davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05
1000 ANALYSES
MADE LAST MONTH
AT UNIVERSITY
Public Health Laborator-
les Kept Busy; Many
Water Tests Required

Tho monthly report OF the public
health Laboratories az the university
shows that over 1000 analyses were
made last month OF specimens sent
In from different parts Of the state.
OF these analyses. 81 were made OF
samples u autcr from sources ~
supply Of towns ln the state. Tests
on % samples Of water from supply
sources i and about Albuquerque
wcro made.
This laboratory Is kent busy 70
capacity at AN times hy the great
number OF specimens which are ron
stantly coming On. There Is much
need for nor extensive quarters and
u%ppautusy The laboratory "a sup
ported by tho state health depart
mcnt ana the university at a cost of
about $500 per month, The work
turned out hy it saves the people
u the state muuy times that even
month.
Physicians over the state are In
structyd to send in specimens oniy
fronI caaoH ln which patients can
not AFFORD Co pay Tor Hcleutinc annly'
sis. or where the public health Is In
I volvod.
Tho 81 the anaiysc,
made during che last month follows.
Biphthorla- Diagnosis; Positive. s.
negative. t3. Release. Positive, AZ
negative, 73i.
Conococcus-Positivo. s; negative
Observation-Disclosures q mega
tive, 1.
Was,ormann-Positivo. %; mega.
tive. 80; auticomplimcntary, 4; hem
olized. 3; broken, 3.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05
G.P.A SMOKER TO
CONSIDER NEW
GAME REFUGEES
Meeting Friday Night to
Show Hunters Effect of
COMMISSIONS Order

Albuquerque sportsmcn ARE invited
TO attend a smoker to BE- given By the
Albuquerque Game Protective saocia-
tion Friday night Cor the purpose u
discussing the game refugees recently
established by the state Game commits
sion The smoker Will take place ut
the Chamber OF Commerce al : m.
Many local Hortsmcn have the Inn
pfcsfion. according 20 Arthur Sisk.
secretary of tho local Game protec-
tive association. that the new refugees
cover most Of the hunting territory
and that the opportunities FOR bis game
huuing are unduly restricted. The Of
ucers ~ tho local association claim
that this ls not the tnsc. Maps VIII
be shown az the smoker showiuE exact
locations In order hat sportsmon may
know Just what territory has been
closed to hunting. The rcfuges oHtnh-
lished along tho RIO Graudr Tor tho
protection OF water fowl viii also be
explained II Is the desire uf the
Game Protective association ~ asccr-
/ tain the opinion OF the local sports
men a. to the refuge system. after the
exact extent ~ the clusrd cfrlory has
become fully understood
The purposes OF tho refuge system
will also be discussed at the sGlukpr.
THE. state Game commission believes
that the closed areas viii act us sour
| COS 81 HrNtNinE NtorE WNIfN VII thW~
siuntiy overflow into the Surrounding
hunting grounds and %replcnirh them
with game. Refugees ur" believed 10
be the only nltcru1tiv, to on absolute
iy closed season. which would cut out
hunting altogether. and many sports
mon believe that they VIII De prefer
labio % % closed season nH meant ~
maintaining the deer and turkey sup
ply.
rho uurnosr ~ tho CLOSED nrc1s be-
low each wagon bridge along the Rio
GHudp ls 90 give water TOW % sac,
uIHsy 60 rDHt thus cnrourariug the mt-
gratory birds 60 remain The country
.uuN duck huutrrs lrlicyc 'hat thi
iurpssaut shooting to which thn birds
have been subjected In the past hnl
caused them to proceed southwark
whereas with 70 sufo resting gruunf
they would bt content 60 remain n
this section OF New McNlCo n woul,
furnish shootiug as long as they re
main.
Dor= Not stop Quail shooting.
Misnpprphcnsiou has ais existed n
to the effect uf the sandal blk gam
refuge on quail shooting. Tho map
To Doe shown az she smoker VIII mok
u clear that the sandal refuge Is u
1.-The moIntaiuou. district only and WI
not materially effect the usual qua.
shOulng In the foothills.
In the absence OF Dr. r. p IettI
president N the association, VIC
President *. J. Baldridgc VIII prcsid
{ az the meeting Refreshments VIII D
served and an sportsmon whether o
=, not members VIII hc welcome.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05
SULPHUR CLEARS
81 ROUGH, RED SKIN
Face, Neck and Arms Easily Made
Smooth, Says Specialist

