davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-01
MAY WINS HORSESHOE
 PITCHING CHAMPIONSHIP

St. Petersburg. Fla, Feb. B. George May of Akron, Ohio, won the national championship at the annual winter tournament of the National Horseshoe Pitchers Association just closed here. Thirty contestants took part in the tournament and it was estimated that ten thousand specta tors witnessed the contest.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-01
kdaYinn a Hard Time.

Universal military training Is be- coming about as much a disturber of the peace in Washington as the peace treaty. Uncle Sam is having a hard time to arrange either war or peace Raleigh News and Observer.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-01
JIMMY MURPHY WINS AUTO
 RACE AND PURSE OF S1c,o0o

Los Angeles. Calf, Feb. 29.-t1g- ures announced today hy the official scorers of the 250-mile automobile race . esterday gave second place and d nurse of 1S.0O0 10 Joe Thomas and placed Ira Vail third. Unofficial scorers yesterday placed Vail second
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-01
BOXING GOSSIP

Promoter Roy Green reports that the advance sale of the bout be- tween Young Kloby and K. O.. Muggsy, which he is staging at the Fenway A. A. of Boston on March 6, has already reached $17,000. He ex-
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-01
ANDERS HAUGEN BREAKS
 WORLDS SKIING RECORD

Dillon, Coloi, Feb. e9.-Anders Haugen of Dillon today broke the worlds skiing record, made by him self. jumping 214 feet.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-01
COTTON

New York, Feb. 2S.-Cotton futures closed steady. March S7.95: May, S4.s6; July S2.32: october. 29s7; De- cember, 29.25.
 New York. Feb. -Cotton-spot, steady; middling 40.00 ss
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-01
REDS' REGULARS NOT TO BE TRADED

and Thomas third. The official scorer also clipped minute from the unof- ficial time of Jimmy Murphy, who won the race and a prize of $10,00O.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-01

Recent Vladivostok advices reported General Fozanoff with a number of Russian officers and their families had arrived in Japan following the revolu- tion at V1adivostok Jan. 31,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-01
CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET
All Can Name 2 Few.

They have not been publicly listed. but most people know the names of the presidential impossibilities.- cage News. ,
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-01

Head Colds, Asthma, CatazTh, Hay Fever For these troubles vcts be melted in spoon and she vapors inhaled, ttle applied up the nOsrs and snued back into the ar passasea There no "cre for Asthma and Hay Fevu-Viclp gives temporary relief E some cases
Norwich bulletin., 1920-03-01
BUSINESS

BUSINESS @@rro
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-12
RAILROAD EXPERT
.G|VESHOPEFULN0TE
A. J. County, Of P. r. r., Re-
views Conditions Following
Return to Owners
ECONOMY IS A NECESSITY

Atlantic City, May ia. J.
County. vice president of the Penn
sylvania Railroad Co.. addressed the
Railway Accounting Officers Associa-
tion at it's annual meeting at the
Hotel Traymore today, on Where the
Railroads Stand in the Spring of
1920"
He warned that. while the railroad
rate and railroad wage questions might
tend to quiet some Of the unrest. which.
he said, was the fruit of higher wages
paid in the industries and labor short
age,' too much contentment should not
be expected following a great war and
in a presidential year.
The general present position of the
railroads has undergone considerable
change as a result of their passing
from federal control on February 20,
1920, Mr.. County told his hearers.
With the low earnings and until rates
are adjusted, he said, much improve
o.ent could not be expected New wage
demands, higher coal costs. due to an
increase of q or more per cent in wages
over 1919, and promise Of an increase
of taxes in almost every municipality
ana state, were enumerated among the
obstacles.
As essential to overcoming physical
difficulties, which he described as the
greatest that had ever confronted the
railroads. Mr.. County said capital
expenditures and purchases must be
very materially restricted until capital
is more plentiful and cheaper, and until
the roads first can charge rates that
will be reasonable for the service rem =
dered, and earn fair return upon the
value Of the property in the public use
Now this condition should be
promptly and squarely faced" he said
"and should cause no timidity and nc
public complaint. Every nation In the
world, whether actively engaged in tn,
war or not. has had to face that situa
tion by rate increases. compared tc
which ours will be very moderate.
Beneficial features Of the new trans
portation act are listed by the speaker
These included the finding of carriers
obligations appropriations for capita
expenditures, etc, guarantee for six
months, the railroad labor board, de-
scribed as the "stabilizing feature" OF
the act.
Amendment of the interstate com
merce law by the transportation act
was criticized in its authorization OF
consolidation.
That the railroad investors position
as whole has been improved was the
conclusion of Mr.. County's exhaustive
discussion of his subject, but, he said
mo overnight miracles must be ex-
pected.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-12
NeW York Bonds
tSALES IN t1OOO1

