Pain B ioi uaur
fssy sssfs g ip,IssS. 70 out trs boags's ys
ssGCqd' Sc Isg r11s Cuba. og FItz, 70 70
Scratched-Steve
:, Second race ttoT threeyear oldq and upward
& &irs5; &vsISs, Us |nglaqSl 10 o' % to TO S"'
to s, thlFa Time, l:os: Mr., Dooey, Quick.
No scratches.
1nHa | rye .ad half s"d rsns
fifst: Mss wrishs. iqs Plcsens to s''a % % ID
Hs5s a:o Tsy sa sssa ss3s4sss5 and
yssafods and up%srd purse ssoo K .aronPs a'S.
first: High Low los tPi1l. 8 TO J. to / even,
second: Surpllce. los SFatar) 4 to l. to g. 10 3.
third Time, l:12 2-5. The Blue Duke and Ridge
! also
Fifth race (ror three yesr-olds; claiming: purse
$500; six furoDgs)-Iron Boy l0T 81. Howard
1rckens 70 to 40 to ). 4ss second q:' wey ey.
mouth Girl los (FrRsch) 10 /. to l. even.
( third. Time. l:li Is Louise Mac ,.,ss Ivan.
Little Cote. Lamp Post, Buster Clark Croix Dor
Sunntrgdale and McLGne ran. Scratched
Mike Dixon.
Sixth race (for. throc -year-ol olds and upward
claiming: purse, $500 milo and fifty yards)-
,onnie Tess. ~ (Pickcnsl. 70 /. 6 TO 5. 10 8
first: Guide Post. ll2 lBoand), S 10 l. to !.
to 5. second: Austral, l0S (Frascnl 8 TO /
! 8 to ;. 3 to ., third. Time. - - Aniace
/ Crystal Day. Little Buss and Mudsln also ran.
No scratches.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
Kinsella Plays
Clever Squash,
Beating Mullins
World Champion Comedies
Nine Aces 20 Rival; Inf
forg,ic Wins From Fcron

Walter A. Einselln. Of the squash
rnh. tho worlds professional nGuash
esarpion, neYcr played In moro brill
ant .orm than ycsterday WHOM he de-
.,.,yely s,cicstcd James Mullins, unat-
t.e,,ed, In the nrst round OF the annual
,y,fessional handicap tournament on
n. SQUASH Cub courts. What is more
,smarkshlc IS the tact that kirsclln,
,.needing nine points to his rival in
Ssh camo. wen IN thrco straight games
j., Tho scores cf lib, IDS, 1o--12.
The game was principally Il duel Of
,rs,d between tho two men with Kin
,sna proving the moro agile of the two
IA eoyerinC tho court and occasionally
,,,lnc q pcwildcring change of pace.
Mu,lins however. never gavc up the
nebt and made u bold effort in the third
came 10 ward off defeat Kinse'la,
calling on his reserve strength, over
came Mullns's lead and soon counted
bis winning aces
In tho first gamc Kinsclla had re-
trieycd handicap of 8 aces, while
Mullins was scoring | point. Mullins
rallied and. counting 4 points, assumed
Tho advantage of to /. The champion
Letting aces in a row, which gave him
II lead Of TO B. 1t was hopeless
task for Mullins thereafter. In the
second game the men battled hard until
Kinsela, by collecting aces in three
rounds, took the lead, which Mullins
never could regain.
Mullins began the third game most
sggressively and soon had an advan-
tage of 10 aces to 2. Kinsclla then
thrilled the spectators with the best
SQUASH of the match. collecting aces
successively until he had tied Mullins
at I2--all. Kinsella then out-fought
his rival for the final three points.
Frank Lafforgue, Yale Club, also
played a clever game in eliminating
Stephen J. Feron, Harvard Club, by
l5-3, 15-S, 15-5. Feron was not the
wizard Of years ago when he won the
worlds title which he lost to Kinsella
The summaries:
Walter A. Kinsena. Squash Club (uinus 0
ac@) defeated James Mullins unattached (scratch).
l5-5. lis. l5--l2.
Frank Iarorguc. Yale Club (scratch), defeated
Stephen ]. Feron. unattached (scratch). l5-3.
James T, Reid. Crescent Club tplus aces).
defeated James Macklin. Buffalo Racquet and Ten
lis Club (pius aces). l5-S l5--ll. 5-l5. 15--l9.
Thomas Montgomery. unattached tplus aces)
by default from James Burns. Harvard CLUB
tpius aces).
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
Giants Unite in Praise
OF Gainesville as Camp
English Crews to
Meet This Year in
Henley Regatta
ONDON, March 25.---There

r ONDON, March 25.--There
will be two races between
''''' crews from Oxford and
Cambridge universities in the
Henley regatta this year. There
will be n race between the frat
crews and one between the sec-
ond crews. Tho Cambridge row.
ing men have begun practice
and have four trial cights in the
watcr, coached by old "blues."
For tho frat timo in the his
tory of rowing at Cambridge the
students at the Newman College
for Women have taken to row.
ing and frequently have three
four-oar boats nHoat. The stu
dents at the Girton College for
Women at Cambridge have not
yet taken up rowing.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-26
Camp Dix Boxers
To Meet Camp Mills

CAMP DIX, N. j., March 25.--Boxing
stars of Camp Dix and Camp Mills
viii meet at the big "Y" Auditorium
here Thursday night in the first of a
sero inter-camp boxing champion
shir he series will bring together
tho ediest men now in permanent
or atoms and among demobilizing
ovt As outfts at the two canton
ments.
The Dix team will include Private
Kelso. 50th Infantry. 1873 pounds; Pri-
vate Cubby Brown, convalescent centre,
l3s pounds; Private George Balduc,
Soth Infantry, 11S pounds and private
Jean Repel, 159d Depot Brigade, heavy
weight