Any breaking out OF tho skin, oven
fiery. itching eczema, ran be quick
ly overcome by applying a little Men
~tho-Sulphtr declares "a noted skin
spocialist. Because OF tta germ dc
%siroyiug properties, this sulphur
preparation begins at once 10 soothc
irritatcd skin II heal eruptions such
as rash plmplcs and ring worm.
II seldom fails to remove the tor
ment and Disagreement and you do
not have ~ wait Tor relief from
embarrassment Improvement quick
iy shows. Sufferers from skin trou-
tiles should obtain q small jar OF
Mentho sulphur From any good drug
glst and use q Ike the cold cream.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05
Pig CO.
SUES TO collect
BALLOT ACCOUNT
Of Indebtedness
Refused by Commits
sioner Sims Is Sought
Through Court.

Tho Central Printing company today
filed suit against the BefnniillO county
board Of mmlpaloners for tsss. -.
alleged 10 be due the plaintiff for
ballots purchased By the county Tor
use IN the election OF September 20.
a total or a4.2sf official ballots and
$500 simple ballots were printed and
by the Central Printing company. upon
the order OF the county clerk. This
PRINTING company presented ia bill 20
the commissioners al their meeting
september 80. when, upon a motion BY
Chairman Albert Simtns. supported by
Commissioner sanrhez. the bin WAS
rejected upon Simma' assertion thot u
was an excessive charge. commls-
donor gutlcrrez voted against the
motion. In support OF his position
Sims presented a letter Witch he had
addressed 10 UeorKe =. Valiant. an
officer OF the Albright and Anderson
|pfinting company. n competitor OF the
Central Printing company, In when
Valiant stated that his company a
printed similar ballots at a rate OF vi
per thousand. The charge Of the cen
trni PRINTING company "a at the rate
OF Approximately S2b per thousand.
The Central Printing company, IN
is complaint sets forth that on August
20 the county commission through
it, duly elected. qualified and nctins
clerk, Fred Crollott. employed the
plaintiff 20 furnish material ana print
1906 sample ballots and i7,iib official
ballots TO be used In the state special
senatorial election" etc, ana that "on
the 18th day or September, the de-
fendnnt by it's same official. Fred
Crorott, duplicated the order for Of
fetal ballots.
THAT In pursuance u said orders
p%iaintiff furnished the defendant 2,5pu
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05
HEALTH is woMAN's
GREATEST ASSET

Contrast the cheerful happy wom-
an With head erect, the glow OF
health on her cheeks, the elastic
step and buhbiing enthusiasm as she
goes about her daily tasks, with the
woman who suffers from backache.
headaches. dragEsngdown pains or
nervousness and dependency. such
conditions are undoubtedly caused by
woman's ailments which will yield TO
Lydia T.. ~pinkhum's Vegetable Com
pound. which FOR many, many years
has been restoring weak, alling wom-
ou to health and stUcngth. Every
woman who suffers in this way owes
IL TO herself to at least give II a
trial.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05

frfvpiify'' II fbt way the manaKcrs
Of the Famous Georgia Ministries an
nounce their coming 10 the .Cty1tni
Opera House sunday natinfq and
right october =,
Tbs company numbers over forty
people. and theHc nnne % ioY VIII be
seen In an elaborate production Of
up-to-dNfe minstrcisY and vHude-
VILE. the KtAee settings being COM
parable with a n~peetacuinr produce
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05

sample ballots ana = fotni 81 1tttt'
official ballots which SAME wefn ic-
ceiVed and accepted BY defendant
Through ia said clerk, Fred Crollt.t.
That the reasonable value II tho
material furnished and asei II the
printluR % said ballots and the work
dohc thereon ~ piaintn - fs95.1b."
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-10-05

tics. The ma-le. beth INSTRUMENTAL
and vocal. - 4 pron,int1t ftAfufv
with thi4 eompouy. ana the ferFt
unbiir hhve given The endorsements
ample opportunity 70 Eiuuy = rpp-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-05
Nickalls Shakes Up Both
of Yale's Varsity Fights

