davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-15
ROOMS FOR REN1

ROOMS FOR REN1
FOR RENT Room for rent. 500 Tsy.
Tor. Phone 1873.
wANTED--one or two refined m.J 10
rent nicely furnished front room. with |
bath, IN private home. coo East Third !
street. Phone asa. Two blocks Of beai I
eating house In town.
------------ -------- - sssrssss
Foi. Nl,Nr--l.nrgr pleasant bed room /
connected with luth. Phone 1879. i0l |
Buchanan ~.
FoR i,I,NT-Modcrn. close In bed !
room. sssO and $3.50 per week. Phone
50. 200 buchanan.
rOR l,l;NT--1wo modern unlurnishcd
rooms 500 Llnroin.
FOil IENT--iie.room with running
hot ANA cold water, gns heat Apply
Belmont Apartments. Phone 1910.
FOR I,l:Nr--liod room and garage.
1897 Harrison. Phone Ease.
-
FOn i,ENT-Conforiahlc bgd room.
close In, convenient 10 school. Phone
bji.
FoIt l,lsNT--licd room. modern and
close IN. 1905 Harrison 81.
lf,JI, Rent . OF I uufurnishcd rooms.
Call at sos Fillmore.
ron RENT Bedroom IN modern homo,
furnace heat, 1905 POLK 81
s-~.-------.------
FOl, RENT South bed room, gOi
Tyler.
----------------------------
VACANT September 18th. ruUms,
front, Houih aud Fast exposure. every.
lhlng The best. 1Ot Pierce.
----------------<---- -
FOi, RENT Three furnished rooms,
all modern. s0a Pierce.
fOli l,ENT--Nice large bed room; prl.
vaic entrance. nos Fillmore. Phone
1917.
FOL, l,ENT-Two or three nicely fur
niihrd rooms on ear line. Strictly
modern. 1924 Lincoln st.
-.
ron I,l;NT--.Niccly furnished front
bed room adjoining bath. Phone i7s7.
,0i buchanan.
FOR RENT-Bciroom connecting with
bath, Close IN home Phone 1923
.------------------------
WANTED--'ro room and board two nco
Indies or couple at very reasonable
prices. 9oi Fillmore. Phone sCs5.w.
Fol, Rents nicely furnished rooms
Call igii.
FOR i.ENT--Iarge well furnished
front room, convenient 10 phone and
bath, suitable fOr two on three gentle.
mcn. BOG Polk. Phone i57i.
For HENT--To two men. nice front
bad room. Close In. Phone 1917.
ss'ss~s~s~>~~~~~~~~~~~ s-~~-.-.~~~~v~~~~
MISCELLANEOUS
YARMOUTH MATERNITY nosPi.
tai. For continent. Prices reason.
able. Terms To- suit. Rabies for aiop.
tion. Write for booklc,. Mrs. n. u. Long.
4
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-15
For Sale and Trade

ON paved street. Amarillo. all clear OF
debt, Ia trade for section ~ improved
land ncnr Amarillo ~ Canyon.
Nine section ranch, improved with
running water, circumference IN good
shape. 10 trade for black land farm or
Tor Income business property.
Gao acres. lard IN Ochllirec county,
with 100000 loan at GO. To trade Tor
Amarillo residence.
$4,000 cash buyer for good four.
room modern residence. or would buy
house and furniture. n you want 20
rcll or trade let Ms know about IL. We
are here 10 rbuslncsA.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-15

FOR SALE or TRADE--for smaller
ear or LOT In sanjacinto. ight six tour.
ing car Good tires. top and nnholstcr.
Ing. Phone yis.
For tho last 90 years no bread has
bccn baked IN Nmwsy on SUNDAY.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-15
PIANO TEACHER.

ONE Of the finest lines Of meat In the
cits. steak. Sc: roast. Zoe. Poultry.
fruit. vegetables and groceries. We
ARE here 10 stay. Honest weight and
Kind treatment 20 ON. North Side Gro.
and Market. iOl y. Folk.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-15
FrHs

rAIRNioNT Maternity Hospital for
confinement. Prices reasonable. Terms
10 suit. Babies for adoption. Write
for booklet. Mrs T. u. Long. taii ".
9Th Sc. Kansas cav Mo.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-15
HELP WANTED FEAdALE

wANTED--A woman 10 do general
housewofk on ranch. Call 1900 Madi'
son.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1922-09-15
Odon, Land Co.

