davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-04-16

BY VIRTUE OF a certain deed OF trust
duly recorded In Liber No 1910. at folio
Of Columbia and at the request Of the
party secured thereby. the undersigned
trustee will sell at public auction at the
street N. w, washington. d. C., on Mon.
day the 18th day OF April, 1920 at 3
o'clock p. m. the following described land
and premises situated I'm the City OF Wash
ington. d. c.: Lot numbered forty-three
ts. In square numbered thirty-three hun
dred and ninety-three (sssaD. in the sub
division known as Chillum Castle Heights
as per plat recorded in the Office OF the
Surveyor for the District OF Columbia in
Book AZ. page n
instalments at one and two years with in
terest at per centum per annum, pay
able semi-annua!iy from the day of sale.
erty sold, or all cash. at the purchasers
option. deposit of $4,000 viii be re-
quircd At the time OF sale. All convey
chasers cost. Terms to be complied With
within ten days otherwise the trustees
reServe the right to resell at the risk and
EKsKINE GORDON. Trust officer
By vmrUE OF A CERTAIN DEED OF
trust duly recorded in LAber No. s532, at
folio 1e4. of the Land Records of the Dis
the party secured thereby, the undersi gned
ot,is: q Thoms. :; owen 4 SON. 1881 @
day. the l2th day of April. 1920. at three
o'clock p m, the following described land
and premises situated in the City of wash
ington. ID. c.: Lot numbered three (S,
and part Of lot numbered four (D (now
known for purposes Of taxation as lot num-
bered BID. in square numbered thirty
three hundred and ninety-three t33sa), In
the subdivision called Chillum Castle
Heights. the plat or ground plan Of which
folio IA. one of the records in the ofYice of
the Surveyor of said District
Terms: One-third cash, balance in equal
installments at one and two years with in
terest at per centum per annum payable
emi-annuaIy from tho day of sale. and
secured by deed OF trust on tho property
sold, or all cash, at the purchasers option.
A deposit Of $500 will be required at the
time of sale All conveyancing and record
ing will be at the purchasers cost. Terms
to be complied with within ten days, other
wise the trustees reserve the right to re-
sell at the risk and cost of the defauIting
purchaser.
ROBERT Fl. MCNEIL.
Trustee
E. c. MERRILL
Trustee
The Washington times., 1920-04-16
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Jesse L. Coins. 10. and Vsriin N Lsm~rr.
sS. OF La Toilette. Tenn The Rev. ,. C.
p. Johs. Miles. 81. Of Queen Anne, Ma.
Nd The Rev. ID. h. coyslL
T.%%Sad, H. ss 4, ssIS S o. h.iiiIaoTs. Md
George II. Payne. IS. and L.nr. Oven.
Klein. =. both Of thu. city I The Rev.
r. q. Bmyth
Lurty Ray Cook, 20: and France. Mabel
boTiss; 70: both OF TINS eity' the Rev
Alfred Woodson sherman. as. and mildred
sweeney. 22. both Of this city; rhs RsvA
George Morgan. 40. OF Plant City, Fla. and
Grace Sanders. rs. Of Lowell Mass The
HAIRY y swisssrd' is, and Julia Lehman.
iJ both Of this city. The Rev. J. r.
Carl 'osborpe .Ys.ser. 20. ana st.ll. Flor
S.s inss aocs a. x Miller hi e0'h OF TINS si'' rh'
John H. Nothsy, .. and Mary Il Modd.
IS, both OF this city. Tho Rev. J. M
Elk Vasslls.. q. and Minerva Posi. 2. both
OF this city. Tho Rev. N. I. J.. Esan
Andy Roy Phillips z. and Alice MyrA Nor
rick. ., both of this city. The Rev. IL l.
Ralph Dickson Gauit, n. of Richmond Ind.
and Ruby Frances M. Moore. 20. OF this
city The h;,I Rev y "a Eosfssii h,ssi NJ po,.n..o
n. both OF this city. The Rev. i. Wilney
wsino william Granlund. 1, OF Detroit.
Mich. and f. Irpa Wenger, 2 OF tht.
Guy M Fisher, .. and Marie v. swsncutt.
.. both OF this city. The Rev. q. A.
S. both Of this city. The Rev. IL II.
The Washington times., 1920-04-16
DEATHS.

