davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-19
SANTA f SENDS
DOWN MENU CARD
FOR T0DAY'S USE

Santa Fe, June 1S.-The Santa
Fe team will trot onto the field
in the pink Of condish, in the
words of Charley Rossi, who in the
good old days dispensed trapped
cheer at the Sturges-for their first
clash with Dan Padilla's Grays at
the Barelas field Sunday afternoon.
Capt. Pete Berardinelli, who has
been out of the batting order on
account of an infected right mitt
will be on deck again and Tom
Closson, the capitals clouting first
sacker, will control traffic at his
accustomed corner of the diamond
again after a weeks fishing trip.
Johnny Alarid. the crack little
lead-off man, who remained in hi
bernation later than usual, will trot
onto the field as good as ever. In
Johnny's case 1t isn't necessary
to say any more.
Sport 500 Man.
Besides these, Santa FEES swat
ing power will be raised by Emil
Griephan, formerly of Las Vegas,
who has been signed for the regu-
lar berth on the Santa Fe team by
Manager Romulo s. Lopez since
the Meadow City team disbanded.
Grlephan has batted better than
500 so far this season and holds
the distinction Of being the only
hurler who has BANKED Santa Fe.
Teddy Arcy, third baseman and
Santa Fe's leading clout-getter,
also will be among those present
when the arbiter of strikes and
balls gives the signal for the cur
tain, and expects to have an en-
joyable time.
Teen Gallegos the Babe Ruth
Of the Gray team, and "Grasshop-
per" Weiss, Santa Fe's slow-ball
manipulation, will furnish one of
the sidelights of the game. Since
they first faced each other as
boys on the sand lots in Ell Paso
they've been engaged in an unus-
ual feud-crack stickman against
crack hurler. They fought In the
Texas league and later in the
Three-Eye league and now they
will add another chapter to their
feud.
If Teen finds Weiss offerings at
the rate or .30p, or better, the
round will be his; If Grasshopper
holds the Gray slugger below that
mark there will be great rejoicing
on the part of Santa Fe's port-sid-
err. Weiss thinks he can turn the
trick. He's feeling filter now than
at any time since the opening Of
the season and, being one Of these
hot weather birds, feels sure he'll
make the best showing since he
signed up when he takes the
mound against Dan Padilla's bat
ting order.
Santa Fe has dropped only two
games so far-both to Las Vegas
and both to Griephan--but Weiss
lost only one of these. He has won
two from the same team.
Another sidelight will be the
meeting of Dan and Romulo which
probably will take it's place in his
tory beside the once-famous meet
ing between Bill Taft and Teddy
Roosevelt.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-19
SON OF LOCAL WOMAN
Is DROWNED IN OHIO

Mrs. Ollie johnson. 721 South
Edith street, received a telegram
yesterday afternoon announcing
the. death by drowning Of her son.
Charles w. Henry. corporal in
Company G of tho Nineteenth in
fantry at Fort Sherman, o. Henry
was 10 years old. His body will be
sent here for burial and a military
funeral Is planned. Mrs. johnson
came here from Gallup several
months ago. She has two daugh-
tiers and another son. Funeral an
nouncements will be made later.
French will be in charge.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-19

Llpllk a6Os INV
idle members are exonerated from
dues" .4.,,
Alabama Coal Strike.
The Alabama coal strike, he de-
clared, was ended by one of the
"most" brutal decisions ever rem
dered within the remembrance of
man.
This decision" he added. "ren-
dered by the governor of the state,
is as cruel tyrannical and cold
blooded as If 1t were written ex-
clusively by the operators, or the
exclusive inner circle of the Mer-
chants and Manufacturers asso-
citation"
The mining department head
said that the United Mine workers
of America "has set its face de-
terminedly against any reduction
in wages" -.
Reviewing the strike situation in
Mingo county, West Virginia, he
said the armed forces of the OPP
orators are the government, the
only government that even an
swers the needs or plea of the
workers there.
Delegates Go Sightseeing.
"The metalliferous industry is
experiencing the greatest slump In
history" Mr.. Lord said. 1.-THE
smelters are almost universally
closed and the mines are nearly as
bad"
There was no session OF the
American Federation Of Labor con-
yention here today. The delegates
left on a special train for Colorado
Springs for mountain sightseeing
tOur
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-19
GALL.:S;;ION[s;

