davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1921-11-21
The March
OF EUentS
rHE new Persian Minister was
received by President Harding
. last Tuesday.


q last Tuesday.
The ceremony went off without
ripple of excitement.
The Washington Monument did
not totter upon it's foundation.
The Constitution did not shivcr.
A former President did not say
the nation was dishonored.
The body of George Washington
did not turn over in it's tomb.
The sun set as usual that evening
and rose as punctually as ever next
morning
And yet-tell it not in Gath,
whisper it not in the streets CT
-Ascalon-the present government of
Persia is Soviet government and
its existence is due wholly to the
inspiration and aid of its hard-and-
fast ally, the Soviet Government of
Russia!
Certainly, the politicians move in
mysterious way their somersau!ts
to perform.
Mr.. Balfour objects to big sub
marines on the ground that their
method of attack is Zone which
civilized nations would regard with
horror
Submarine warfare is terrible and
terrifying, of course. But so is
aerial warfare, to which highly
civilized nations resort in war. ST.
is land warfare. So is any kind of
warfare. And to be terrible and
terrifying is the object of all war
fare.
The blockade of Germany, which
England regarded as necessary.
although it violated international
law in it's manner of excel
ton, killed more women and chil-
dren than all the submarines. The
blockade is a British naval weapon.
The submarine, invented by Ameri-
cans, chiefly for coast defense, be-
came a German weapon of aggres-
sion. When the American delega-
ton to The Hague Conference ell
deavored to secure an international
agreement providing immunity from
attack upon private property at sea
in time of war, the proposal was
defeated by the solid British dele.
cation. The blockade and starva-
ton Of an entire population is
British naval weapon. We do not
say this for purposes of criticism.
British statesmen never forget to
think Of British interests and they
never sacrifice or bargain them
away. 1t is greatly to their credit
that they do not. This is one of
the reasons England is so great.
Food riots are occurring in Der.
lin. The German money is nearly
worthless. So is the Austrian
money. The Polish and Russian
moneys are entirely worthless. The
only parts of Europe that are not
hopelessly bankrupt are France, Bel
GUM, Italy, Holland, Switzerland,
and the three Scandinavian king
doms-a mere outside rim of Europe
all told.
The body of Europe, the center
Of European industry and skill ard
production is paralyzed.
When Foch said that he could
take the huge French army and
sweep VIGOROUSLY over all Europe,
he spoke the truth. But he forgot
to add that when he and his troops
had done so, they would simply
have conquered central Europe
already ruined and would have also
bopLr,,ptoI Franco in tho Y,ilitor,-
The Washington times., 1921-11-21
X. MILLER
HIS EDITORIAL
ON
AUREvOIR BRAND

AUREVOIR BRAND
ARTIST IDE BR land
groans his unqualified
approval Of prohibition by
announcing he Is soon to
elope back home.
WITH both coat tails at
W half staff he hopes to
salaam his way across At
lantic before the last ship
gets strapped.
IF Balfour and Kato wish
to climb out on limb be-
fore saving it off that's
their business. But Mon
sieur BRAND bought a round
trip ticket and wants to
use II before entire navy
gets Cancelled.
SUBMARINE being sure
and simple way to ease
contriband from Cuba. BIZ
mini and local stops, Ameri-
ca will insist on substantial
U-boat fleet.
pROV1NG Mr.. Hughes to
be more than diplo-
mat. Those birds don't
wear two-quart hats for
nothing.
SOMETHING about tho
~ arid acoustics that
doesn't agree with M.
Brands particular brand of
indigestion. so he'll take his
toys and fade.
BEFORE escaping through
~ same door he matricu-
lated, Hon. BRAND losses a
speech into present crop
which to date Ia a bumper.
lust a little token of ap-
- probation for the boys
to nav over while he takes
the ocean air. Believes in
hit and run play.
WORDS not copyrighted
w in any language in
GLIDING pig Latin will be
heard round world like bat
tie at Concern bridge. Music
released next month on re-
verse side Of AL Jolson's
latest smear.
DOCK ISLAND ARSENAL
Az whistles footed merrily
as premier officially opened
up western front to German
immigrants.
II EN- TON ARMS
~ works issued silent
salvo OF salutes as Alsace.
Lorraine was auctioned off
to lowest bidder.
WINCHESTER RIFLE
w board OF directors
sent telegram of congratula.
ton as France donated her.
self to interest of vivisection.
OHM Sc delegate let
" loose boquet of dwarf
firecrackers as BRAND mop
ped brow and walked out of
kindergarten.
The Washington times., 1921-11-21
We TOWNE GOSSIP
Registered q. O. Patent Ofnca.
BY X. C.. B.