Special Despatch to THE Nrw YonR HERALD.
DERBY, Conn. May Coach Guy
Nickalls to-day boatod Yales two war;
sity crews for the first time since their
races with Columbia last Saturday He
shook up both Fights and gave them the
longest days work Of the season, Sending
the first eight over a ten mile spin
against a heavy head wind for half of
the distance and giving the second eight
a nine mile workout
In the first eight Gibson replaced the
veteran Henry Mali at No. and Rriton
Martin succeeded Carmans at No. 9.
Malls lack Of weight was the reason for
this change. Russell was given bow
orr, pulled all the spring by Cornelius
Vanderbilt Whitney, while Godfrey Rookie
Teller was assigned No. g.
The change left the varsity az fol-
lows Stroke. Leslie: No. 2. Gibson, No.
8. Payson; No. 5, Rockefeller. No. 4.
Capt. Hord No. 3, Cowles No. 2, Mar
tin bow. Russell coxswain. Carson
The second eight had an equally stormy
afternoon. Barlow Heminway replaced
Ward Cheney at stroke. Heminway
stroked the first eight against Penn three
weeks ago. but has since been rowing
on the third eight.
Tho second eight to-day was as fol-
lows: Stroke Heminway; No. Z, Mali I;
No. 6, Nelr No. 3, Haldeman No. 4,
Taggai No. 3. Spencer No. 9, Csrrnan
bow, whitney; ooxswain, MADDEN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-05
Lord Baltimore Runs Like
High Class Colt at Pimlico

Special Despatch % Trrr New York HERALD.
BALTIMORE, Md. May 4.--Lord Balti-
more took the Nursery Stakes that fea-
tursd the Pimlico programme to-day and
stamped himself promising colt when
he led Second Thoughts Leochares H..
The wag and Black Rascal home. lie
covered the four and "A half furlongs
over a sloppy track IN SO seconds
Lord Baltimore held sway throughout
his race. He raced Black Rascal into
early submission and drew away. but
was reused after being INDUCED in the
final eighth 10 save the day from Second
Thoughts
Billy Kelly picked up I33 pounds in
the handicap and showed the way
throughout, winning eased up from
Yorkist.
Sunny Jim Fitzsimfnons saddled the
Quincy Stables first winner or the sea-
son when he sent Copper Demon out.
The colt was kept under Moneys re-
straint through the early running and
finally went Off TO a lead Of eight lengths
when called upon.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-05
CUTTING LOSES IN
CHALLENGE ROUND
American Court Tennis Player
Bows to e. M. Baerlein,
British Title Holder.
STRAIGHT SET VICTORY
New York Amateur Shows Eff
fects Of Previous Hard
Match in Doubles.

LONDON. May AZ. NJ. Baerlein, the
British court tennis champion, SUCCESS
fully defended his title against C. suy-
dam Cutting Of New York. the American
challenger. at the Queens Club here to-
day. defeating Cutting In three straight
sets. The scores were Ga, 60. "a.
Cutting had vanquished sensationally
all his opponents IN the matches to de-
eide who should meet the champion in
the final contest for the title, but Baer-
iein's steadiness and brilliant play were
too much for him.
The match attracted great interest
among tennis enthusiasts. Cuttings
American service appeared to trouble
Baerlein frequently, while the latter's
footworlS and quick returns were pug
cling to Cutting. The British experts
voiced the opinion that Cutting had been
unwise In taxing himself by playing in
the doubles matches yesterday. Baer-
lein displayed fine form and showed that
he had lost little IL any Of his cunning.
Cutting played vigorously, but Baer-
lein seemed to be at his best, playing all
sorts of strokes from difficult angles,
LIS skillful returns winning for him In
spite of the Americans brilliant service.
In court tennis c. Suydam Cutting
ranks next to Jay Gould. who has held
the American amateur title for fifteen
years Cutting met Gould in the chal-
lenge round for the championship last
year and this year. In Boston last
month Cutting made a strong bid
against Gould in the first set, which he
almost won. but went down to defeat,
SIS. 6-1, 60.
In reaching the challenge round last
year Cutting eliminated his brother.
Fulton Cutting
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-05

