davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-09

administration (Paco and Pace
Courses) Semester A.: nccountnncy
and law--T. Harry FaylIs, Denver G.
Benton. Harold u. f'rnddock, Edna NJ.
Gallagher, w. X. Kiddoo. Willard y.
klund, Katherine. NJ. Lewis. Reuben
A. Lewis. Amos II. McCabe. 1Hadorc
Ros,nblatt. Robert II. Worth. Fletcher
J. Wright. oil OF Wilmington.
Accountnncy only--Frederick J.
Messick. Wilmington.
Law only--James w. Cam, Francis
J. purchellI Wilmington.
Semester -: accountancy and law
r. Harry Bayla, Harold ~. Braddcck,
Edna NJ. Gallagher, w. X. Kiddoo,
Willard +. Klund, Katherine M. Lewis.
Reuben A. Lewis, Ieadore Rosenblatt,
all or wilmington.
At the conclusion OF the exercises
Rev. George -. Allison j.. -. pro-
nounccd benedlction.
This evening the annual banquet Of
the college will bc held at the Hotel
du Pont when the Alumni will have
as their guests the members OF last
nights graduating class.
The lIst OF graduates yae printed IN
Every Evening Wednesday.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-09
OF reading. he said showed . mental
tr,,tSovoAI Ishunoot

OF reading. he said. showed mental
.mpovefishmcnt.
lie explained how many great men
have localized their plans ana worked
for years for their attainment. lie
snid a plan is the first need Of tho
successful person and then push 10
carry r thrW gh. Tho poplc who
plan but have no push arc the dronm-
crs. tho tramps. Tho people who push
without plan are fussy and about
ns useful MS man beating the air
with his arms.
DR.. Krcbs advised his auditors not
10 listen TO tho peSsimists but to be
optlmists. No one should be dIscour-
aged by tho position he maintains in
life but they can always aspire 10
higher and better things. Hc said one
of tho great lessons of life Is to learn
how TO live harmoniously with tho
folks above, below and about YOU
His parting advice to the graduates
was to get plan In lifc think It out,
learn how to live harmoniously. be an
| optimist, eunIte tho pesslmist. In Cos
ing no said the armament limitation
conference now In progress In Wash
| ington will rtabil.ae mems faith III
each other throughout the world. lie
| declared the United States has tho
best form OF government ever evolved
in the history OF man. :.
Former Graduates Honorcd.
| Mr.. Douglas during the awarding
OF the diplomas called attention to tho
following, graduates of other years
having attained honor grade stand.
Ing since the exercises were held las
year: Arta Mae Bortner, 1917: Lurelds
Sooy Steelman, 1919.
IIc further announced that certifl
Gates have been awarded TO thos,
completing special courses of stud,
rs follows:
higher accountancy and business
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-09
Not what She Thought.

Mrs. IT,. OF Noblcsville, and otherr
OF her family were rambling around an
ancient little town In Southern Call
fornia, whom they decided TO stop al
a little restaurant for lunch. Just az
they were about to enter the gate
Mrs. l.. caught sight Of sign on the
arch over tho walk, and etopped
why" she exclaimed, what sort-oi
people do you suppose they arc ir
here? I'm not going in" Pressed foi
Ian explanation, she pointed 10 tho
sign. and the party burst into a laugh
as they read: Hot Tamalcs. In
lianapolia News
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-09

ates. He said tho college Ii now head
cd by man whom no termed a
"bunch OF efficiency" and he then in
troduccd w. Il. Douglas. president OF
Goldey College.
Mr.. Douglas explained briefly the
operation OF the school and it's courses
and he then presented tho graduates
with their diplomas. They were call
ed to the stage where he addressed
them and wished them all success and
finally recommended them to tho bu,i
ness public before presenting tho cer-
tificates.
Lieutenant Governor Bush next in
troduced DIR. krebs who Immediately
won the attention OF his auditors and
the hearts. especially OF the graduates
by the magnetism OF his personality.
He congratulated the members of tho
class upon the completion of their
studies and the officers and faculty
of the college upon their ability TO
turn into the business world such n
large number of well trained young
men and women.
DIR. Krebs' Good Advice.
lie told the graduates that n well
known man once said that tho might
OF a mans mind is measured not by
the amount OF the knowledge he may
possess but by the length of the plan
he can focalize. lie referred TO sew
eral examples of how great mon have
localized plan and worked for many
years for its consummation and said
this showed that they We're great mon
He said they should realize that they
do not need one more faculty ol
ability than they already possess non
any further knowledge 20 become q
different person. but they must hav,
N plan. they must focalize a plan n
The Washington herald., 1921-08-01
NEWSPAPER
RAPS NORTRCLFFEE