HE HELD a
meeting.
OUT IN the yard.
FOR NO one room.
WAS LARGE
enough.
AND HE told US all.
THAT HE wanted
TO BELIEVE in
him.
AND TO put him
down.
AS OUR very best
friend.
AND TO work with
him.
TO MAKE our
school.
THE VERY best
school.
IN ALL the land.
AND WE believed
him.
AND GAVE three
cheers.
AND EVER after.
HE WAS our friend.
AND THE old
school teacher.
WAS THE old world
way.
.
AND THE new
school teacher.
WAS CHARLES
Evans Hughes.
AN OUR little, old
school.
QUIT BREEDING
sneaks.
AND AVERAGED
high.
IN TRUTHFUL
men.
The Washington times., 1921-11-21
The Denpee.

How did you get the black eyer"
II doing some shadow boxing and neglect
ed to duck one of my vicious swngs."-wayside
Tales.
The Washington times., 1921-11-21
His Condition.!

First Author-Can you compose stories when
your wife IL present?
Second Author-why, can't even compose
myself!-Wayside Tales.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-23
.LANDLADY WOULD ENCT
ALL MUSICAL TENANTS

DETROIT, June 23.-U y. So
Nr. and Mrs. John Rarsby lived in
fashionable apartment house, where
the rules forbade music of any kind,
The Bharsbys observed this regulation
implicitly, except for fife, a xylo-
phone, a bass viol and a phonosraph,
Mrs. Barshy holds that such a trivial
lapse is no justification tor horse
whipping. Accordingly she hailed
Mrs. Lille White into court on an as
ault and battery charge.
AIRS. White is manager ot the nom
musical apartment house. she is al
legged to have done the horsewhip-
ping, employing Mr.. and Mrs. Barsby
as her targets. Mrs. Barsby told the
Judge she aud her husband were or
dered To move because of the fife.
Nylophone, bass viol and phonograph.
When they suggested a refund on their
rent Mrs White came to bat with her
kCrsewhip is was charged.
Mrs. White said that it was only
small dogwhip and that she had done
l.othing more violent than flourish it.
The barrage of the musical battery
disturbed the rest of her tenants she
said, and because of that she decided
to evict the Barshys Mrs White was
found guilty. Sentence was suspend
ed.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-23
ARCADE TODAY
THE FAITH HEALER" BASED ON
THEORY or DIVINE POWER
IN AFFAIRS or MEN

Healing by faith, or demonstration
Of the presence of divine power in
human affairs is the basic theme in
George MelfordI latest Paramount
picture, The Faith Healer" which
win be shown at the Arcade Theatre
today.
The PLAY upon which The picture is
founded, was written by William
Vaughn Moody whose play The
Great Divide scored success some
Years ago. The stage production of
The Faith Hoaler" also proved highly
successful
The story concerns young shep-
herd who feels the divine call to so
forth and heal the sick and suffer
ing. When he is at the height Of his
work, love enters his life, and with
the birth Of his passion he feels his
divine power waning. He is on the
point of renouncing his mission, when
II dawns upon him that love is a sift
OF God. and that he can entertain a
pure love for the girl and at the same
time so on with his work. With this
comes a return of his healing power
and a renewed conservation to his
work, aided by the girl. who also de-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-23
BLIND RABBI, HERO OF
WORLD WAR, TO OFFER
INVOCATION AT MEETING
Rabbi Aaronson at Outbreak of
War Enlisted and Served in
War; Lost Both His Eyes.

