davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1920-03-06
THE CHAUFFEUR's VIEW

$50 you find pedestrians very care
Iess?"
They're the limit The last fell
low ran over ruined one Of my tires.
He must have been carrying a pack
age of lacks in his pocket. st.
Augustine Record.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-12
SMITH HAS RELATIVES
LIVING IN CALIFORNIA
tEast oregonian specially

ECHO. June ls.-The coroner's
jury called to investigate the killing
OF W. II. Smith. an Echo farmer. was
composed of the following men; J.
Frank spinning, l. II. Gohbell. G.
coppinger. c. IL. Branstetter, Frank
Spike. and William Nixon. They
found that the deceased met his death
by a short from a 1851 special auto
matte rifle and that the shooting was
justifiable as It was done in self de-
fence. Mr.. Smith having fired the FIRST
shot. The body is at the ]. 7. Brown
undertaking parlor awaiting funeral
arrangements. 1t is learned that a
brother and sister of the deceased live
in California.
AIRS. Pauline Moore Riley. state
commander of the womens benefit as
sociation of the Maccahees, was il
town Wednesday interviewing thu
Maccabee ladies, Mrs. Riley's homs
is in Portland, oregon.
Miss Nina wommack, OF Stanf'eld
wars in Echo on Wednesday.
The Misses Frances, Eleanor anC
Mildred spike returned home OF
| Thursday from Corvallis. France
and Eleanor have been students at O
| A C. for the past year and Mildre'
has been visiting in Corvallis the pas
two weeks.
Mrs. Lillian Zinn and Mrs. Gillett
were Hermiston visitors on Thursda,
Mrs. J. d. Israel of Dayton, Wash
is here visiting at the home of he
daughter, Mrs. w. s Gliser. Mrs
Israel will be in Echo a.week or long
er.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lee Savely of Butte
Creek were in Echo Thursday.
Sloan Thomson of Butter Creek wa
an Echo business visitor Friday
I. H. Gobbell was Pendleton. Visi
tor on Thursday.
! Joseph Ramos was business visito
: in Pendleton Thursday.
Mrs. Alpha Teel and son Jack mer
: Pendleton business transactors IN
, first of the week.
Mrs. E. F. Sommers, Mrs. Ed Liesle
gang. Mrs. NJ. Hewitt, Mrs. l. ShiVel!
) Mrs. L. Peebler, Mrs. McCullock, al
lattending the rally of the Lady Mace
abees in Pendletons held today, sal
urday. =,
w. ]. wattenburger and famil
visited relatives on Butter Cree
}, Thursday.
+ Ed Neill, prominent stock man o
. Butter Creek. is in Idaho this weei
? where he shipped two bands of sheel
i Jesse Mathes, of Echo, is in ldah
V where he expects to spend the sun
q mer.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-12

"a READY there may be heard expressions disappoint
by republicans the fact the platform adopted
~ Chicago support of the League of
Nations without them There plenty of
of the agreed at Yer
saes but nothing better offered its place The league
the reconcbles and has evident
1t elected praise from johnson and others
who fought the treaty tooth and nail and did not want
any 1t pleasing to those who dur
ing the known the hyphen element
believe in the league principle
though they may favored the treaty without
changes? who the Taft which
Hughes uar leader of the republican party
suggested article 10 ideas that
of President Wilson's atttude
those people, of various political beliefs who have
committed themselves support OF the league! Along Win
newspapers the Oregonan months
of the League to Enforce Peace
which Mr. Taft president The result of 500 votes
voluntarily people this county almost unan
directly in the negative colleges the nation
100000 votes cast for the
treaty league without reservations Only
small registered being outright against the league
that sentiment not needed at Chicago!
struggle heard much about the prop
oson that waging to end After the ar
mstice the world enthused
of underwriting forming league TO see tat
no predatory nation should amuck again.
the heard much about Flanders fed ana OF
who there sleep sacrifice on he altar OF
Have forgotten them now! Are we to take no
steps attained? Are we to
enouncng those who have the vision and
the courage constructive efforts along this line President
his life in behalf of what he believes Is
Should not the platform makers at
Chicago have suggested something better they thought he
wrong2 .
In allowing the force their views into the
Chicago platform did the political managers make mon
srous grave question and is of moral rather
than political question for the conscence-for
the conscience you had in 1917-1S
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-12
= =
THE GREAT GOOD TIMES.