Marshall L. Williams, 20 yrs, 232 q st NV.
Jane Mckay. so yrs. 1901 Caroline st. NV.
Helen Sinclair, 80 yrs. sibiey Hos
% MARY a NSiiey. IS yrs. 81 r. st. ne
Ida ID. warman. 70 yrs-. wardmAn ct sos.
John L. Kennedy. IS yrs. sibley Hos.
Thomas Maioney, 81 yrs, 1850 Wis. ay. nv.
Frank w. Duvrell. rs yrz. 81. Elin. Hos
Lillian T. Bassett. moa 1879 Hobart st
Mary Cole, mos. 81 st. sw.
Donald Cole. 3 mos. Providence Hos
Annie Butler, 81 yrs. 12lb c St Sc
Henry Carter, 50 yrA, wash Asy: Hos.
Mary Bruce, Is yrs. Freedmans Hoa
Mary A. Jactron. Xi Xrni Iiii7sh H. 81 %.
The Washington times., 1920-04-16

chAriss v. and HenA N. Isesss1
saAc n and Mary NJ smith
Hillard and Edna johnson
John s.nc kslhal AlazandnT
DAU0HTERA
Morris IA. ana Ross katA
Paul 10. and Ruth n CrOmslin-
Bernard e. and Irene @ CoOm6s.
Arthur d. and Irene n. Hill
walter and Mary A. Dindiebeek.
John J, and May h. Kane,
Edward and Laura maxwell
chsriss and Estslis Gibson.
Lssss and Ollie Morgan.
Thomas and Anna NJ. Bimk
The Washington times., 1920-04-16

FIRsT GRADE CIVIL SERVICE EXAM
NATION for clerks, May 6, 8, and 10.
tuition for entire course for this examine
tion. IS. THE CIVIL SERVICE PREPARA-
TORY SCHOOL. =. o cor. 18th and ".
N w, Frank 1850.
The Washington times., 1920-04-16
K. c. MERRILL,
Trustee.
By VIRTUE OF A CERTAIN DEED OF

BY VIRTUE OF A CERTAIN DEED OF
folio 4so, OF the Land Records Of the Dis
trict of Columbia. and at the request OF the
party secured thereby. the undersigned
trustees will sell at public auction at Ne
office of Thomas ]. owen e. Son, 1891 @
street N. w, Washington, ID. c., on Mon
day, the 18th day of April. 1920, at three
o'clock p. m. the following described land
and premises situated in the City of wash
ington. d. c.: Lot numbered thirty -eis hit
(3s). in square numbered thirty-seven hun
dred (S700), in the subdivision known as
Chillum Castle Heights, as per plat re-
corded in the office Of the Surveyor for the
District of Columbia, in Book IS, page $50.
Terma One-third cash, balance in equal
instsIlments at one and two years. with
interest at 6 per centum per annum. pay
able semi annually from the day of sale,
and secured by deed of trust on the prop
erty sold. or all cash, at the purchaser 9
option. A deposit of 5000 will Ne required
at the time Of sale All conveyancing and
recording will be at the purchasers cost
Terms to be complied with within ten days.
otherwise the trustees reserve the right to
resell at tho risk and cost OF the defaultin z
purchaser.
WILTON J. LAMBERT
SAMUEL J. HENRY,
Trustees
The Washington times., 1920-04-16
SENATOR ASKSD.C.
OWNERSHIP Of CARS
lcOntinusd from First PaEs.)

AAS'@
be practical, for its consideration. for
legislation TO bring this about"
Prompted by the decision OF tho
Public Utilities Commission making
an scent street earfare in order af-
ter May !. Congressman Woods Of
Virginia conferred this morning with
the officials OF the two traction com
panies with a view to passing his
bill for the ultimate merger OF the
Washington street railway systems-
After the conference this morning.
Congressman Wood announced that
the District Commissioners would be
asked 70 confer with him and the
traction officials Monday afternoon,
In order to thresh out all questions
involved In the present street car
situation
Congressman Woods expressed tho
hope that at this conference all par
ties concerned would come to bet
ter understanding with regard to a
merger as a cure for Washington's
traction ails.
George E. Hamilton, president or
the Capital Traction Company; Will
lam +. Ham. president OF the Wash
ington Railway and Electric Com
pany, along with subordinate officials,
were IN consultation with Mr.. Wood
this morning at the latters request.
The imposition OF an additional bur
den on the riding public of Washing
ton in the shape OF an Scent carfare
Ia regarded as Fastening final action
by the House District Committee In
favor OF compulsory merger OF the
principal traction lines.
District Comnsittee Split.
Members of the District Commit
tee, before which several merger bills
have been pending for a long while,
however. are widely split today in
their views as to the character OF
street railway legislation.
They are practically agreed that
the time has come to call a halt to
further increases in fare but commit
tee members, least OF all Chairman
Mapes, show no disposition to rush
through a merger legislation in view
the existing situation.
| Chairman Mapes. declining to state
for publication his views of the i'm
mediate situation until he has studied
the condition Of the Public Utilities
Commission, replied frankly this
morning that he did not intend to &C
cept the responsibility for this --latest
| increase in fares.
The Washington times., 1920-04-16
DANCING