DETROIT, Mich. June 2S.-(A. P)
A blind hero OF the World War will
be the center Of attraction at the for
NAL opening of the first annual con-
vention Of the Disabled American Vet
Grams of the World War, here on June
l27. He is Michael Aaronson, Rabbi
end student of the Hebrew Union Col
lege, Cincinnati, who as chaplain of
the Disabled American Veterans Will
deliver the invocation at the first days
session of the Veterans.
Rabbi Aaronson at the outbreak Of
the war enlisted and served in the
147th Infantry. Both of his eyes were
,iOwn out when in the capture of
Montfaucon in the Argonne, he was
struck by a shell as he was bringing
back wounded American soldiers.
Capt. Robert s. Marx, judge of the
Superior court of Cincinnati, national
president has announced that on Mon
cay. June 2 there will be a reception
Of delegations.
Tuesday. June IS addresses Of well
come will be delivered by Governor
Groesbeck Of Michigan and Mayor
4
serand of France will deliver the greet
ing to the Republic Of France, and If
General John J. Pershng can be pres
ent he probably will make an address.
General Pershing has notified Capt.
Marx he will either be present or send
a personal greeting.
In the afternoon a parade Will be
held which will include floats visualz-
ing the problems confronting the dis
abled soldier and what is being done to
help him. Tuesday evening there will
be a French fete at Belle Isle, given
by the United French Society Of De-
troit.
ON Wednesday there will be a bust /
ness session and an address by Uel |
Lamkn, Director OF the Federal Board I
for Vocational Education. Mr. Lam /
kin has 1900 disabled soldiers in |
training and he will tell about their |
activities.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-23
MOTION
PICTURE NEWS
ALTA TODAY
HERBERT BRENON DIRESTs
NORMA gNlMApGE

In The Passion Flower" Norma
Talinadgc win he seen at tho Alta
Theatre today p what is declared to
be the most interesting starring Nchi-
Gle that has yet been given her The
story rs ihe work Of Jacinto Rena-
vente, who is acclaimed as the great
est living dramatist OF Spain today
THE Passion Flower" was tromen-
dOusly popular IN New York last sea-
son with Nance o'Neil ~ the role OF
"Ranunda," the mother. Norma
Talmadge, however, will he seen as
Acacia" the daughter in the picture
version she is said to have created
ono OF the finest roles OF her screen
career THE Passion Flower" is IA
tale Of Spanish peasant life, in which
love, hatred. jealousy and tragedy
figure. II offers Norma Talmadge her
long-awaited first opportunity to play
in a spanish role. Herbert Brenon is
the director Of this ambitious photp-
drama, in which Courtcnay Foote and
Harrison Ford appear as Miss Tai
madge's leading men, Others in the
cast include Eulalie Jensen, Charles
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-23
WAKEFIELD FORECASTS
RETURN OF RAILROADS
TO GOVERNMENT HANDS

WASHINGTON, June a3.-(U. PD
Inevitable government ownership
unless an reflective railroad organiZa :
tion is consummated to introduce
economies" was predicted by Davies
Warfield before the senate interstate
commerce committee today. Warfield
is president of the national association
ot railroad security owners. War
field stated that the return on railroad
property, is dess than that provided in
the Esch- Cummins act, and would not
maintain transportation. This act
provides Il six percent return.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-23
ARMY WILL Be REDUCED
$4,000 BY OCTOBER

WASHTNGTON, June 23.-(t. PD
The senate finally ended the dead
lock Of the army bin by accepting the
house amendment calling for reduc-
tion OF the army to 10000 men by
next October. This will require a dis
charge Of 500 men.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-23

one of the most picturesque char
acters on the screen. is old Uncle John
Curry, the ucSro who PLAYS the part
of "Uucle Abe" in the perturbation of
William Vaughan Moody's notable
play, The Faith Healer" althoush
more than ninety years Of age, is in the
hest of health and spirits. He doesn't
know his precise age and doesn't care
to know,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-06-23

stevenson, Alice May, Robert Agnew,
Natalie TaImadge and Robert Paytoa
ibh. Many OF the exterior scenes for
The Passion Flower" were filmed by
Miss Talmadgc in Florida
Evening star., 1921-03-06
BEAT CENTRAL TANKERS
Lose. 46-16, to Navy Plebes.
Richard of Blue and White Wins
Breast-Stroke Race.