PfNEHuRsr. ". c., May 4.--Nearly 100
members of the America Bankers Assoc
citation took part in the qualifying round
OF their annual championship golf
tournament at Pinehurst to-day, and
were taken into camp by Samuel III.
Hawley, treasurer of the Bridgeport
Comm Savings Bank. who won tho
qualifying medal with round Of
80, 49,. but withdrew for further
comAatition. Seventeen divisions of four
playofs each qualified for match play.
The following four bank preaidents
qualified for the championship division
Harry NJ. Rubey Golden, Col. 81,
45--s3: Oscar Wells. birmingham, Ala,
-. as--e2. +, J, Balcher, Jr., San Diego,
Cal, 80, 4s--o5, and Nathan Adams.
Dallas, Tex, IS, Size.
Second Four--,Francis II. Slsson. Now York,
~, 500; Craig u. Hazlewood, Chicago,
as g1i-ae: Herbert w. jackson. Richmond.
a. g-o7; Z r. Swalwell. Seattle, AZ. files.
Third FourJfom J. Hartman, Tulsa. AZ.
dos: Fred n. shepherd. Washington. 10,
Sos; John ". Washburn. Chicago, 80. El-
70 Thomas McAdanls, Richmond. 49, 5i--0e.
Fourth Four-I. Pope Matthews, Columbia,
8. O., 10, $500; r, u. Doty. beaumont,
a.. r1-89; Fred A. Irish, Fargo, 70. 53-lu3
James A. House, Cleveland, 90 RS-,iccl.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-05
Jerome Stops Spielman.

frankie Jerome Of The Bronx las,
night Knocked out Charlie spielman IN
the eighth round Of what WAS 20 have
been a ten round contest. m the Com
rnonwealth Sporting Club. Jerome hsm-
mered his opponent hard from the
fourth round until Referee Billy job
stopped the contest in the eighth stanza
70 save Spielman from further punlsh-
ment Jerome weighed LIS pounds and
Spielnian tipped the beam at III
In another ten round contest Jimmy
Kelly OF The Bronx received the do
cls.on over Mohawk Indian Coffey.
Spider Roach was awarded tho decision
over Paul Edwards IN a third ten
founder.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-05
Bread Man Scores In
the Camden Handicap