(By Frank L Stanton.)
Good times, believers
They're comm right alcng,
And all the world is movin
To that hallelujah song,
Oh we'll reach the happy gardens
Where no thorns with roses throng-
Oh the good times, believers,
Are comm right along.
oh the good times, believers
Let us dream that they will be,
That every river running
VIII sing its way to sea!
Behold God knows the beauty
OF the land, and OF the light
And he speaks to in sunshine
But he speaks TO US in night,
--CoyriChted for the East Oregonian Pub
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-12
.HARD|NC'S RECORD SAID
TO Be PARTY PLATFORM

CHICAGO, June 12.-Senator War
rem q. Harding of Ohio was placed IN
nomination before the republican ma
Itional convention by former Governor
Frank B. Willis. Ohio, in speech IN
which Willis pictured Harding as 'the
candidate whose record is the party
platform, zone who could steady the
nation in tempestous times.
Willis scathingly denounced the
democratic administration, calling II
the most bitterly partisan administra-
ltion in the history of the republic,
charging it had repeatedly insulted re-
publicans doing their part in the war
Through democratic misrule, he SAID
the government has before an oil
garcy. Bolshevism and anarchy shake
their bristly hair in this country un-
daunted by the administration, Wills
declared. The few rule the many by
intimidation, he said, 'and govern
ment by threats must cease"
"In such times as there" Willis
stated Harding is a man who can
say to officers and crew of the ship
of state, "Steady, boys. steady"
He argued that Harding could carry
Ohio and thus insure republican tri-
umph. He would rhestore the old Am
erican patriotism, which, Willis said,
had been superseded by vague.
misty. polygamous patriotism that
would sactter its affections indiscrim-
ateIy among Belgalese and bolshevi-
XII"
Willis concluded with this state
ment:
'In the name of Ohio republicans.
present for your deliberate consid-
Grafton the man who can carry Ohio
ana thus insure republican triumph
that modest, dignified, substantial cit
izen, that aggressive. sane, cool-head-
ed leader of men. that typical Ameri-
can, Senator Warren G. Harding Of
Chic"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-12
AMERICAN DENTIST Is
FORCED BY B0LSHEVlKS
TO DO SCENE SHIFTING
(By Associated Press. }

LONDON. June l2.-How an AM
erican dentist. DIR. I.ambie, one of the
best known in the profession in Mos
COW. was compelled TO do scene shift
ing by the bolshevists. but failed to
please them was told by an Associated
Press correspondent by Robert Vale,
returned British hostage from Mos
COW. Vale had a fortune OF $4,000
pounds but arrived here penniless.
He says that DR.. Lambie after be-
ing arrested and imprisoned was aft
erward released to do some scene
shifting in the Moscow theater. In q
particular play there was to be the
scene of tree struck down by light
ming. ~
Being unaccustumed to such work,
DR.. Lambie feIled the tree before the
lightning struck it and. in conse-
quence of this mistake, was taken
back to prison again.
The United States government has
taken steps to induce the soviet au-
thorities at Moscow to release Ameri-
! cans they are holding as prisoners
among them DR.. Lambie. whose ad-
dress has not been made public.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-12
Western Auto Co.
Cor. Cottonwood and Water Phone $50

first regular sermon as pastor OF the
local church.
Rev. MIR. Clark has boon student
pastor at the Oregon Agricultural
College. Corvallis. and was unable to
leave there until the close of school.
He IS driving from the Willamette
valley by auto and was expected last
evening bat failed to arrive.
The new minister was formerly
pastor OF the Presbyterian church at
La Grande and during the war served
as a Y. NJ. C. A. worker. In this
work he was highly praised by Ralph
w. HARRISON. chairman of the spe-
cial commission to France of the Ma
tional War Work Council of the Y. NJ.
C. A. He characterizes Rev. Mr..
Clark as a real man among men. who
had not left his post for II days.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-12
REFUSAL TO Do "A DAYS
WORK FOR DAYS PAY" IS
BLAMED FOR HIGH COST
(By Associated Press.)