ANNAPOLIS, Md. May 5.-The Ma
val Academy plebes defeated Central
High of Washington in the swimming
tank this afternoon. 46 to 16 Most
of the events were well contested
me visitors took first. with Rich
ard. in the hreast-stroke event; sec
onds in the distance plunge and back
stroke and several thirds
Sinclair. the Washington boy. and
kanakaui, the Hawaiian swan for
the Navy in the relay and made the
hnish a promenade. Sinclair swan
the hundred yards in 0.56 2-5. which
was the Intercollegiate record until
laSt night. when it vas lowered by
Jones of Brown. swimming against
Yale. Summaries:
dredand-sixty- yard r",ay-Eirst. Naval
Academy. with Dyer, McIntuSh. Sinclair and
hahnkau Time. ! niEte 20 IL seconds
Second. Central with Coles. Waine;l. StoiIy
and Noyes
Firty-yard dasl--First Kanskaui. Nava,
academy; second. Mcintosh. Naval Academy:
third. Waneli Central. Time IA seconds
Distance plunge - First Arsnn Naval
Academy; secoud Fisher. Central: third Ro,-
enfield, Central. 60 feet in "a 81 secords
AiAfy-yard breast stroke - First Richard
Central: second. Sim.nion Naval Academy:
seconds.
- Iwo-huhd:ed-and nd tw"nty-yard dash - First.
Slminton. Naval Academy: second Srhen;ck
Naval Academy: third. Yunskwaj Central
Iime. : N nutes 80 A. seconds
forfy-yard back stroke-FirSt, kansksui
Naval Academy: second. S'a!lay C"n,ral:
third. Howenst"in. Cantral Tine 4! seconds
Hundred yard dash - First. Sirr,,.r S,r,i
:tcadcmy; second, Dyer. Xava, Academy: third
Soyes, Central. Time &c -, seconds
Evening star., 1921-03-06
SKATERS BEST
Windy City Schoolboys Capture
Eight Out of Nine Events
From New Yorkers.

NEW YORK. March 5.-Chicago
schoolboy skaters outclassed the rep
resentatives of the New York schools
in eight of the nine events which
made up the program of the inter-
city contests at the Brooklyn Ice
Palace today. Summaries:
44O-yard senior high school race-Won b,
Samuel Rein, New York: Milton Hamon. New
third: Leon Emmert Chicago. fourth. Time
0. 46 3-J.
ssO-yard senior high school race--Won by
Philip Pfeger, Chicago: Claude Brignoll. Chi
cago second: Louis Alpern. New York. third
Cornelius Sweet Chicago. fourth. Time
1.26 A..
One-mile high school senior reay-won by
Chicago: New York second. Time. 2.J2
44O-yard Junior high school race-Won by
O'Neil Farrell Chicago: Melvin larson. Chi
cago second: Richard Kline. New York, third:
Joseph Goldenberg. New York. fourth. Time,
o. .43 80.
sO-yard junior high school race-Won by
Howard Storch Chicago: Allen Potts, New
York, second: John Cromley. Chicago. third:
One-mile high school junior relay-won by
Chicago: New York. second. Time, 2aS.
2aO-yard elementary school race-Won by
Sears Bergren. Chicago: Harry Weber Chi
caso second Arnold Kahn. New York. third;
Leroy Mass, Chicago. fourth. Time. o. ~ 80
440-yard elementary school race-Won by
Russell Gunderson. Chicago; Robert F. Fid-
dIer Chicago second: Walter Ashcroft. New
York. third: John Rugsels. New York, fourth.
Time. O.4.
by Chicago; New York second. Time, 1.31.
Evening star., 1921-03-06
IS DEFEATED
Schaefer Makes American Record
Run of 436, Beating Belgian
bv Great Finish.

NEW YORK. March d Jake
Schaefer of San Francisco defeated
Edouard HoremanS. Belgian billiard
champion, in their 4,S00-point 1872
balk line match by winning the final
block tonight, 400 to lis. Schaefer led
by 81 points when the final block was
begun.
Schaefer. who set an American rec
ord by running 436 in the afternoon
block, played steady billiards in the
evening game, averaging 100. Hore-
mans held the lead from the start of
the match until today, when the
westerner made 1854 points in nine
innings. counting the first inning of
the night block as part of the unfin-
ished last inning of the afternoon.
The grand averages for the match
were: Schaefer, AZ 53-101; Horemans
44s1-100, both of which We're an
nounced as records for such a contest
The former American record high
run was 30S. made by Willie Hoppe
at New York in 1915. The world rec
ord is 622. made by keppe in Paris
in 1911.
Evening star., 1921-03-06