DR.. e. E. Paddock. a physician
of Kansas City. Mo-, Ia giving
away Free. an illustrated book
that tells how hundreds of people
have obtained wonderful results
from a simple home method Of
treatment in cases Of Inflammation
and catarrh of the Gall Bladder
and Bile Ducts as associated with
Gallstones. Just send name to
DR.. X. Il. Paddock, Box Il. G. 2Oi,
Kansas City, Mo.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-19
BELEN MAS0NS TAKE
CHAPTER WORK HERE

The comforting of the Royal
Arch chapter degrees on the June
class from Belen was followed by
a buffet supper last night at the
Masonic temple. The degree work
was presented under the direction
OF Harry E. Walter. high priest,
and the musical program for the
most excellent masters degree was
given under the direction of Her
bert NJ. Boyer Of Philadelphia.
Members of the Belen class who
were here yesterday for the cere-
mony were P. P. Simmons. J. A.
Nicely, Frank Roberts, E. r. Leo
bold, w. A. Burus, w. W. Adair,
G. N. Wilson, c. A.. Crista. D. P.
Roby, j. A. Linn. Harry Ware, M.
X. Bloodworth. Emory Davis, John
Becker, Sr. Wiley Skinner, w. c.
Livingston and T. B. Campbell.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-19
DECREASE IN SECOND
TAX PAYMENTS NOTED

A reduction of 27 per cent over
last year in the amount Of second
installments on income taxes has
been announced by the internal
revenue office. Second installments
for 1920 incomes amount to $175,-
900, while last years second in
stallments amounted to $240,000,
There are few delinquents in pay
ing second installments. Third and
fourth installments will be light,
revenue officers say, because of
requests for refunds. Credit slips
will be given for refunds unless the
refund amounts to more than the
income tax for 1920.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-19