tSALES IN $1,000
From Opening Until . r. NJ. IN. Y. Time)
Adams e. 4'lcorn P Ref Cope, R Ans "a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-12
SPANISH R0UT TRIBESMEN
Regular Troops Advance Nine Miles
and Capture Two Towns

Madrid, May 12.-Spanish forces
fighting in Morocco have advanced
nine miles against rebellious tribesmen
and have occupied the village of Tlazla
and the mountain of Klaiacha. General
Silvestre is In command and has
10000 troops and many airplanes.
One non commissioned officer was killed
and four soldiers wounded in recent
fighting.
Melilla advices say column COM
manded by Colonel Casademunt, being
unable to enter the town, went into
camp near Mount Tamasusi, which was
captured by Spanish soldiers Saturday
During Sunday night natives attacked
the camp, but but were. were reRulsed Is by ma. &. :.
the attacking forces. On the Spanish
side eight Askaris were wounded. Two
airplanes dropped fifty bombs on enemy
villages near Melilla and Colonel
Casademunt's column entered Melilla
without further opposition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-12
BESSIE MCCOY DAVIS HURT
Dancer Tears LIgament, but Is Ex.
pected to Return Tonlaht

Bessie Mccoy Davis, who is starring
in the Century Midnight Whirl" at
the Sam s. Shubert Theatre, tore a
ligament in her right knee while dane
ing at the opening performance of the
show Monday night and is confined to
her room.
Mrs. Davis is the widow of Richard
Harding Davis.
According to the management. Mrs.
she did not perform last night and is
not expected to appear at today's mat
inee performance, the attending physi
clan believes that she will be vel
enough to perform her dancing features
tonight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-12
SHERIFF WANTS NEW SYSTEM
Ordinance Providing for Office Reor.
sanlzatIon Is Introduced In Council

Complete reorganization of the sher-
ifs Office is provided for In an ordinance
introduced in Council yesterday by
Francis F. Burch, chairman of the
finance committee, at the request of
Sheriff Robert T.. Lamberton.
The measure, which becomes effective
July l, if adopted, adds approximately
S43 900 to the annual payroll of the Of
fee. Increases will be made in most
salaries, numerous positions will be elm
mated and a number of new positions
created. The present bonus system is
to be abolished, in so far as it applies
to the sheriff's Office, and fat rate Of
pay substituted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-12
Youth Seriously Hurt by Truck

Emil Basel, eighteen years old. 22O9
Oakdale street. is in the Women s
Homeopathic Hospital In a serious con
dition as result OF being struck by
home. His right leg was fractured
The driver of the truck, Swan X. De
Costa, 1877 South Thirteenth street,
was arrested.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-12

TO OPEN PLAY STREET
viii BE First of Ten Safety.First
Fairgrounds for Children

The first of group of play
streets throughout the city will be
opened tonight on MarvinG street be-
tween Bainbridge and Fitzwater.
1t will be dedicated with special eX-
ercises, Addresses will be made by Di-
rector Tustin, of the Welfare Depart
ment; Miss Sophia Ross, chief of the
First" of the Rapid Transit Co. Music
will be given by the Police Band
For the summer it is planned to start
ten play streets where children may
romp without fear Of danger from traf-
fic.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-12