IF YOU ARE
thinking about learning to dance don't
mako q decision without nrst visiting the
RIGHTwAY SCHOOL OF DANCING
1918 Now York Ave. (Ncax 18th ST.
Tho only up-to-date DanHng Academy
in Washington or south Of New York City.
Prof Cain, Americas foremost dancing
master. Prof Gains wife and Miss Fitz-
hugh personally teaching. Private room
for beginnera Private course lessons. half
hour 81 You need not have an appoint
ment. Open 10 o. m to 10 p. m Fr. 1854
GLOVER, S1S f2nd; priv. lcespns any Tina.
7bc: class Tuesdays and Fridsys. W. i13s
The Washington times., 1920-04-16
MOVING, PACKING, STORAGE

WANTED-Special night hauling
by large auto trucks between WASH
INGTON and Baltimore.
]. J. PARLOw.
Phone Hypttsville 1S
The Washington times., 1920-04-16
AUCTION SALES

By VIRTUE OF . certain deed OF trust
duly recorded In I.bsr No +l3o. at
folio as OF the Land Records OF the Dis.
trict OF Columbia and at the request Of
the party secured thereby, the under
signed trustees will seii at public saetion
az the office of Thomas J. owen . Son.
issi @ 81 N; W. washinxton. d; C.. on
o'clock y. m, the following described land
and premises situated In the City OF wash
inston, ID. c.; Lot numbered thirty nine
lss, In square numbered twenty-three
hundred and forty (2s&0), In the subdi-
vision known as Chevy Chase Park. as per
plat recorded In the office OF the Surveyor
for the District OF Columbia in County
Book 81, page ~.
Terms: One-third cash, balance in equal
instaiments at one. and two years with in
terest at 9 per centum per annum. pay
able semi-annually from the day OF sale,
and secured by deed OF trust on the prop
erty sold. or all cash. at the purchaser 9
option. deposit OF $4,000 win be re-
CURED at the time OF sale. All convey anc-
Ing and recording will be at the pur-
chasers cost Terms 10 be complied with
within ten days, otherwise the trustees
reserve the right to resell at the risk and
cc5t Of the defAulting purchaser.
WILTON ]. LAMBERT,
GEORGE b. FRASER.
Truafees
The Washington times., 1920-04-16
Births, marriagfs,
Deaths
Notices May Be Phonsd UntI
zP. M, Main $500, Branch ..
MISS ANNA E. mprLER.

MISS ANNA E. mErLER
Miss Anna E. MetIer, daughter OF
Mrs. Frances u. Metler. died last
night at her home. l2s Todd place
Funeral services Will be
held at IO11 Seventh street northwest
tonight at o'clock. The body viii
be sent 10 Canton. Pa, tomorrow for
interment
BIRTHS.
SONS
Charles N. and AAude Gordon
George A. and Laura y. Dabinett.
ELLIS and Ray Duke.
j. and Lydia i. Breusch
Frank w. and Anna Il. Rowland.
Harry and Florence farter.
and Eryilla Moschetto.
The Washington times., 1920-04-16
Peck's Transfer and Storage

House TO house moving: local and long
distance; padded motor van special rates
on hauling to BALTIC, Phila- N. Y. 1t3i
at N. W. North s7ss.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-10
Association Adopts
l68-Carne Schedule
After Long Debate