LONDON. July 3l.--Ths Brt -.
press is still hysJcrically conc, gr.-r
over developments growing OF o.
the repudiated NortbCl.Ta G---
view which brought rcruonst-a-e-
from the King and LoyG c g-e.
and is inclined TO demand fufs-.,r
explicit explanation" og the az D..
in view Of the far-r-ayhInE ,ia.-. E
Of the quarrel.
The Unionist Sunday Times an.
The People bitterly attach -. 70
Northclif1e, the former dcclEs IS.
that IL has reached the 'frrrsf- I'D.
conclusion that Northell~,s -. --
ments were aimed At .nyu.in- =
Georges reputation. ara -.
against this objectiv" r,en 90 ..
peace OF Ireland and the f.l.L Sci.
Of America became nothing 1u;-.l.
in the balance"
The Washington herald., 1921-08-01
yACOR III. ARNOLD
LEAVES S25as,

Jacob II. Arnold. who died ,.r.v
Il. left an estate valued AZ auy-L. ..-
mately $4,000, according q pet 90
for probate of the will S,eL S..
day by the widow. Mr. y. sf
II. Arnold. Included in N, g.. a
are the properties at 661a-l- Har--.
Place, Takoms Park. value A.
500. The balance reprcsea;s s..--
sonsl property. 80.
Mrs. Anna NJ Hall, who air,' - q
25, left property wort 90" ST--
according TO probate psgrfs ;',,g -
her son and daughter. .lI,rt Is. -.
Theresa ]. Hall IncluG At a.. ire --~-
tate are the premises II - 80
teenth street northwcs,. Nasu'-st-r
$4,000. The rest is pe-zO'.! i.1tr-
erty.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-01
OFFERS MEAT F0R-
PELLAGRA TICTItfS

In a telegram from Thomas l.
Wilson, Of Chicago, president oEkte
Institute OF American Meat IaCi.t -.
to Surg. Gen. Cumming. of "a,
United States Publin Health ScrEJ-s.-
Saturday, the institute" ana pUr.sed
that the packing industry viii ."
glad TO donate for use through the
Public Health Service -. .30J Y'-atS
OF meats. to be carefully selected nv
the industry's scientific '-Derts on
nutrition. on the basis % their
adaptability for starving rollaEra
patients in the South.
IF further quantities are needed
we shall be glad 10 cooperate ,tl,h
you on some practicable mc:hCd ef
obtaining them" the wire cOncl S.sr-l.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-01
Upper Marlboro VIII
Greet Former Residents

UPPER MARLBORO. Md, July Il.
Citizens Of Upper Marlboro viii
stage a home coming here Aug iisI
Is, ls and 20 which Is expected Ia
attract hundreds Of former roSi-
dents Of the town. The home -eoni-
ing will be held in connection with
a Chautauaua the sessions Of which
will be held in a big tent NEXT the
courthouse.
Visitors will be greeted in sfa.
sonic Hall where each evening res
freshments will be served by Ms.l~
boro women for the benefit OF the
high school fund
The Washington herald., 1921-08-01
FOR SALE
CrediS--F CgrnStuTe--Cas
Special Discounts for Cash.
SAVE NoNEY-BUY AT
EIOPWCOD'S s'r s4. And
AUCTION SALES
THos. J. OWEN & SON, Auctioneers.