Numerous amendments to the con-
zation were adopted, many being
merely technical changes to conform
with recent developments in ath-
letics.
Two Events Are Added.
The javelin and discus throws were
added TO the annual games program
but viii not take effect until the
meeting of 1922. The proposal to
add a five run and the 440-yard
hurdle race will be formally consid-
cred at the next annual meeting. and
if adopted. will be added to the pro-
gram in 1928.
1t further was voted to hold the an
nual varsity and freshman cross
country championship races yearly on
the Monday preceding Thanksgiving
day. These events in the future will
be run over Van Cortlandt Park
course. in this city. thus giving the
contests a standard course in place
of the shifting venue of the past.
Colgate University was readmit-
ted to the association, and the follow
ing year:
President, T. OG. Fitz Gibbons
Columbia: secretary. S Oroluf. New
York University; treasurer. I. O.
Hockaday. Princeton; executive COM
mittee. w. L. Seidel. Pennsylvania
ID. Merwin. Harvard; W. b. Marshal
Yale; O. o. Bailey. Cornell; ]. H
Lane. Dartmouth and r. NJ. Taylor
Massachusetts Tech. Merwin also
was appointed manager of the cham
pionship games to be held in the
Harvard stadium. and A. J.. II
Magrath. New York University gradu-
ate. ecretary-treasurer.
New Committee Appointed.
In accordance with an amendment
to the constitution. a new form of
advisory committee was appointed
Pennsylvania. Princeton and Dart
mouth. as winners of the first three
places at the 1920 games, were each
empowered to select one alunnuS or
member of the faculty to serve with
Gustavus T. Kirby, Columbia. and
Romeyn Berry. Cornell. named by
President FitZ Gibbons.
Evening star., 1921-03-06
PAIR OF D. c. COLLEGES
WILL MEET NAVY Nine

ANNAPOLIS, Md. March j. -
Georgetown and Catholic University
are among the eighteen institutions
to be encountered at base ball by the
Naval Academy nine. The Hilltop
pers will visit here April 80. and
Catholic University. May 21 Univer-
sity of Maryland is to be played May
Il. A double header will be played
in Baltimore on May against Johns
Hopkins and University Of Virginia.
The season opens with Princeton
on March IS and ends with the an
nuaI contest with Army on May rs.
The service engagement Will be at
West Point. The schedule:
March 70. Princeton; March 50, Pennsyi-
vania.
April l. Pennsylvania State: .. Dartmouth;
o. Williams: II. Mt. ST. Mary's: 49, Iafaf-
cite; 10 Delaware: 23 Rutgers; -. Georgia
Teen: -, G-org"town.
May 4, Virginia; I. Johns Hopkins and Uni
versity Of West Verginia in Baltimore; II.
Maryland; II. Swarthmore: II. Catholic Uni,
verSity: -. st. Johns of Annapolis: ~. United
States Military Academy at West Point.
Evening star., 1921-03-06
PENN Wins RELAY RACE
Defeats Michigan and Chicago in
Mile Event in Illinois
Indoor Carnival.

CRRANA. Ill. March 5.-Lew IS
Brown. Rogers and Eby. running for
the University of Pennsylvania. out
raced Michigan and Chicago in mile
relay, feature of the University OF
Illinois athletic carnival tonight. The
Red and Blue quartet made the dis
tance in minutes, 20 seconds. Mich
igan was second and Chicago third
Summaries:
Two-mile relay--won by Illinois tMcGinnis
Dunahue Brown and Yatesi: Michigan. see
ond: Anes. third. Time. S.04 10.
Two o-mle medley relay--Wcn by Ames dig
gins. Pohlman. Webb. Graham; Purdue. see
on,: Illinois, third. Time, s.24.
One-miIe college rriay-won by Wabasi
,Dinwiddie Brown, Eastlack and GustafsnnI
De Pauw second: Eureka, third. Time
81, IS.
Four mile university reiay--won by Iiiinoi,
IMcGinnis, Wharton. Paterson and inlej: Kan
sas Aggics. second; Wisconsin. third. Time
I:nnnins broad jump-won by crnick,hank
Ames. third distance, - H. g; ~ inches;
Kansas AggIes: Desch. Notre Dame, second
William. Missouri, third. Time. oOs -.
-hundrcd-yard rnn--Won by D9nohne IL
Michigan, third. Time, ID 80.
75-yard dash-won by Drering; Nebraska
bradley. Kansas, second; Gallagher. Kansas
I5-yard high hurdles--Won by Wright. Ne
braska: Anderson. Minnesota. second; Wynn
Notre Dame, third. Time. 0.l0.
shot-put-Wm by shaw. Notrc Dame; San
defur Kansas, second: Weiss. Illinois, third
Distance. 43 feet inches.
Pole vault-Won by Westhro"k. Michigan
Wilder Wisconsin. second: Hope, kansSs Ag
gies third. Height. 1: feet !, inch.
3d. yard dash-Won by Waldo. Grinnell
Shaw. Notre Dame. second; Field, Illinois
third. Time. 0.a3.
lNstyard rut-Won by Brown. Illinois
RurkhoIder Michigan. second: Mccarthy. Ne
bra>ka. Time. 2.Ui.
Running high jTmp-Walk.r. Michigan
Paige. Ames. and AllrrtS Illinois. tied 70,
hrst. Height. o feet + inch.
Evening star., 1921-03-06
FORM SIx-CLUB LEAGUE
IN MONTGOMERY COUNTY