'FolIles' Matinee for Salvation Army
A special matinee Of "Ziegfeld Fol-
lies" will be given on Friday afternoon
at the Forrest Theatre for the benefit
Of the Salvation Army. The complete
performance will be given, the entire
company having volunteered their serv-
ices, through the courtesy Of f. Zieg-
field. Jr., and the Forrest Theatre Co.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-13
Items of Interest From
Surrounding Territory

quite sick with hard colds early in the
week.
Mr. and Mrs Harold Mccormick
had as Sunday guests, Mrs. Edna
Stark and son Henry.
L. NJ Birch is driving the school
truck this week during the absence
of Ernest Rock, the regular driver
Ross Taylor. who now lives at
Nampa was business visitor here
last week.
. Easter services were held Sunda y
at Sterry Memorial church. A pro
gram by the children was given al
the Sunday school hour. The regular
services being at Las.
Several extra musical numbers were
given by the choir. Thirty members
were added to the church Mr. and
Mrs. ]. p. Bates, who spent the win
ter at Long Beach, sent large guam.
tity of white roses, orange blossoms
and Gala lilies which were used in
decorating the church The day was
ideal and large crowd enjoyed the
beautiful services.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-13
+ X X krk 4 y 4 4 + X 4 =
X ARENA VALLEY ITEMS \
X + X y X X X X X X \ 4 y 4, 4

Arlie Byrd, a nephew of ]. p But
Ter, arrived Friday from Fries. Vir
to spend the summer at the Butler
home.
Jesse Riggs and family of Nebraska
visited with the formers brother, G..
r. Riggs last week. They are look
ing for location here.
w. F.. Smith who has been visiting
his daughters. Mrs. Victor Gibson
here and Mrs. Weston of Wilder re-
turned Saturday to his home in Bruins
Oregon.
Harry Packwood of California ar
rived Sunday for an indefinite visit
with his brother, O. F. Packwood and
family.
Mr., and Mrs. Edwin White spent
Saturday night and Sunday with Mr..
Whites parents at Payette.
M. and Mrs. Walter Aten enter
tanned at Easter dinner, Mrs. Aten's
mother, Mrs. Phillips and her sister
and family, Mr.. and Mrs. Homer
Denman
Mr. and Mrs Z. b. Barker had as
dinner guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs
James Clark. Miss Grace Sachett, and
Clarence Heating of Parma.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrews Asp spen,
Sunday with their daughters in Par
ma and attended the Easter cantata
in the evening.
Mr. and Mrs J. p. Butler, Charles
Caldwell and family and Arlie Byrd
were Sunday dinner guests at the O.
+, Packwood home.
Miss Marie Hetrick spent the week
end with friends near Parma and at
tended the cantata Sunday evening.
Mr., and Mrs, Eliza Pullman and
baby were guests at the Da,i id Imlah
home Sunday
The Clarence Moler fa,ail, spen,
Sunday at the N. N. Dutton home
near Roswell
The veterinary was called out from
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-13
Parma Monday to treat a sick horse
for Frank tones.

Parma Monday to treat a sick horse
for Frank Jones.
The v. c. Gibson and z. B. Barker
families attended the Easter cantata
in Parma Sunday evening
At the regular park meeting Mon
day night a plan for the park was &C
cepted and arrangements made to
give pie social Friday night April
10 to raise funds to fence the ground
The trees are expected soon and this
park will mean great deal in the de-
velopment of the valley Several uni
que attractions will be arranged and
short program given at this enter
tainment. Other communities as
well as the people here are cordially
invited to come and enjoy the eve
ming and help in this good cause.
G. r. Riggs and son are moving the
J. P. Butler building one-fourth OF
a mile south to higher ground
The Thos. Welsh family have sold
their place just across the line in Or
egon and will give possession mex,
week. Mr.. Welsh expects to improve
his 40 acres just south SO it is hoped
the family will not leave the commun-
ity to stay.
Carl Case sold his north 40 this
week to Mr.. McCordon Of Nyssa, Or
The McGordons plan to come here
and build this fall.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Case were Boise
visitors Tuesday.
Rev. WEIGH preached a splendit
Easter sermon to large audienc,
here Sunday. He was accompanied
Iby Mrs. WEIGH, Charles WEIGH, Mis-.
Bates and Mr.. Huett the later two
singing beautiful duet.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-13