TRUSTEES SALE or VALUABLE UNIM-
proved building lot on Rock Creek Church
road, near Spring road nv. By virtue Of
certain deed Of trust duly recorded in
Lber No. 1896. Folio 227 ct SEQ. Of the
land records Of the District OF Columbia, and
ct the request Of the party secured thereby,
lie auction in front Of the premiSes on
FRIDAY. THE 5TH DAY OF AUGUST AD..
1921, AT 4 O'CLOCK p. NJ. the following
described land and premises, situate in the
District Of Columbia, aud designated as and
being lpt numbered 50, block numbered 4s,
in Lipscomb and Saunders trustees and
others subdivision OF Holmead Manor as per
plat recorded In the Office Of the Surveyor Of
the District Of Columbia in Book County.
No. s, at Page 46. now known as Lot se9
In Square 2S3l. Terms Of sale: All cash.
$500 deposit required upon acceptance Of bid
and sale to be closed within thirty DAYS or
deposit forfeited. ConveyancinG. recording
and revenue stamps at purchaser's cost.
ju.26, q. .2s. q sO-au1.2.S,4,5 s6+. q.
THOMAS BOWLING q CO.. AuctiOneers
Sale Of personal effects aud household
goods for storage and other charges. Notice
is hereby given that on saturday. August
Is. 1921. At 10 O'Clock a. m, there viii be
scld at public auction at the Thomas Dowl-
ing 4 Co. Auction Rooms, $40 Pa. ave. NV,
Washington. ID. c., 10 enforce lien for
storage charges. ETC., due and unpaid. all
goods, books, trunk and contents. personal
effects. etc. on storage with WINTER
BUILDING STORAGE in the name Of l. c.
Manson and r. r. Montague. WINTER
BUILDING STORAGE, A. II. wills. rrcT.
~ y25.es.au-Lka1 so4
The Washington herald., 1921-08-01
Investment Property.

18TH ST. $. or col. RID Store lesed for
yrs. rent. $40 par nor-h: price Sll.-
coo. DAVID Z. BARRY. lSU7 II st nv.
NJ. 1871.
Mt PLEASANT ST. mr. Park I'd Store 4
r. ami. cellar: rent $40: price. $40
90. DAVID z BARRY. 1897 II st. nv.
" 1901
Mr. DOWNT0wN SIC. store & 5r a h.
apt: total rent. $40 per mo. $500.
DAVID p. RAGRY. 1877 IT st. NV. NJ. 1891.
l4TH ST y r. NJ Nd. ave. fam. nat;
r. & L. each. Rent. $50. Price. 5000.
DAVID r. BARRY. 1907 II s.. NV. NJ. 1871.
roLOEED nr. Weather Bureau. I. b..
fur. heat: rent. $40 20 per mo. SI.5'o
DAVID r BARRY. 1907 II ST NV. NJ. 1871.
APT NR. GOVT. DEPT. 18Th & u sts. 5
ants partly far: rent. SSl2 mo. S2l. so
DAVID z BARRY. lSI- n st NV NJ. 1871.
The Washington herald., 1921-08-01
MADAM MAVIS
PROF. BELMONT

Noted Clairvoyant aud Ps'aist ~an rad
your me oy the hnea In your rslan. --slcf
are the record Of your life P-irr a .,--gs
nste OF two colleges of palnistry ava rs
wonderful fift Of secUnd sIaht rrahI-E A.
TO mt the veil Of mystery and reveal 10
you importsnt matters q your future 81
Gives advice on everythi1y p4r,tInjr- a,
llfe; tells the secret q having p-rs9nfi IA
nuence with your Hssociates. Pr1f BeIpsat
Is Psychologist of World Reao~a p.-
lnGs. 81. 1915 New York ave nv aa,E
door 10 Masonic Temple 80
The Washington herald., 1921-08-01
MOVING AND STORAGE.
AT YOUR
INSTANT
SERVICE

Express and furnIrurs ryrasrAl Fsrr.
Ice storage that Is really safe. 5.
mouth. Goods hauled 10 ttorSrs IREE
Ahk Ter estimates Long diEtaSos LaB8.
ing.
For REAL Service T.e
Air Line Cargo Express tor, sse
ils-42o sth St y. ". Pse-s kiIa %
The Washington herald., 1921-08-01
EDUCATIONAL.

Spanish School of Washington
Profs. from spaIa 1925 o pt n. sssS
Iln
The Washington herald., 1921-08-01
SUMMER RESORTS.