by Paulu, Grinnell; second, Smith,
Nebraska; third, King, Ohio Wes-
leyan. Time, % is.
Shot put-Won by Pope, Wash
ington; second, Dale, Nebraska;
third, Weiss, Illinois; fourth, Lind
say, Rice institute; fifth, Shaw,
Notre Dame. Distance, As feet, 4
1-2 inches.
Running high jump-won by
Murphy, Notre Dame; second, AL
berts, Illinois; third, Hoffman,
Iowa; tied for fourth and fifth,
FARMLAND, washington, and Os-
born, Illinois. Height, 6 feet 8
inches.
22O-yard low hurdles--Flrst
heat--Won by Frazier, Baylor;
second, Wynn, Notre Dame: third,
Wright, Nebraska. Time, rs Us.
220-yard low hurdles-Second
heat--Won by Coughlan, Univer-
slty Of the South; second. Craw-
ford, Iowa; third hurdle, Univer-
sity OF Washington. Time, rs 2-5.
220-yard low hurdles-Third
heat-Won by Deasch, Notre Dame;
second, Knollin, Wisconsin; third,
Wallace, Illinois. Time, rs.
, Half-mile run-Won by Eby,
Pennsylvania; second. Higgins,
Ames; third, Nash, Wisconsin;
fourth, Yates, Illinois; fifth, Dom
oboe, Illinois. Time, 1857 2-5.
Broad jump--Won by Stinch-
comb, Ohio State; tied for second
and third, Swarth, Knox and Os-
borne, Illinois; fourth, Sundt, Wis
consin; fifth, Alberts. Illinois.
Distance, 23 feet, 3-S inches.
Pole vault-Tied for first, WEIGH,
Georgia Tech; JENNIE. Washington
State; Wilder. Wisconsin, and
Gardner, Yale; tied for fifth, Mer-
rick, Wisconsin. and Hogan, Notre
Dame. Height, IL feet.
220-yard dash. final--Won by
Wilson, Iowa; second. Smith. Me-
braska; third, Paulu. Grinnell;
fourth. Hayes, Notre Dame; fifth,
King, Ohio Wesleyan. Time, 22 3-5.
Discus throw--Won by Pope,
Washington; second, Blackwood,
Northwestern; third, Prayer. Kala-
mazoo; fourth, Slater, Iowa; fifth,
Weiss, Illinois. Distance 142 feet
2A inches.
Two-mile run-Won by Romig,
Penn State; second, Wharton, Illi-
nois; third, Rathbun, Ames; fourth,
Canton, st. Olafs; fifth. Finkle,
Wisconsin. Time. 1881.
220-yard low hurdles. final
Won by French. Notre Dame; sec
ond, Knollin. Wisconsin; third,
Frazier, Baylor; fourth. Wallace.
fifth, Wynn, Notre Dame.
Time, IA 4-5.
Hammer throw-Won by Red
mon, Chicago; second. Blackwood,
Northwestern; third. Slater. Iowa;
fourth, Skidmore. University of the
fifth, Hill. Illinois. Dis
lance, 1873 feet 81 inches.
Javelin throw-Won by Hammer,
Stanford; second, Tuck. Oregon;
third. Hoffman. Michigan; fourth,
Mahan, Texas A. & M; fifth,
Oberst, Notre Dame. Distance,
1911 feet az inches.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-19
SECOND ROUND FOR
GOLF TROPHY TODAY

Four more men will go out Of
the running in the quarterly golf
play for the Rosenwald trophy at
the Country today. The second
round will be played this morning
and the semi-finals and finals next
Sunday. ...
Arthur Prayer will be matched
against DR.. P. G.. Cornish, Sr., Carl
Aber against Joe Swillum, DR.. C.
A. Eller against Ralph Keleher
and p. F. McCanna against DR.. ].
Van Alta. Grover Devine, the
present open champion, was elm
mated in the preliminary round
last Sunday.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-19
YOUTH HELD ON TWO
CHARGES Is PLACED
UNDER $4,000 BOND

Following a hearing before the
United States commissioner yester-
day, Antonio Vera, of Ell Paso. was
put under $4,000 bond and held 10
the federal grand jury. 2 Vera plead
guilty to two charges, that of
bringing stolen auto from Ell Paso
and violation OF the Mann act.
Vera, who is only 81 years old
arrived Monday night from Ell
Paso with Josefina Diaz. of that
city, in a car belonging to Jesus
Torres, jitney owner for whom ne
worked in Ell Paso. He tried to
sell the car at local garage, and
was arrested Tuesday morning.
The girl was released from GUS
tody and sent back last night to
her parents. Vera is said to have
wife In El Paso.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-19
ILLINOIS WINS
ATHLET TIC MEET
ON STAGE FIELD
ViCtors Gather 20 Ia Points
--Notre Dame Finishes
Second, Iowa Third and
Washington Fourth +.
CBy The Associated PressJ