LEXINGTON, Ky, May 4.--The Lexing-
ton spring meeting came 10 an end here
this afternoon, with racing conditions
still bad. The skies were heavily over
cast and the going was very heavy,
making good racing impossible
The Camden Handicap, for three
year-olds and upward ut a mile and a
quarter, went to Bread Man. Most OF
the horses here will be shipped TO Louis
Vile for the opening there next sstur-
day. The results:
First Race-For four year-old and upserd;
Of Youth, 100 (Klns,. $40. $3.50 ana $40,
Won, Cobalt Lass, l0t (AioOneyl, $3.50 and
1920, second, Betsinda 100 tPooD, 1920.
Flower, Golden Days. Madras bingham. Sam
McMeekin, Serbian. Spartan BOY and Viola
Second Rase--For two-year-olds; claiming,
William olds us pool. sa.io, =. . AID
$685. w second 1a Mse6e e cur So'f5i is9 faa
80 80, third, Time. 0i57 as. Also ran
Lady Rochester,, orna Dale and Dad.
claiming purse 81 900; one mile and p six
tuenth. Nancy Wyatt l0l mooney, ts3. 30,
siT.a0 and $40 woni The vlrgnian. Ill
Friend, III Connolly. $500. third. Tina,
/ :51 as. Also ran-Mays Bob. Leto. Miss
Prosperity, calthump, Toney Lady and
Fo.rih Race-.rhe stone Creek Purse. for
thrst\'.nr.ods and upward ,allowaaccs;
Ioirubsrl. sa.so, $3.50 and taio. woni Belt
lsh Maid. ~ tFGeldsl. $40 and 500. seo-
ond; Tulsa, ii0 tIurrayl. $500. third.
Time. f.f6 As. Also ran-Mary Mcmahon,
Monsoon and Blond Buddy.
Fifth Race-The Camden Handicap: for
three-year-oids and upward; 5000 added ,
Ip M f agd SS' Gao ht ssd aan wd 1U
sands OF Pleasure, los 0Gruber), $40 and
1910, second; Jouett, lo2 Poon, H.so,
third. Time, . 90 40. Also ran-Firehrand
Dancing Spray, Dresden and Woodtrap,
Sixth Rnce-The Nicholasvllle Pnrse; for
;wo-year-old fiiliesi Allowance purse $1,000,
feur ana half furlongs. Marths Fallon
iis (klngl $500, s2.f0 AMI $3.50. won
Lima CLARK, Is Connolly, ~ ~ and te TO-
second; Nom, 10 tpoon. s2.B0, third. Time
0:57 i-5. Also rnn-Southern Avenue, Be
Good and Caunze Martha Fallon ami Nom
toupled: Baker entry.
Seventh Race-For three-ycaf-olds and up
nm eighth. Brynllmah, 100 tFrancisl,
s2s 10, sls2o and $3.50 won; Cantilcver, III
king, 80 and 1910. second; Newell W,
III Mooney, $3.50. third Time, 5s 10.
Also ran--Undue. Dark Friar Hondo, Tugn
and CpptaIn Rpcs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-05
Yale's Swimming Team
Is Going to Honolulu

Special Despatch to THE NEW YoEK HEsALp
New HAVEN May 4. - Through the
formal approval or the plan given 70.
day by the athletic board OF control
the proposed trip OF the victorious Val,
swimming team to Honolulu this sum
rner Is assured. Fourteen men, includ.
ing The coach and manager, VIII be
taken along. and the departure fror,
New Haven win be on July /.
There win be several meets In New
York. that with the Central Y. VI. G. A
team at Brooklyn being the principal
one. on tho way West the Ellis viii
meet teams In Chicago. Milwaukee. Min.
neapolis and ST. Paul Arriving At Tn,
coast there win be meets IN Los An.
geles. San Francisco and San Diego
On July 20 tho team will sail from San
Francisco for Hawaii on the steamship
Manoa OF the Matson Line.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-05
National Trotting Board
Passes on Many Cases

The board Of review of the National
Trotting Association yesterday con-
cluded Its special spring meeting in the
Murray Hill Hotel
George Richards OF Augusta. Wis.
made an application for reinstatement
which was denied lie was expelled in
1919 for racing Little Prince, OAK
under the name Of Peter Scoonun at a
meet In northern New York In 1919.
Among those who were restored ia
good standing were Charles Feunell.
Vancouver British Columbia Fred
Leonard. Albion, N. Y. Perley J.. Smith.
Bridgton. Nc.
The Guntersville Agricultural and In.
dustrial Fair Associstion of Gunters-
Vile. Ala. was Suspended for failing to
pay premiums amounting % st4s at its
meet last year to Spring Smith ~ Good
Water, Ala
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-05
Oxford and Cambridge
Athletes Here in July
Either 10th or 23d Accept
able to British Teams.

LONDON. May According 10 Capt.
Rudd Of the Oxford University track
team either July is or 2S is acceptable
as a date for the Oxford-Cambridge
ira ck meet at Boston. Both these dates
v.rrc submitted IN a recent rsinyitation
sent by the American universities when
Il was learned that the June date first
suggested was not suitable from an Eng
lish standpoint
It will be necessary TO confer with
the Cambridge athletic authorities. ac-
cording TO Capt. Rudd. before selection
between July IS and 20 can be made.
but II is believed that the combined
English varsity team will be able to
compete during the month of July and
that formal acceptance OF the invita-
ton viii be despatched shortly.
II the trip 70 the United States liz
made additional athletic meets may be
neld with both Cornell and Princeton.
but whether both oxford and Cambridge
will participate as a combination or ~
individual varsity teams cannot be
stated at this time.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-05
Great Britain and Spain
Name Tennis Tie Teams