CLEVELAND, o., June 12.-SChief
blame for tremendous increases In
building costs is placed on labor's re-
refusal to do "a days work for
days pay" in the report of the county
grand jury in its investigation OF the
housing situation delivered today 70
Judge Kennedy in criminal court
The report declares no evidence TO
Indicate the existence of a combination
ton or trust to keep up building prices
has been found.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-12
LET'S PUT 1T OVER.

HERE excellent reasons why it is desirable from
iii Pendeton standpoint to make success of the summer
extension to be held here by the state norman
Monmouth is scarcely necessary to enumerate
those reasons here Most people understand them.
the decision to hold the session was not
until such late date that most Eastern oregon schoo
had closed and many had already made plans for at
tendance elsewhere impossible for the things to be 9TH
not until the higher educauonal act was
passed the movement became feasible
Facts facts and the atenes OF the season plus
the danger the accommodations has led to spirited
action by Commercial Association committee appointed 70
help The committee is out to make good on It's
task and 5 entitled to cordial help from ALL
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-12
THE DIVISION OF LABOR

appear section of the republican plat
IL adopted at Chicago:
~ "The the backbone of the nation. National
greatness independence demand population dis
industry and the farm and sharing equal
terms prosperity wholly dependent the efforts Of
Neither prosper the of the other without
inviting disaster"
position that recognizes the division
labor all entitled think lightly of what others do
heavily of work 1t is wise policy Society
complex many workers various sorts in
lines of endeavor make the wheels go round.
The Oregonian has feeling of professional pride in the
fact has splendid convention service Receiving
both the and the United Press reports has
secured various angles and in this has been able
service such the Portland have not
enjoyed.
Meanwhile the wheat is wheating
- -.~>-~>>s>~>~~~->
Someone will be disappointed .-.-L
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-12

STATE OF onio. CITY OF Toledo. Lucas
Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he 10
senior partner OF the firm OF #. ]. Cheney
a Co. doing business In the City OF TO.
iedo, County and state aforesaid. and tnat
said firm viii pay the sum Of ONE HUN.
that cannot be cured by the use OF
HAIRS CATARRH MEDICINE.
FRANK ]. CHENEY,
Sworn 70 before me and subscribed IN
my presence. this eth day OF December.
tseep a. w. Gleason, Notary Public;
HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE is tax.
en- Internally and acts through the Blooo
on the Mucous Surfaces OF the system.
Druggists T5c. Testimonials free.
+. ]. Cheney g. Co. Toledo. Ohio.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-12

ton of the two cities shows. 1t also
has outgrown Buffalo. 10th largest
city in the country in 1910 as well as
Milwaukee. Washington. Newark,
Cincinnati and New Orleans.
Los Angeles now has population
of SIS, $50, an increase OF 25e.2S2
while San Francisco has 50s.4l0 in
habitants. Los Angeles rate of
growth was sos per cent compared
with San Franciscos rate OF 2l.s per
cent during the 10 years.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-12
Do You Know?

that we employ expert mechanics only.
that we have service car ready for the road at
any time. of the day night
That we overhaul and repair any make of car.
That each job receives my personal inspection.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-12
CLUB FEDERATION TO BE
INVITED TO SHANGHAI

r SHANG Hal, June 1O.-The
= American Woman's Club. Shang-
= hal, will present "a request to the
f. General Federation of WomaTs
+ clubs in America urging that
+ body to hold its 1922 convention
+ in Shanghai. This request is TO
+ be presented at the federation
= convention at Des Molnes, Ia. in
+ June. by Mrs. Charles s. Lobin-
+ gier, wife of the judge of the
+ United States court for China,
+ who is a former president of the
+ Shanghai American Woman
+ Club and who will represent 1t
+ at the Des Moines meeting.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-12
REALTY TRANSFERS