OCEAN VIEW.
BEACH HAVEN. OCEAN NIYT. wArfE
front: room and board: ti2-5l WeeR top
Il. cottage car line. Iua
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-02

Miss Lett Green was a Perth Am
boy shopper Saturday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-02
KEYPORT CHURCH TO BURN
MORTGAGE; HAVE MONEY

KEYPORT, Aug. 2.-The cam
paign conducted by Calvary M. e.
church to secure $4,000 with which
to pay off the final mortgage exist
ing on the church property which
has been conducted the past month
has met with the greatest of success
and the fund has been oversubscrlb-
ed, $500 having been turned into
the the treasurer with several more
donations yet to be received.
This assures the burning OF the
mortgage, Friday, which is the sixty
fifth anniversary of the building or
the Calvary M. E. church. A special
service will be held on Friday eve
ming when the mortgage will be
burned by w. S. Wallace. Charles V.
Kruser and Thorwald Larsen, which
team first turned in the quota re-
ouired, which was 5000.
The speakers of the occasion will
be Rev. DIR. J. D. Bills, district sup
erintendent, and Rev. DR.. f. A. De-
Maris. pastor of the First M. E.
church of Asbury Park. Special
music will be rendered and an inter-
esting service conducted.
A special service will also be con-
Quoted on Sunday, Aug. 7th. when
out of town speakers will be present.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-02
OLD BRIDGE

MI. and Mrs. Benjamin Roller, Jr.,
and daughter. Marjorie. spent Thurs
day with Mrs. Rollers parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Michael Erwing, at Free
hold.
Miss Lett Green was a Perth AM
boy shopper Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. X. Dill and Mrs.
Lillian HendrickSon were New
Brunswick business visitors,
day.
Leroy Bennett, of Spotswood, was
a guest at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Fred Shears, Friday night.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Hendrickson
and daughter Erma, Mrs. John Pat
terson and Mrs. Lillian Hendrickson
attended the fire works at MataWan,
Friday night.
MI. and Mrs. Pete Leonard were
South River shoppers Friday.
Miss Marjorie McElvaine is spend
ing a few days with her grand
mother, Mrs. M. Erwing, at Freehold.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Green OF
Weston Mills, spent Friday with the
latter's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. Is.
Dill.
Mrs. David Burkert and daughters
Evelyn and Olive, were Spotswood
visitors, Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Mergogey
and family of Middletown, have NOV
ed back to their old homestead a.
| South Old Bridge.
Mrs. Benjamin Roller was a Bel
mar visitor Friday.
Leroy Tice and Edward Miller
were Cliffwood Beach visitors, Thurs
day.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-02
REMARKABLE SUCCESS FOR
WOODBRIDGE LOAN ASSN

WOODBRIDGE, Aug. 2-The first
series of the Woodbridge Building
and Loan Association matured on
July 81. The series consisted OF 30l
shares with a maturing value OF
sec, 200. The series matured IN
eleven years and two months n
was a. remarkable showing, consider
ing the fact that the first year the
association was founded, practically
no money was placed on mortgage.
The object of the Building n
loan when instituted, was TO enapie
the wage to secure their
own homes and during the time the
association has been in operation,
thev have never had a loss by fore
closnre proceedings. The operations
Of the organization has greatly slim
Mated building operations in this
community and with the successful
Termination of the first series 1t is
thought that a greater
will be exercised from now on. A
new series has already been opened
and anyone desiring to join can now
be accommodated.
The officers and directors of the
association are as follows:
President, James e. Berry; vice
president, John +. Ryan; treasurer,
Gustav Blaum; secretary, Maurice F.
Dunigan: directors, Leonard M.
Campbell, Frank Elias, Jens K. Jen-
sen. J. Edward Harmed, Paul P. Oh
brick, George r. Brewster, James r.
Geritv. Gorham L. Boynton and Jo-
seph Utassy.
+. III. Thayer Martin Is the attor-
ney Of the association and Everett
d. Ensin and eCharles NJ. Campbell
are the auditors.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-02
KEYP0R1