Chicago, June -1S.-An evenly
balanced team which scored points
in ten of fifteen events without
capturing a first place today
brought national honors to sUniver'
sity of Illinois athletes, who VOL
first place In the nationals cole
giate athletic association meet, II
was open only to champions,
The Illini, through second, third
fourth and fifth places, gathered
2OA points. Notre. Dame had 16%
Iowa took third and fourth went
to the five-man team Of the Uni
yersity of washington.
While central western schools
with a preponderance of entries
out-ranked the east, far west anu
south in point totals, the east and
west furnished the individual stars
One worlds record was tied, an
other approached and every event
brought forth thrilling competition
Earl Thomson, of Dartmouth
equaled his own worlds record OF
IA 2-5 in the 120-yard high hur1-
les.
The Pacific coast furnished tbs
individual point winner in Pope, OF
Washington, O. weight man. He
took first in the shot put and n
the discus throw for ten points
Hammer. of Stanford, took first in
the javelin throw with a mark OF
1871 feet IN inches, two feet under
the worlds college record.
Paulu, OF Grinnell, and Wilson,
of Iowa, were among the central
vests leaders.
Probably the greatest event was
the two mile run which proved 70
be an east-west clash. with the
east victorious. Romig, of Penn
State, won with Wharton, Of Him
obs, second.
A slight rain before the meet
was declared by the runners at
first to have left the track in good
condition, but the water was found
tc have seeped through deeper than
was thought and the track proved
tricky. In the field events the men
had difficulty in keeping their
feet.
Summaries:
100-yard dash--First heat won
by Hayes, Notre Dame; second,
Paulu, Grinnell; third, Deering,
Nebraska. Time, 10.
One mile run--Won by Watson,
Kansas Aggies; second, McGinnis,
Illinois; third, Sweitzer Minnesota;
fourth, Ferguson. Ohio State; fifth
Graham, Ames. Time, 4:23 2-5.
100-yard dash-First, won by
Paulu, Grinnell; second, Hayes,
Notre Dame; third, Smith, Nebras-
ka; fourth, Wilson, Iowa: fifth,
Hurley Washington. Time, 10.
440-yard run-Won by Shea,
Pittsburgh; second, Butler, Michi-
gan; third, Donohoe, Illinois;
fourth, Pratt, Washington; fifth,
johnson. Wisconsin. Time: 40.
Earl Thompson of Dartmouth
tied his own worlds record of
:14 2-5 in winning the 120-yard
high hurdles final. despite the fact
that he stumbled just before, the,
first hurdle.
120-yard high hurdles final
Won BY Thomson, Dartmouth; Sec
ond, Crawford. Iowa: third, Ander-
son, Minnesota; fourth, Wynn, Mo-
ire Dame; fifth Coghlan, Univer-
sity of the South. Time, IA 2-5
This ties the worlds record held
by Thomson.
220-yard dash-First heat won
by Wilson, Iowa: second, Hayes,
Notre Dame; third, Weir, Texas
A. A. and M. Time. % 2-5.
220-yard dash--second heat won
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-19

In consequent of the recent pro-
motion Of Generals D'Esperey, Ly-
autey and Fayolle to marshals,
France has now six marshals in
command of her army,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-19

Germany is paying nearly 4,000,-
100000 marks (normally $1,000
000,000) in pensions to her war
victims.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-19

In proportion to population the
United States has thirteen times as
many automobiles as Great Bri-
tain.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-19

In Canada 500 officers are now
taking courses and flying at Camp
Borden for the Canadian air force.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-19
"BIG BUSINESS"
HIRES MEN TO
KILL WORKERS

CONTINUED from Page one.)
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-06-19

idle members are exonerated from
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-04
TRACK MEETS Are PLANNED FOR
HIGH SCHOOLS OF STATE THAT
WILL enter STATE TOURNAMENT
Reports From Over State to Office of State
High School Association Here are Compiled
by Addison S. Moore, President; Sectional
Contests to Be Held at Ration, Roswell and
State College.