Alex oliver to VIM. Able $500.
Lots 1, 2, and 4, Block IA, Hal
stead's Add. Echo.
John Korvola to b. r. Trombley,
$4,000. Lots and 6. Sec. 8; and
Lots 1, 2, and NE IA NE Ia, Sec.
n, TIP. 9, N. r. 32.
Maggie Henderson to McClintock &
Simpson, $4,000. Lot 4. and south S3
feet of lot 3, original town of Pendie-
ton.
John d. Wallace to Agnes NJ. Hills.
$4,000. NV Ia SW IA SW IA Sec.
4, TIP. 4, y. r. 20.
WASHINGTON, June 12.-Los An
geles has outstripped San Francisco
and becomes the largest city west OF
st. Louis during the last 10 years, the
census bureau announced the popula-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-12

SUBSCRIPTION RArma
(IN ADVANCED
Daily, one year. by maii------------ts.oo
Daily. six months. BY mail---.---------- 2.so
Daily, three months By mail las
Daily, one month by msil...-------- 80
Daily, one year by carrier-----------.- 1850
Daily, six months by carrter-.----.-- 1.l6
Daily three months by carrier l.ss
Daily, one .,onth, by carrier---.----- .ee
Semi weekly, one year. by mall 1-e0
SENT Weekly, six months, by mail rs
Semi W sekly. four months. by mall 80
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-12
PRESBYTERIAN MINISTER
is EXPECTED HERE TODAY

Rev George l.. Clark. new pastor OF
the Presbyterian church. Is expected
to arrive with his family In Pennletrn
TODAY from Corvallis. He will be
here for certain in time to preach his
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1920-06-12
4EdSf \ Cre8Onidnl
50 essySaRRY - 10y

AN INDEPENDE
Published Daily and Eimi-Weekly. at
pendleton. Oregon, by the
EAST OREGON1AN PUBIIHaING go.
Entered at the postoffice as Pendle,
ton, Oregon. - second-eiash Msh
IN BALE IN OTHER CITIES.
Imperial Hotel News stand. Pertlano
ONE FILE AT
Chicago Bureau. sos Security Buiid'
Washington, ID. C.. Bureau sol Four
tsenth Street. N. W.
member Of the Associated Press
The Associated Press is exclusively
entitled TO the use for republication of
ali news dispatches credited 70 IL or
not otherwise credited In this paper
ard also the local news published here
A.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-17
C00MBS PRAISES
MACK'S BALL CLUB
Colby Jawn Says Connie Has
Right Smart Bunch--Perry
Against Dauss Today

How do like the A's?" asked
lobby Jawn Coombs, cx Mack hurting
hero, Brooklyn moundsman, ex-
phiis' manager and present coach Of
the Tiger twirlers. this morning after
tho same query had been put to him. y
We'll, Ill tell you. ] think Connie
has a right smart ball club. believe
his boys are much better than most
people give them credit for being. At
least that was my impression on Satur-
day when, they beat Leonard. You know.
Leonard II some pitcher. He can stand
most clubs on their ears, and vet. the
AS went right after him and beat him.
Connie has young bunch. a young.
hustling bunch. They're full of pep and
they're in there fighting all the time.
Just as soon as they get q little more
confidence those boys will make right
splendid bunch.
And make no mistake about this
chap Naylor. That boy can pitch.
look for him to do something this year.
He showed me a lot on Saturday.
Our club isn't bit discouraged over
the poor start we've had this year. We
all feel that we'll get going soon, and
they are going out there today to see If
they can't start winning streak.
''Hughie Is going to start Dauss and
l think Dauss Is just ripe for work:
Dauss probably will be opposed by
Scott Perry. The big Mack hurler
hasn't been on the mound since last
Monday, when he was knocked out Of
the box by the Red Sox in the final game
ut Boston. rf. b..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-17
TENNIS rs GETTING
MANY STAR ATHLETES
Bill Tiebatn. ca. Major
League Pitcher and Bas-
ketbdH Player, No,o
DeUotee OF Court Came
BY sPICK HALL