CANYON NEWS. 4



Mrs. A. c. Scott OF Salt Lake city
and her little son are visiting her
former schoolmate, Mrs. Paul Long
Fl. II. Rodenbaugh is on business
trip to St. Anthony.
Bertha Rigley went Thursday with
her little niece. to Boise.
The Canyon people, attended the
funeral OF their esteemed neighbor,
ID. B. Myers, which occurred at the
Christian church at 2 p. m. Thursday.
A. d. Robertson has a force of men
and teams cleaning out the irrigating
bitches.
A special meeting was held at the
school house on Friday evening, in
compliance with the call Of the Can
Won county farm bureau, to discuss
the excess tax referendum. It was
decided UNANIMOUS vote to oppose this
measure.
Orchard spraying is being done by
Paul Long. A. R. Houdyshell is as
sisting in this work.
Ira Nelson has decided to put rs
acres into barley
4. c. GULL. who recently sold to
w. Ihli, and moved near Caldwell
continued to send his son to the Can
yon school. He will return, before
long, to northern California.
The Canyon Irrigation district will
hold special election at the Canyon
school house on April IA at 8 p. m.
Our former ncighbor, John Petty
If reported to be prospecting in his
home near the Snake river. They show
their interest in former neighbors by
always looking first for the Canyon
notes, when the Tribune arrives Mr..
Petty has bought home containing
40 acres near Meridian He is putt
ing in large acreage of wheat.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-13
y 4 + + 4 4 X + r \ 4 + + + =
4 TEN DAVIS NEWS =
4 4 4 + 4 + 4 y 4 4 + 4 4 =

4 4 4 + X + + + y 4 4 + + X =
Mr. and Mrs l.. NJ Bureau and
Luther Johnson went to Caldwell
Tuesday to get Bills Of the sale
Mrs. G. l.. Judd was a Caldwell Wis
itor Monday.
Mrs. J. s. Babcock was a visitor at
the G. G. Penson home Tuesday.
Carl Spaeth is able to be back 10
school again.
The children OF the Ten Davis
school gave an arbor day program at
the school house Tuesday afternoon.
After the exercises the children plant
ed trees and cleaned the yard
Mrs. G. l.. Judd, Mrs G. G. Penson
Mrs. J. S. Babcock, Mrs l.. F.. Small
and Mrs O. Deaton visited school
Tuesday.
Mr.. J. A. Fits was a Middleton Wis
itor Tuesday
Mrs. A. o. Deaton gave an anniver.
sary dinner Wednesday for Mr. and
Mrs. L. M. Burau.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Spaeth and chill
dren who visited here for few days
left Wednesday evening for Their
home in La Grande. Ore.
Miss Edna Black boys and girl.
club leader, talked to the children il
the lower rooms on club work Wed
nesday afternoon
Mrs. G. G. Penson was Caldwell
visitor Thursday.
There was farm bureau meeting
at the hall Friday evening The pur
pose Of the meeting was to discuss
and vote on the farm tax bill Abou
80 Of the farmers in this communit,
attended the meeting.
Ruth Miller went to Nampa t.
spend the week end
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-13
ROSWELL