tween the schools is desired, 1t
would seem that track is the logi-
cal sport, for a system of sectional
and state meets viii already be
in operation this spring in track,
and no such ARRANGEMENTS have
been made for baseball. Also,
track gives the smaller schools a
much better chance, for like bas-
betball a team of about seven men
could win a state track meet. Also,
the great distances in the state are
in favor of track as opposed to
baseball. Baseball requires almCSi
as many men as football, and
great distances make it almost inn
possible for the small schools to
get to central place for games,
while in track even if whole team
IL not present from a small school,
few good men can he entered
and can represent their school
creditably. one man put Taos high
school on the map last year in an
athletic sense, as he won a bunch
of medals and left his name for
years to come az the holder of the
state record in the broad jump.
Sectional Meets Planned.
At present, there are two Sec
tional track meets already ar
ranged for. One at the New Mex
leo Military institute at Roswell.
which will be held about April 80,
for the eastern section, and one at
Ration. which will be held May Z,
for the northern section. Also, the
New Mexico A. and M. college has
agreed to hold a sectional tourna-
ment at State College, April 80 for
the southern section. And on May
10 and IA, the state university will
hold the state track meet in Al
buuuerque, 10 which every high
school is invited to send represent
tives.
It seems then, that if the south
ern section of the state would unite
to enter the tournament at State
College. and if the meet at Ration
should be so much a success as to
insure a permanent thing. o" if the
New Mexico Normal university
at Las Vegas would hold a
yearly tournament for the nor.
thern section, that in another
year, track might easily be
the athletic program in the
state for the spring months. This
il greatly to be desired.
However, an attempt will be
made to secure the baseball scores
of the schools playing baseball
this spring, and to get some COM
parative rating of the schools in
this sport.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-04
GRAYS MAKE FINAL
ARRANGEMENTS FOR
GAME WITH BElEN

'3ITinal arrangements for the open
ing game of the baseball season
have been made with Belen by Dan
Padilla, manager of the local ag-
gregation. The game will be played
here April IT. Belen is said to
have team that is considerably
stronger than list year and in
order to be in shape. the Grays will
hold daily practice for the next
TWO weeks.
In the practice game Yesterday.
the Grays defeated the Old Town
stars, ~ to 9. "Toots" Teller
worked the first four innings, Civ
ing one hit and one run. Sandoval
finished the game, yielding three
hits and single tally. Nose Chavez
received while Teller worked and
Nildhaver, former Coast league
catcher, worked with Sandoval.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-04
LOCAL ITEMS

Coal Supply Co. Phones and o.
Harry Peltz has given CoaCh Al
olson S. Moore a cncck FOR S25 10
be used as the nucleus for tund
TO buy sweaters for the high school
basketball squad, winners of the
state championship.
Can now supply limited amount
factory wood in full wagon loads
Hahn Coal Co. phone sl'
San Jose Sluggers defeated the
Old Albuquerque nine by a score
of to in baseball game
played yesterday at the Fourth
street grounds. 4
Members OF the cast of "Grum-
py' play presented by the Santa
re Dramatic league, returned yes
terday to the Ancient City.
For messengers. phone $50.
The Brotherhood Of Railway
Clerks. Albuquerque lodge No. ISL,
Will meet tonight
The Travellers Aid committee
will meet at the Y. w. c. a. at
) o'clock this afternoon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-04

Reports from all over the state
coming into the office of the New
Mexico High School Athletic asso-
citation, indicate that the state Is
rather hopelessly divided at pres
ent between baseball and track for
the last two months of the school
year 1t is safe to say that few
schools in the state can success
fully compete in both Of these two
sports at the same time. While
the High School Athletic aSSoCta-
ton was formed for the PURPOSE
of fostering all forms Of athletic
competition between the schools of
the state, 1t would seem that per
haps their first effort should be to
unite all schools as nearly as pos
sible in one form of athletics in
the spring.
At present, the lineup is about
like this: Deming, Lordsburg, Las
Cruces, Columbus, Tyrone, Ala
mogordo, Tularosa and Carrizozo
have baseball teams and no track.
1t seems that the southern part Of
the state in about 1910 had the
strongest track teams in the state,
and according to report, about that
time, AlamOgordo made records at
the All-SouthweStern Track meet,
held at Ell Paso, that far surpass
those at present held as the high
school records of the state. How
ever since the discontinuance of
these meets at FL Paso, the south
ern part of the state plays base
ball almost exclusively. Last year
no school in the southern part Of
the state was represented at the
state track meet at Albuquerque.
Varies in North.
In the northern part Of the state
conditions are a little different.
some schools like Dawson having
baseball, and others like Ration
and perhaps Las Vegas having
track. In the central section, Al
buquerque and Santa Fe have
track teams while the other
schools like Socorro, Magdalena
and Belen have baseball. The east
ern section is well organized for
track, however, as they have been
competing for years in a sectional
meet held at the New Mexico Mill
tary institute, and then sending
very strong teams to Albuquerque
to the state meet. Both Clovis and
Roswell have very strong teams,
and Roswell has held both the
track and reilly cups for several
years, having the relay cup at
present.
Track the Local Sport.
However, if state competition be-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-04
SO PER CENT PASSED
IN PUBLIC SCHOOLS
HERE AT LAST TERM