Mr.. and Mrs. Ira M. Ansorge n
son Victor were the guests of rela-
tives in Asbury Park Sunday.
Mrs. Stephen Wood has returned
to New York after a several weeks
stay in the borough as the guest OF
Mrs. Anna L. Osborn.
Allan Edwards, of Long Branch,
was the guest Of local friends Sun
day.
entertained Mr.. and Mrs. +. w.
Birkholz and daughters, Misses
Elizabeth and Doris. OF New YORK,
on Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Van Pelt were
day.
MIR. and Mrs. Lloyd f. Armstrong
and daughters are enjoying a vaca-
ton spent at Ocean City.
The Ladies' Aid Society OF the
First Baptist church will meet to-
morrow afternoon.
A squadron of bombers in battle
formation passed over the borough
yesterday morning at IL O'Clock en-
route to Hampton Roads, Va, from
New York. A second squad fol-
lowed the squadron twelve being in
the first and foul in the second.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles snyder spent
Sunday with the latter's brother,
Tellus Roberts and family at Bel
ford.
The Junior and Primary classes
Of the First Baptist Sunday school
have agreed to support a chinese
girl named Chang Peu Ching Tor
4 period Of four years and the 1lrst
! payment for her support has been
forwarded.
During the month of August there
will be no evenin g~services at the
First Baptist church. On August
Ia and Il Rev. F. S. HARDWOOD, OF
Adams N. Y, will occupy the pull
nit
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-02
TO LAY CORNER STONE FOR
KEYPORT BIBLE SCHOOL
IBy Evening News Correspondent

IBy Evening News Correspondent
KEYPORT, Aug. 2-The laying
of the cornerstone of the Bible
school building of the Reformed
church will take place tonight at
z o'clock with special exercises ap-
propriate to the occasion, Rev. f. L.
b Reynolds presiding. The church
organ will be used, assisted by a
number of pieces from the Keyport
band. James Magee will carry the
church flag from the church to the
parish house now in the curse of
erection. The program to be given
is as follows:
Processional - Onward Christian
Soldiers"
Sanitation. Invocation - Psalter,
Psalm 122.
Scripture Lesson Peter, 2, 10
verses.
Laying of the cornerstone-Rev.
Reynolds.
Hymn-"The Church's One Founda-
H."
The Apostles Creed.
AdGrcss-Rev. John A. Inghamp,
ID. ID, Secretary of the Progress
Campaign of the Reformed
Churches of America.
Hymn-"O Word of God I~ncarnate."
Prayer-Benediction.
The building committee includes
John c. Osborn, Judge Henry e.
Ackcrson, Jr., George S. Hyer, Ar
thur S. Van Buskirk. George HI.
Conover.
The committee in charge of the
exercises of .he evening includes
Rev. f. r. 3. Reynolds, Arthur S.
Van Buskirk and Henry A. Chinery.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-02
BY CONDO

tenn in Hopelawn and Glendale has
been started. Many men in the vi
cinity have secured work on the job
and it is expected to be completed in
record time.
Boy Scouts of Troop No. IA will
hold their regular meeting in the
auditorium of the Perth Amboy pub
lie library tomorrow night. Assist
ant Scout Master Herman Larson
will be in charge of the meeting.
Charles Acker. William Hall and
George Williamson, of West Orange
were local visitors. Saturday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-02
HOPELAWN

The Hopelawn Fire Company held
a drill last Friday night and nearly
all of the fremen responded to the
call. The imaginary fire took place
at Kinsey Corners and it took the
company nearly five and a half min
utes to reach the scene
Mrs. Edward O'Brien entertained
relatives from Westfield. over the
weekend.
The work of installing a water sys-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-08-02
WOODBRIDGE

Miss Martha Jacob spent the week
End with relatives in Woodbridge.
Miss Emma Woardell, of Brook
tyn, spent Sunday with her sister,
Miss Lulu Woardell.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. E. Breckenridge
Ind daughters returned from Man
lsquan yesterday.
DR.. Joseph Mark has returned
rom a trip through New England,
Including a sojourn at Newport.
Mrs. Albert Martin and Miss SADIE
Martin were Perth Amboy visitors
Saturday.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-02

Yesterdays Results.
No games; teams travelling.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-02
MOTION
NEWS
ARCADE TO-DAY