RoCkEiILE. Md. March
IN the interest of the movement
started recently for the organization
OF u M:,nisomacy county h.s- hau
league, about twenty-five well-known
lovers OF the sport held a meeting in
the courthouse here. Hober; /, Tol-
son OF Rockville presided. and Frank
l.. Hewitt of Silver Spring was see
retary.
II was definitely decided that Rock
vile Gafthersburg. Silver Spring.
hehsington and Bethesda would be
ispresrhied IN the league and that
the sixth place would be either
Poolesville or Buck Lodge.
IL was tentatively a"r~ed thai tn.
season would start on May 80 and end
on Labor Day. and that each club
"ouid play at least once a week. The
ADMISSION 10 all games will be twenty
iive cents for each person over twelve
years of age
Evening star., 1921-03-06
POLO CHAIRMAN IS DEAD
H. I. Herbert Had Been Head of
American Association Since
Its Formation in 1890.

bert, chairman of the American Polo
Association since its formation in
1880. died in the Barbados today.
Word Of his death reached headquar-
ters of the polo association early this
afternoon by cabte. but details re-
garding his illness were lacking.
Mr.. Herbert, who has been winter
ing in the West Indies, was seventy
six years old. AS a founder and Off
ctal of the polo association he had
been an international authority on
the game for years. He played polo
in his earlier days and later became c
referee and filed other official posi-
tons during vssious international
ana intersectiOnal matches OF i'm
portancc. He leaves d widow and one
son.
Evening star., 1921-03-06
KEEN CONTEST AT TRAPS
Fawcett Defeats Albea by Single
Target at Weekly Shoot of
WASHINGTON Gun Club.

keen race for first position was
staged by c. c. Fawcett and Charles
b. Albea yesterday at the regular
weekly shoot of the Washington Gun
Club, Both were firing well. but
Fawcett managed to nose out Albea
for the honors by breaking 81 OF
the 100 targets thrown. Albea shat
tered 81.
j. A Brown. with a. breaks. led
those who fired at 80 targets r. W.
Ford. professional. shot at % birds
and brought down all but one
Twenty five gunners participated IN
he shoot Scores:
Evening star., 1921-03-06
OHIO STATE COACHING
CHIEFS IN FOREFRONT

All three of Ohio States coaching
chiefs have achieved national recog-
nltlon in their respective lines.
Athletic Director l.. W. ST. John,
after many years as member of the
intercollegiate basket ball rules COM
mlttee, recently became chairman of
that body.
Foot Ball Coach j. w. Wilce, for
the second time, was chosen to con-
duct the summer foot ball coaching
course at Columbia University
Frank r. Castleman, track mentor,
Is chairman of the intercollegiate
track rules committee
Evening star., 1921-03-06
SOUTHPAW'S SHOULDER
STILL BOTHERING HIM
Expects to Be o. K. in Few Days-NatiOnals to
Garry as Many Youngsters Through Sea-
son as Show Promise.
BY DENMAN THOMPSON.

TAMPA Fla March 5The end OF the week
battery and the roster OF the
uniformly good condition The only
failed keep with the gradual
physical condition the players
Harry Courtney The LETT handler
shoulder the effects OF hitting than
he He toll
kink
vi labor
made in the at hand