CHICAGO, Feb. 9.---The American
Association Baseball League to-day
adopted 168-game schedule at it's
meeting here. The season will open on
April ID, with the following games:
Columbus at Louisville, Toledo ut
indianapolis, Minneapolis at Kansas
City, and ST. Paul at Milwaukee.
Memorial Day falling on Sunday. it
was decided to play holiday bills on
the day following and these were an
nounced as st. Paul at Minneapolis,
Toledo at Columbus: Louisville at
Indianapolis, and Kansas City at Mil
Waukee.
Independence Day also falling on
Sunday, games for the Monday follow
eapolis, Columbus at Toledo, Indian
apolis at Louisville, and Milwaukee at
Kansas City.e
On Labor Day Minneapolis plays at
st. Paul, Milwaukee at Kansas City,
Louisville at Columbus. and Toledo at
indianapolis.
The meeting was called together by
President Thomas +. Hickey. who sub
mitted a long and short schedule. After
scme debate the longer schedule was
adopted.
The Three Eye League was expanded
from slx-club to an eight-club league
to-day at the annual meeting of the
organization. Cedar Rapids, Iowa, and
Rock Island, Ill.,, were given franchises
1he league decided to play a schcduc
OF lio games, opening April 20.
Al Tearney was reelected president,
secretary and treasurer for term Of
five years, and ]. j. Cleary was elected
vice president for a like term. The
meeting adjourned after awarding the
1919 Iennant to BLOOMINGTON.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-10
gets satisfaction on the West Side
Park argument.

gets satisfaction on the West Side
Park argument.
The battling Colonels-Ruppert and
Huston-Char1es A. Comiskey and
Harry Fl. Frazee, held a revolutionary
caucus out at the Woodland Bard's
room, Comiskey Park. this afternoon.
The conference lasted several hours.
None Of the revolutionary faction
would discuss the possible policies for
procedure mapped opt.
tomorrow" said the old Roman. 1--WE
wish, Of course, to mask our guns from
the enemy"
Colonel Jacob Rupert. president Of
the New York Americans, declared he
would ask that to-morrows Amer rican
League meeting be thrown open to the
press Of the major league cities.
owe are ready" said the Colonel" 70
go to the mat with Ban Johnson In
afraid to lay our cards on the table
before any representatives of fair
men,"
1t is not believed that johnson and
his loyal" five will entertain the idea
Of an open meeting. Several Of John
sons supporre.- ~er preached on the
subject and asked what their attitude
would be If the revolutionists sub
mitted to such proposition.
"They are looking for cheap news
paper notoriety," was the universal
reply. "The have dragged baseball into
the courts and seem bent on carrying
on in the most high-haAded manner,
no matter how much innocent clubs
may suffer. The American League is
a big business association, possessed
of secrets which should not be banded
about before the press. Such a sug-
gestion Is preposterous."
New-York tribune., 1920-02-10
Two Players Barred in
English Soccer Scandal

LONDON, Feb. 9.-Gambling is caus-
ing big row In English soccer circles.
Several days ago heavy fine was I'm
posed for circulating betting coupons
without the printers name, but a
serious case has just been investigated
by the football association committee,
who found, as regards the allegations
IN the recent Portsmouth Bristol Ro-
vers' Southern League game.
The charge was that two players Of
the former club, Hunter and Arnold,
had divided $3.50 paid to them by a
bookmaker. According to the arrange
suit in tie and this actually happened.
The offending players have been per
manently suspended from taking fur
ther part in football.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-10
Yankees Get Extension
To Examine 0mc;als

Before Justice Nathan BLUR in the
Supreme Court yesterday Charles H.
Tuttle, Of Davies, Auerbach & Cornell.
attorneys for Colonels Rupert and
Huston, OF the New York American
League Baseball Club, applied for an
extension from February Is until
March Is to return the oral testimony
OF three officers of the Cleveland Base
ball Club in the fight going ON between
the club owners of the league. BY con-
sent the hearing Of the argument was
set down for next Wednesday morning.
On January 80 last Justice Vernon
NJ, Davis granted an order directing
that oral testimony be taken before
Justice Of the Peace Basil r, John.
son, Of Cleveland, to be given by James
G. Dunn, president; Walter McNichols.
secretary, and e. S. Barnard, business
manager Of the Cleveland Baseball
Club, in the action of the New York
club against Byron Bancroft johnson.
Tuttle said it has been physically i'm
possible to complete the examination
and have the testimony ready for pres
entation to tho court on the date
specified.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-10
Entire Lafayette
Basketball Squad
Is Put Under Ban
Special Correspondence to The Tribune