A TOTfp throrrh tho oit, ona .,,h,,rt,.
a '"'ousn '"' wy anu 'uou'o'
Of Philadelphia is a revelation,
from nm athletic viewpoint. Where
ever ,hors a, an ono, n,ot % aronnd
eve, '.eie ,' u" open p'o' .. s'ounu
torn, 90 .nor,. Th;. T. n.r,;.,,o,,v
,ruo 90 ,.wn to,,;, rs...T non,
iue " a"n .en"i'' ihere a'e Nv"
two courts In every section where one
grew before. Although golf Is attract
ing mnnv. esneciol,v since Tho opcnine
a., C',.,r -, ,-,,
Oh the Oooo creek muhicipai COURSE
tennis Is adding to its ranks with sur
prising rapidity. Peoplc with little
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-17
Track Cinders

Hilles. of Yale. turned in a speedy two
miles. He was clicked In e:46 rs. Allen
Swede. OF Princeton. looks like the cham
pion In this event. Larry Shields, OF Penn
state. and Eddie Shields. OF Penn. should be
up In thi running.
This Is n year for poor sprintsrs. Tho
hundred Is very likely to be won in less than
10 seconds.
The reverse is true in hurdling. The field
IN the timber event is one OF the best In a
Princeton: Thomson. OF Dartmouth Smith
and Watt. OF Cornell. ana .malley, OF Penn,
Thomson. OF course. Is the favorite In bo;h
the high and lows.
Karl Mayer will have a tough timo trying
to gain either the quarter o. naif-Inile cham
pionships. He won both last year.
Frank Shea. the Pitt hero. Is the rock on
which Mayors hopes will crash In the quar-
ter Earl Eby Is the Mayer menace In the
half.
II Is said that Marvin Gusta afson, the
Penn captain. will be lost for the intercol-
legiates. Gus hasn't given up hope yet. He
believes he will he In shape TO compete. al
though It is doubtful II he Will be able to
do anything. Ils'-
Another great race ia expected In the mile.
gave oConnell. OF Harvard. a thrilling bat
tie. and lost by 4 yard. oConneli will have
to step some on May 90.
Crawford won three races in the Middle
state collegiate meet He copped the halr.
the mile and the two-mile. Robert 10 Ger.
tainiy some athletc-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-17

basketball for some time he is still able
to play rattling good game.
Several years ago. when Joe Fogarty
was managing the DE Neri team. of the
Eastern league, several of his men got
on the sick list at the same time. Joe
hustled out Woodland avenue way and
signed Bill up for duty. Bill took part
in several games, jumping center
and playing any other position that
was needed down at Musical Fund
Hall.
At the Penn relays recently held at
Franklin Field, Bill sat through rain
and everything to see the athletes per.
form in the field and on the track. II
was great stuff. Bill remarked, but not
as good as playing tennis.
Dick Harte, of Boston, is another
star athlete who has become a tennis
deyotee and incidently he has suddenly
jumped from complete Obscurity to a
place high in the ranks of American
players. Right now. Harte is being
considered for fourth place on the
American Davis cup team, which sails
the prcliminaries. The Davis cup com =
mittee has chosen Bill Tilden. II. N.
Williams and Billy johnson and will
make its selection for the other mem
Der from Wallace johnson. of Phila :
delphia, Chuck Garland. of Pittsburgh
and captain Of the Yale tennis team,
and Dick Harte.
Harte played end on the famous
Harvard eleven of 1915. with Eddie
Mahan and King. He was considered
one of the best ends in the country,
too, in spite Of the fact that that year
produced bunch Of the greatest foot
ball players in the history of the game.
In baseball also. Harte wss a star.
He caught for the Crimson nine and
made a big hit here when he played
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-17
Cornell Not as Weak as
Sho,Un against Quakers;
Robertson Springs Many
Surprises ..
BY EDWIN J. POLLOCK