The regular monthly meeting of the
directors Of the Riverside Irrigation
district was held last Saturday after
noon at the office OF the secretary,
Mrs. Blanch Baxter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rock were in
Caldwell Saturday on business
At recent meeting Of the school
trustees the entire force of teachers
were reelected with an increase in
salary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanly Baker of Viii
der were Sunday guests in the w. B
Baker home.
A crew of men with teams began
work Monday on the Riverside canal
near the side hill. The dredee was
unable to get the necessary amount
of work done before time to turn the
water in SO it was necessary to put a
force Of men at work. A. ]. Rock
wood is overseeing the work
Last Friday afternoon number of
pupils went from here to Parma for a
spelling match. Una Moore was the
successful one to win the trip to
Caldwell. where the county match
will be held.
Miss Vannie Lister spent Saturday
at her home in Star.
Miss Louise Riddle and Mrs, Holt
OF Caldwell were here Tuesday gath
ering dress forms and hats. which the
ladies had made under the direction of
Miss Riddle and Miss Void of the
farm bureau, to be used in Caldwell
Thursday and Friday for farm bur,
eau exhibition,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. F.. Scott moved last
week into the Zehner bungalow, Mr.,
Scott is with the u S. r, S.
Mrs Otis Soper of Caldwell visited
relatives here last week
Mrs. Kenneth Kimmell of the Fruit
tracts spent Thursday with her sister
Mrs, Alice Shelton.
Miss Clara Rock, who spent the
past two and one half months with
her parents. Mr. and Mrs, G. A.
Rock, left Friday evening for Port
land.
Mrs. Daniel Hunt is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. L. A, Lowery OF
Mountain Home this week,
Miss Daisy Mason spent the week /
md at her home in New Plymouth !
Mr. and Mrs, John Richelson re-
turned last week to their home herc
ifter an absence OF six years.
Mr., Harry French and family of
Butler. Mo-, ar',v,.i This week. Nc.l
French will work FOR .,dsar Dr.,
his season,
Mrs. Ira Shelton went to Owyhce,
Ore. Sunday to visit her husband
rho is working there with sheep
John Bare and family. Sidney and
Wilbur Hamilton and Harvey Adams
# the first of the week for Iron
ides, Ore. where they will work this
ammer.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. n. Kneifel had a
unday guests, Mr., and Mrs Dow
tevens and family
Harlan Nav. Floyd Sayre and
laude Baker entertained few oftheir
lends at Bragg's hall last Friday
ening.
The George Camp family were all
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-13
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

KELLERMAN PIANO COMPANY
Pianos and Player Pianos, Phono-
graphs and Records, Sheet Music.
62l Main st., Caldwell
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-13
BLACKSMITHING
OFFICE SUPPLIES

WELDING AND SPRING WORKS
Caldwell Welding and Spring Works.
Accetline welding, old springs repair
ed, New springs made. Satisfaction
assured. Third and Main.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1920-04-13

DR.. R. F. SKADEN, OSTEO-
pathic Physician, Caldwell, Idaho.
Rooms IS and rs, Steunenberg Bldg.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-27
Boniface Wins
The Melbourne
BY Fine Finish
Sande Has to Race Around
Field With Bad Actor:
Virginia L. Takes Fourth

HAVRE DE GRACE. Nd, April 2s.
1T was raining at the Havre de
Grace track to-day, but DESPITE the
lnclement weather large Monday
crowd turned out to see q " interest
ing program OF seven events run of.
Inc racegoera, however, were not in
very good form, as the favorites failed
TO f1nlsh in the right places. The rain
aaa very little effect on the going;
'hstead 1t served to help the track.
\, 49,, 'th Scurrv withdrawn from the
mile, the race was robbed Of all in
terest and it left clear eld for the
a. H. l.. Ross representative. Ron;-
iaca' TO score in sensational man
Ief. He had to bo much the hest
morse to win. Being II notorious had
actor at the barrier, they put II twitch
on ms nose to keep him quiet. This
mas no effect on him. When tho start
came he broke sidcwisc and Appeared
10 he at great disadvA,tages hnt
H"hae hursed him along grudrallv
hlah,ne up ground. going up On the
outside Of his field. The TransvasI
morse showed speed around the unner
'urh ana when the field straiehtened
ou' III 'ho stretch for the run to the
wire, Bonlfaco showed in front and
Snndc just kept him going under 'o
hard ride and wonc by half ]enr+h
HGbldum was second and Slipncrv Elm
third ppoiy G1''l
maiden ranks when she defeated sie,M '"s a
high class field of three-vear-o)ds ;o
the Page Brook purse. She took into
camp such good ones as Arethusa. Vice
Chairman Faison dor, Eddie Picken-
backer, Stallcn and others.
New-York tribune., 1920-04-27
Despite Reverses, Rice
Is Satisfied With Crews