Special Correspondence to The Tribune
EASTON, Pa, Feb. 9.--The climax in
the Lafayette College basketball situa-
ton was reached to-day, when the
faculty athletic committee decided
unanimously to put on indefinite pro-
baton the members of the varsity team
who were insubordinate to the direc-
tions Of Coach McAvoy last Thursday,
and that all the remaining varsity
games for this season be cancelled.
Professor Francis A. March, chair
man Of the faculty athletic committee,
issued statement Of the decision at
the close Of the meeting, which was
also attended by Captain Chris Bobbe
The trouble began last Thursday
evening when Lafayette played Penn
State on the local floor. The Lafayette
team of Bobbe, Lehecka, King, Bieber
and Reese, was unable to cope with the
visitors AID at the end of the first half
the score was 30. Coach McAvoy
was dissatisfied with the team and an
nounced that squad of substitutes
would play for Lafayette in the sec
ond half. Captain Bobbe, however, re-
fused to abide with the ruling and the
same team played the last half
McAvoy, who is former Lafayette
baseball and football star, resigned the
next day to enter "business''
Lafayette was defeated by Swarth-
more Saturday night. The remaining
games to be cancelled are two each with
Pittsburgh and West Virginia, and one
Washington University and Washington
and Jefferson
This new ruling doesn't effect the
freshmen team.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-10
Olympic Athletic
Program Starts Aug. Is

The latest advices from Antwerp are
to the effect that the ceremonial open
ing of the Olympic Stadium has been
officially fixed for August IA. The fol-
lowing sections Of the games will be
begun on August 10: Athletics, lawn
tennis, fencing, wrestling and boxing.
The rowing events witt be started on
August 1e: The yachting has been
Professionally arranged for June at
Ostend, where the polo also will be
played
The athletic decathlon, which was
eliminated from the draft program,
has now been restored. 1t comprises the
following ten events: 100, 400 and 500
metres. running; ITO metres. hurdling;
high and low jumps, pole vault, putting
the weight. throwing the javelin and
throwing the discus. The classical
penthalon, comprising 100 and 1,4o0
metres, running; long jump and throw
ing. the discus and javelin, and the
modern penthalon, comprising revolver
shootln' swimming, fencing, cross-coun-
try riding, and cross-country running:
Will also be included in the program.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-10
Stickley Medallist
In Palm Beach Golf:
New Yorker Second

Special spor.dence TO The Trfbuns
PALM BEACH, Feb. 9.-The largest
field ever entered in Palm Beach gol!
tournament-162 players-turned out
to-day in competition for the medal
score of the South Florida champions
ship. Five flights qualified.
A former Western champion proved
the dark horse, as S. G. Stickley, Of the
st. Louis Country Club, won the medal
with a card of 10. Artemus Holmes
New York, was runner up, with II,
but withdrew, as he was obliged u
leave Tor home tonight Oh account Of
illness in his family.
There were many new faces in The
list and scores throughout were high
II. {. Clark, Myopia. present holder Of
the title. turned In an 80. c. NJ. Amofy,
Myopia, who had medal score of z
when he won the Lake Worth title ten
days ago. was but one under Clark. J.
4. Elwell, Apawamis. showed up in tho
first division with an 81 Cards Of g.
were good enough TO get into the frs,
flight.
Stickley's card:
1at-t fn,t-t 7 ! sS : ) .-,s Iza7 r.,., y
The summary OF the first fight:
Stuart @. Sticklay = or' s~.,-iry
Club a7-3s--7s: NJ X Wilson. Glen vlsv.
sss-ss-7s; 1arnes r. IryIe, sou5i Shore,
s7M42-7s; G. NJ: Amory. Myopia. la--sl
sSS; Eauder 9. Longley. National. a1--t3
so: H c. Clark. Myopia, IaL-ss-se;
H. r Bingham, New York, ss--4t-Se;
!; P ordway. .Whtberry zach. Club. ~
s1-sl; J.. 3: Elwell. Apawamis, s7-t-
se--s1 II. L. willoughby 81, Mssion
Cricket AM4e-sl ;Channing Wiley, Nav
York 3s-4s-sl; G: B. Grior Royal Nsa.
treal Country Club, 2s-4S-s1; A. 2
Clapp. Garden City. ss-43-sl; H. D. Me-.
ton, Whitemarsh, 39-43-Sa
New-York tribune., 1920-02-10
Ruth to Demand $4,000
From the Boston Red Sox