William Faversham, in his second
big Selznick Picture, The Sin That
Was His" will be the feature attrac-
ton at the Arcade theatre today.
This story. 10y Frank L. Packard
has as its central figure a gambler
called Two Ace" Raymond, once edu-
Gated for the priesthood, but at the
time the story opens he has drifted SO
far he is a cold and cynical atheist. a
dying pal entrusts him with a oas OF
gold to be delivered to his mother in
st. Marleau, quebec, and Raymond
starts off on his mission.
Arriving at the designated place, ne
is met by the brother of the dead man
who attempts to secure the gold. In
the ensuing struggle the man is shot
end killed by his mother, who had
intended the shot for Raymond, think
ing he was a burglar. Fearing tha'
he will be suspected, Raymond tlee'
the place and stumbles upon the un
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-02

more September 3, during what will be
known in that section of the county as
Buddy Week" There's going to be
big doings for the soldier boys in the
Monument City and one of the main
attractions, IL present plans do not go
awry. will be match between Martin
and Fay keiser, also an A. L. f. box
cr.
This match will excite more than a
lot of interest among the members Of
the a. L. f. and the boxing fans in
Maryland Virginia, West Virginia,
Pennsylvania, New York, and the Dis
trict of Columbia, ana should draw a
record crowd for that section of the
country.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-02

conscious form of Father Aubert, a
priest who had arrived in ST Marleau
On the same train as Raymond Fl.
ALBERT had been injured by a falling
tree branch.
in desperation. Raymond changes
f clothes with FIR. Aubert, who is then
accused of the shooting. The gambler
continues his masquerade, which is
accepted by the simple villagers. In
the days that follow the constant as
sociation with the better things of life
effect transformation in Raymond's
Very soul, and the story comes to u
close in a climax that has seldom been
| eQualled for dramstic power.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-02
PUT THIS IN YOUR "ALIBI" BOX

KANSAS CITY, MO, Aug, ar
n. S.)--An extracted tooth produced
as an "albi," won the sympathy Of
the court and caused Judge Kennedy
to be lenient toward T. A. Nicholson.
Nicholson was hailed before the court
charged with violation of the parking
ordinance, Il parked too long, it is
true" he said. u went to a dentists
office because my tooth hurt. IT
took him longer to pull it than l
thought" Nicholson laid the "evi-
dence" on the Judges bench. Dis
charged" said Judge Kennedy.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-02
BOYS Of NAVY MAKE
HIGH RECORDS DURING
YEAR IN ATHLETICS
Princeton and California Divide
..HonorS With TarS for Best
Work Done During Season.

NEW YORK, Aug. 2.-(By Henry
l.. Farrell, u r. Staff Correspondent
--Midshipment of the United States
Naval Academy are entitled to puff Il
big chest out in their 'tight-aced"
jackets.
The Navy wrote big letters on the
intercollegiate sport calendar for the
1920-l921 season.
The Annapolis rowing crew not only
won the undisputed championship Of
the water, but 1t proved itself one Of
the greatest eights ever developed in
the United States.
In addition, Navy won the boxing.
fencing and gymnastic titles and beat
the Army at football which was per-
haps the sweetest of. all the seasons
triumphs to the future admirals.
Princeton had big year, one of the
most successful In Nassaus history.
The Tigers won the eastern football
championship, the tennis and water
polo crowns and a tie with Dartmouth
for the golf title. They also lay claim
TO the sprint rowing championship.
California looms large also on the
records with a legitimate claim to the
western football championship, a clear
title to the track and field title and a
second in the Poughkeepsie rowing
regatta.
Rowing and track and field athlet-
les furnish the only clear titles TO n
national championship. The other
lines of sport furnished only sectional
title. The following gives the results
OF the season in the ease:
Football-Princeton
Boxing--Navy
Track-California
Baseball-Penn State.
Basketball-Pennsylva
Soccer-Pennsylvan
Cross Country--Cornell.
Hockey--Harvard
Swlmming--Yale.
Fencing--Navy
Golf-Dartmouth and Princeton.
Tennls-Princeton and Harvard.
Water Polo--Princeton
Wrestling-Penn state.
Boxing-Navy.
Gymnastics-Navy
Iacrosse-Lchigh. -~--v -
Trap Shooting-Yale.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1921-08-02

p,o .un r. ioin In ibe chorus of nro-
zoe, 40, ~, ,rns,do ogainst nersopaI
iihort, Win the remark that even tbe
hooi, fonces .ren,t what tbov used to
Ina
rho tIo,,or f,,nil, 10 ouirt. wall
,.orrosan,od In ,tstic sociotv
Thara is pa,o tTorn,,n uorr,n b,,
,,a,',ta,, 49,, har,, c.irIot,n hon,
,an,pnoi,,h, oha1nnion ~ mo world ana
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