Although Coach Jim Rice was unusu-
ally reticent concerning the race with
the Yale crews last Saturday at Derby,
Eohh:. the indications yesterday at Co.
lumbia were that there would be No
changes in the Blue and White varsity
or junior varsity eights for the next
regatta. that with the Naval Academy t
annapolis on May 8. The Columbia
combinations, at least for the imme-
diate future. Whether the same eights
will leave the mark at Poughkeepsie is
another matter.
Rice also seemed to be satisfied with
the work of his crews in the clash with
Guy Nlckallss eights. He believes that
the junior varsity would have won bv
a slzaole margin if it had started its
squirt sooner. The first varsity, in his
opinion, had the power and stamina, but
failed to use it to the fullest extent. The
veteran coach, however, made no at
tempts to belittle the victories that Yale
scored
New-York tribune., 1920-04-27
International League
Lexington Entries
AT READING

First race Claiming: four -year-olds and
upwards; one mile and sixteenth)-
'Phllistine, 10; Counter Balance, 100:
'Corydon, 40: 'Bond 10: Emma male
ll5; Polu, 1l5; Leo L., ll5 The Gal
liant, 116.
Second race -year-olds: maidens
colts and geldings; four furlongs) )-Hand-
sci II. ll2; Smoke. Screen. 49, Capon, Il2;
ang Eansb "1ys ~ ~ Judgs narow ~ Tom
Acres lip.
olds and UPWARDS; six furiongs> s>EWiid
Flower. 9s: Chisca. lo4; Patches 1o4; Alta
Boy II. 104; Minute Man. 1o4. jim Hast
tngs. 104 Lady Rachel, 107; Adelia w
1o7 MeIlora, 100; Lady Luxury. 1l2. War
Prize. lis.
Fourth race (the Leonard Hotel handi-
cap; three year -olds and upwards; six fur
longs) Claude Brown, 95; Mckay Moore
100: Skiles Knob. l05; Regalo. 1O7 Kin
neoul. ITO; On Watch, l12
Fifth race (the Ashland Oaks; three
year-oids; illies: one le)-Drumtlre, lie,
Cobwebs. 121 Eyes Of Youth. l2I: Busy
Signal 12l; Alula, 1.1: Mile. Dazzle l21
CIntonville. 12l; Lorraine, l2l; Homely
l2l Eotton Blossom, Ia.
sixth race Claiming 1our-year olds and
Shaw, llo 'Timothy j. Hogan. lio; Pom
derosa. lis: Bombast, us; Tom Saunders
11o; Sam McAleekin, l15
seventh race Claiming; three-year-olds.
one milo and a PRECIOUS Pearl,
90; Keep. 103; 'Drumire l07; Cortland
10: Warlike, III; Hosler, 1l5; Convoy,
Five pounds apprentice allowance
New-York tribune., 1920-04-27
HARVARD VARSITY
English Coach Selects
Team for Penn RELAYS

PHILADELPHIA, April 26.--The OK
ford Cambridge team which will meet
Americas best in the two-mile college
relay championship Of the United
States on Franklin Field next Saturday
was selected to-day by Coach Shrubb
1t will consist of latham, Stallard
Rudd and Milligan.
latham, who injured his ankle on
board ship coming across the Atlantic
was again on the track to-day and his
work was such that Shrubb decided to
put him in the race. Shrubb said he ex.
poets latham to do the half mile under
two minutes