BOSTON, Feb. s..-"Babe" Ruth to-
day announced that he would attempt
to obtain $4,000 of the Sl25,00O which
Harry Frazee. of the Red Sox, is said
to have received for his release to the
New York Americans. Returning here
from the Pacific Coast. Ruth said he
had no intention of making trouble;
that he would sign with the Yankees
at the salary agreed on (reported to be
$4,000 year,, but that he would en-
purchase from the Boston club.
The heavy hitter predicted he would
exceed his home-run record Of last
year, with the assistance of the short
right field at the Polo Grounds.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-10
New Yorker Donates
$65,OOO for Athletics

MIDDLEBURY, VT. Feb. ga gift
OF $65,o0o by A. Barton Hepburn, Of
New York, to Middlebury Collegs fee
the encouragement Of major athletics
was announced by President John u.
Thomas to-day. Hepburn was ersdu-
ated from Middlebury in 1871.
The income Of the fund Ia to be a.
pended by committee Of alumni and
students. In letter explaining BIZ
gift Mr.. Hepburn said:
by major athletics ! mean foot
ball and baseball. Football as II Il
now played did not exist at the time
was at Middlebury. Other games
may succeed baseball and football
as time goes by. This fund being
for all time, l desire to grant to its
administration sufficient discretior-
ary leeway to best carry out my idea
of appealing to the athletic instinctD
Of young men.
Il have always had great respect
1or the old Roman adage Of sound
mind in sound body. / believe n
physical culture and l particularly
believe in successful athletics"
New-York tribune., 1920-02-10
Mclean Blames Defeat
On Incorrect Signal

CHRISTIANA, Feb. 9.-Robert Nc
Lean, Of Chicago, who lost the worlds
ice skating championship yesterday to
Oscar Mathiesen, of Chrjstiana, stated
to-day that his mistake in taking the
wrong course in the 10,000-me etre race
was caused by an official giving an In
correct signal at the curve. Because
OF this Mclean and his manager de-
elined TO- discuss the championship
races until the moving pictures Of the
events proved where the fault lies.
The supporters of Mclean claim that
his sprint, following his momentary
stoppage at the outset Of the long race
when he realized he was on the wrong
course. exhausted him. Mclean plans
TO go to Stockholm, where he will try
to lower some of the worlds records.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-10
Miss Flower In Exh;h;t;or

Miss Maude Flower, the women's
pocket billiard champion Of New York
state, will play Hotpoint exhibition
match tonight at the Palace Pocket
Billiard Academy. Humboldt and Yaret
streets, Brooklyn. Miss Flower will
probably be opposed by Ralph Rosan.
VINO has crossed cues with Walter
townsend, Fred Wolfort and other well
known pool players.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-10
Mrs. ParsOn Leads Fair
Golfers at Pinehurst

PINEHURsT, N. c.. Feb. 9-In the
Silver Foils golf tournament to-day
Mrs. Donald Parson, Youngstown. was
the winner in Glass A with a total of
73-5-68 for twelve worst holes. Glass
3 was won by Mrs. E. w. Alexander,
Santa Barbara, Calf, with 75-9-s6.
SiXty-six Tin Whistles played in the
qualifying round of the three-ball
match. Twenty-seven of them had to
have 10 net or better to enter the
match play tomorrow. Best gross.
38-39-77, was made by Parker Whit
temore, Brookline. Mass.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-10
100 Candidates Report
For Harvard Grew Work

CAMBRIDGE, Mass, Feb. 9.-Lively
interest in this years rowing program
at Harvard University was shown to-
day, when 180 men reported as candi-
dates for the varsity crew. This
breaks the record made in 1915. when
log men answered the first call.
Coach William Haines selected three
tentative eights and put them to work
IN the rowing tanks. He said that the
rowing material was the best available
here in some years.
New-York tribune., 1920-02-10
Ross Wins in Record Time

:, MELBOURNE, Feb. 9.--Norman Ross
= sne American swimmer, to-day defeatad
=. =: Beaurepaire in a close race for
e9e a9 = H22o-yard swimming championship
~. VI Victoria. The time was 2:20l-6.
the distance. -SA