IN MAY 20 Penn will be in the thick
" of the running for the intercolle
rate track and field championship. This
was presaged on Saturday when the
athletes of Ben Franklin unexpectedly
overwhelmed Cornell in the annual dual
meet, 20 to AZ.
The Quakers have an excellent chance
n grab the title. The outlook never
has been more brilliant and all that.
but any one who comes out in bold type
and declares that the Red and Blue will
No the winner has more courage than
good judgment.
Cornell is not as weak as Cornell ap-
peared on Saturday. Coach Jack Moak
lev is a foxy old guy and that's why
he's landed so many track champion
ships for the Ithacans. The famous Red
and White tutor didn't put all his cards
an the table and most of those he placed
thereon we're partially covered.
Has EN- Guessing
Moakley has sure point winner in
Watt. the young man who cracked the
worlds record in the quarter mile
hurdles in the relays, and no one Is
quite sure how good Brown. the distance
man, is. Both these athletes were kept
out Of the Penn games. The old fox
has 'cm guessing.
There were many outstanding fea-
lures in the Penn- Cornell meet. The
most important was the victory or Earl
Eby over karl Mayer IN the halt. Eby 9
q L l.
performance stamped MN MS 9bout the
best middle distance runner in the
country . A., ,.; - -
Ne9t vas the surpraShg aa1 showing OF
pecially the leap of % feet 27s inches
BY sherman Landers in the broad jump.
II the Chicago Doy IL aDie 70 repeat thls
distance IN tne lntercoilegiate ne VIII
ee sure champion. rs....
Shields and Brown Surprise ....
yov, omono tho no,ah,o x,;,u;o,.
o ueHi ,bo aos ,;otnr ,ne 80 Md5;o sh;n,Jn 'ions S
~, W. 'In p.o,, ,,o;s ~, VI e S"aeiIs @ In ahu
is,,;oiw La,,s naJmn m;oh; IL. wv a.a' an1 ~ nii'e,
sS;oids nror tbo ont;ro d;stonoo ~ c.. "
had the lead ms late as tho seventh Ian
but he was unable to stand the paff nj
tbe finish.
Browp had more Of n battle heating
NcDermott in the milo, , He won nv n
scant yard in 4 minutes % 1 3 seconds.
which Is eSceptionally good time. Law.
,op Robertson will bring this boy around
so that he will be able to give O'Con-
nell. of Harvard, the present cham
MON. a terrific battle in the intercolle-
gates. ~.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-17

game L have ever played and have
played a good many" .a-
Yes. Bill viebahn has played lot
of games and he made a great reputa.
ton as an athlete. Before he went
to Chicago, where he pitched for the
White Sox. Bill amused himself by out
guessing the batters in the Southern
Association while q member of the
Nashville. New Orleans and Chat
taDooga clubs.
Fine Cage Athlete
Although Bill was we'll known
throughout the baseball world. he was
lust as prominent a figure in basketball.
lie played on several teams In the old
Pennsylvania state league, which at
that time boasted of the greatest cage
teams that ever played In one organi
zation. Although Bill has been out OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-17
PENN,S CHANCES GOOD.
BUT MOAKLEY IS FOXY
Anyho,U, It's Been Years
Since Jack Moakley Lost

Penn's victory over Cornell In
the dual meet on Saturday was the
nrst in many years. Every one
agrees to that, hut the exact year
in which the Quakers triumphed
before is point Of argument.
Jack Moakley says IT was when
John B. Taylor, the famous colored
runnery was with the Red ami Blue.
That was around 1908. Lawson
Robertson says he hasn't an idea,
while others argue that IL was in
1913 when Penn last won the inter-
collegiates. Anyhow, It was a long
while ago.