LONDON. May 4.-F. Gordon Lowe,
former covered court tennis champion of
England. will replace Lieut.. A. r. II.
Kingscote on the English team which
viii meet the representatives OF Spain
in the first tie Of the Davis Cup tennis
matches at Hendon on June 2S. "a and
20, 1t was announced here to-day. Lieut..
kingscote has decided not to play
The other members OF the English
team will be William C. Crawley, Ran
dolph Lycett and A. Woosnam. The
Spanish players will be Jose Alfonso.
Manuel Alonso. Senior F'laauer and
Senior Conan.
IL Is quite evident that Lieut. Kings
cote's decision not to play in the pre-
llminary tie is prompted merely by the
desire to permit some OF the leading
racquet wielders IN Great Britain to
prove their worth. Kingscote still Is re-
garded as England's tennis ace. and he
is practically certain to appear on the
team In subsequent rounds. Lvcett. now
a resident Of England, played in this
country two years ago as a member Of
the Australian team that included Nor
man q. Erookes. Gerald Patterson and
r Y. Thomas.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-05

morrow he will shift his quarters to
Atlantic city. Manager Kearns has
been at the resort for some days ar
ranging quarters for the champion. On
reaching the seaside resort, Dempsey
will continue light training till about
June /. when he will settle down to the
arduous work of perfecting his physical
form for the great combat on July 2.
Champion Good Referee.
Dempsey, judged by his work in the
bout between Welsh and jackson,
would make an excellent referee He
did no serpentine dances during rounds,
but seemed to glide about the ring and
invariably was in position to see ex-
actly what the men were doing.
1t was in the matter Of clinches that
Dempsey proved himself to be COM
polling third man In the ring.
In the third round the referee called
to the boxers to break, they being
clasped in each others arms. They did
not obey instantly. and Dempsey, throw
ing himself into position for left hook
to the chin, shouted:
Il said break!'
Welsh and Jackson took one look at
the referees scowiing face and let go OF
each other with great precipitancy.
Thereafter when dempsey ufueIeu liit
men to break they fairly spurned each
other.
Il always obey the referees orders
when l am boxing" said Dempsey. "and
/ want boxers to do what say when
am the third man In the ring"
Dempsey being human being capable
of wonderful feats OF strength and en-
durance, is naturally an adnirer OF like
qualities in others.
This trait was conspicuously in evil
dence on the last night of the circus In
Madison Square Garden. Dempsey,
Freddie Welsh and the Welsh olive
branches, Betty and Freddie, Jr., had
box seats.
The youngsters naturally were de-
lighted with every feature on the pro-
gramme. but the champion did not man.
fest lively interest In the trick riders,
the clowns or the daring young man on
the flying trapeze.
Finally young woman came out and
began to perform on the horizontal
bar.
Dempsey was all attention, and when
hand the champions eyes fairly bulged
He ,pplauded heartily each time that
she brought her chin up to the bar. and
when she stopped after fourteen times
times Dempsey remarked
Amt she gritty? / didn't think she
would get her chin up more than ten
times. but she was dead game Say,
that 10 worth the price of admission"
And the champion went back to sum-
NIT very much pleased with the circus.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1921-05-05
Harvard Bars Sunday Tennis;
Mixed Crew Race Arranged

CAMBRIDGE, Mass. May Harvard
students who depend on Sunday tennis
for their exercise were saddened to-
night when the athletic committee an
nounced that hereafter Sunday matches
would not be permitted on either Jarvis
or Divinity fields. where all the uni
versity courts are located. Both fields
are within 1000 feet OF place OF wor-
ship and the playing of games on them
Is Illegal under State statute.
proposal for a mixed crew race with
Yale at New London June 2S. the day
before the annual regatta, was sane
toned. Four substitute freshman and
four Substitute varsity oarsmen Will
compose this crew.