Ninety three and eight-tenths Of
the pupils in the public schools Of
Albuquerque were promoted ut the
last term. according to figures pre-
pared by Superintendent John
Milne for the bureau of education
of the department of the interior.
Albuquerque record is better
than the average of thirty eight
towns in the country from which
data was received. The figures are
based on records of 10000 pupils
and show that the average percent
age OF pupils promoted is col.
Fargo, \. D., il the highest in the
list with 964 per cent and Baton
Rouge, La. is lowest with 1853 per
cent. Albuquerque is eleventh in
the fist OF thirty eight towns.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-04
STEEL CORPORATION
ANNOUNCES WAGE CUT

Gary, Ind, April "A twenty
per cent reduction of wages and
the Eight hour day will be put into
effect by the United States steel
corporation. of which Ebert II,
Gary is president, about April Is
according to unofficial reports from
local offices.
About 10000 are employed in
the eompanys plants when they
are running full time. Installation
of the eight hour day would mean
that ten thousand additional men
would be required to run the
plants at full speed.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-04
DUKE CITY MAY
GET NEW TOWN
ON EAST SIDE
Incorporation of the High
lands Before County Com
miSSionerS At the Weekly
Meeting Today.

If the county commissioners act
favorablv at their meeting today,
Albuquerque will have new in
corporatcd suburb, comprising the
territory in the highlands east of
the city limits at Mulberry street.
Petition signed by majority of the
qualified voters of the district has
been signed and presented to the
commissioners for their approval
of incorporation. Upon approval
the commissioners will set Il date
for election of a board Of trustees
for the new village that is to, be
known as East Albuquerque.
The proposed new village has
population of about 700 and in
cmdcs University Heights, Terrace
addition and the University of New
Mexico. 1t extends IL mile and a
half east from Mulberry street and
a mile north and south with Central
avenue as tne dividing line.
In corporation is desired SO that
the residents of the district may
obtain water and light extensions,
sanitation regulations and police
protection. Being without the city
limits, it is not possible to obtain
these advantages. BY incorporation
the residents can cooperate to OBJ
tain an adequate water and light
system. Village ordinances Will be
drawn regulating the speed limit OF
automobiles and creating sanitation
rules, and covering other matters
deemed necessary.
Tho proposed board of trustees
will include ten members. Among
those who have been mentioned
for places on this governing board
are C. NJ. Bolts. Ward Sheppard,
DR.. ]. Il, Van Alta. c. e. Hodgin,
D. X. 3. Sellers, H. o. Duerr, W..
]. Leverett. j. d. Clark, DR.. Mar
garet Cartwright and Mrs. Eliza
beth A Bradford.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1921-04-04

Robert A, Hopewell, who was
chairman of the committee which
arranged for the presentation Of
Grumpy" reports that the play
was financial success. The total
receipts, according to Hopewell,
were over $500. of which $500 was
paid to the Santa Fe organization
Tor their expenses The balance,
which is expected to be close to
two hundred dollars, will be turned
over to the treasury of the univer-
sity athletic association and will
aid materially in making track a
successful branch of sport this
year.