FOR eALE-one lot IN Lakeylew add.
ton. Block IL. lot 4. 5000, $3.50 cash.
balance $500 per month. Phone i77i.
Evening star., 1922-03-15

the marriage arrangements as the
wedding ceremony itself. We are
very careful to insist upon such ar
rangements during the divorce pro-
the harm has been
done. Why not insist on them before
and prevent the harm?
1t would help in a multitude of
ways. 1t would bring home the seri-
BUSINESS and expensiveness of mar
riage to foolish youngsters and parsi
monious prospective husbands. It
would give wives their legal rights"
when they need them. as voluntary
love gift, and not when it's too late.
as forced concession. Above all.
1t would lift marriage out Of the sem
timental slough in which it now wal
lows and place it on a plane of moral
dignity and economic justice where it
belongs. 1t would make marriage a
desirable profession for women not
merely because il offers adequate re-
Enumeration for services rendered but
because it gives home making honor
able recognition among human crafts.
] believe that if such economic ad-
justments We're made. nine-tenths of
our marital troubles would cease. i
feel sure that it would stop the pres
ent exodus of wives from the home
into clerical positions which call for
no special talent but merely offer
money she can call her own" Why
shouldn't the wife want such money?
Why shouldn't she desire payment for
her services as we'll as a man? Would
a few kind words and kiss satisfy
John Henry in place of his pay en-
velope? I'll say they wouldn't. Then
why should he expect them to satisfy
Matilda Jane?
/ can hear the roar. You're killing
the most beautiful sentiment in mar
riage!
Let me respond with equal roarish-
ness, IF the most beautiful sentiment
in marriage is~founded on economic
injustice. it's time it was killed"
Evening star., 1922-03-15
LISTEN, WORLD!
BY ELSIE ROBINSON.

Rita and Dick are getting their di-'
Force.' For months they've been
|quabbling over the money end of it.
lust how much has Rita earned in
her eight years of married life? What
part Of the home belongs to her? She
hardly saw a red cent of Dicks in
.ome while they were married. so
perhaps you can't blame her for want
ng a large settlement now. Still, it's
! disgusting sight. isn't 1t, world?
Fearing the garments from something
hat is dead.
We could and should prevent all
his. believe that definite pre-nup-
ial financial contracts relative to the
livision of income and property
lights should be as much a part of
Evening star., 1922-03-15
Canned Beet Salad.

Drain and rinse the beets, then hol-
low them out to form cup. Mix
with one-half cup of canned peas
what is taken out and chopped. Add
>one.half cup Of chopped sweet pep
pers and one-ha1f cup of celery or
finely chopped cabbage, moisten with
French dressing and pile in the beet
cups. Place each cup In q nest OF
lettuce and sprinkle with dressing.
Evening star., 1922-03-15
Star ssWant Ad"
Branch Offices
NORTHWEST.


18th st. and Vermont ave.. John o. Aaiss'
18TH and o sts., ). 8. Clsmencs.
l!th and clifton .st... =: oelsdny 7 Ca. e:
Ilth st. and Columbia I'd. Henry Evans.
S4ei 18th st., 9Ionauyhs fnafmsS f;.sS ph.r.
Aolmssd and Otis place, Hofmeao
=, ilth st. and Colorado ave. rinsy Branch
i7th &. and Park road Upton 3 Hysf''
s4S4 18th St.. John II. Thai. :.
4l62 California ave-. Morgan Bros. ,,,.
7th and Z sts., Goldsnberss ttims eiefHs
7th and o sts.. Associated Drug Stores: s,r,..o,
IT TT st. and 3. I .ye;. J. Hrenen . sin'p''n'
IS and Elm st... DouFiss' Pharmacy.
s5ol Ga. ave.. Rodis Pharmacy.
Ga. .se. and Rock Creek Church 3D. ao'k
ise 1901 I'a.' I .s.. Mor,. Pharmacy.
18th st. and Fioridi ave. Pearssn'a fhar'
"a st. and Ness. ave-. Hyseisn ,... fh.Emsoy.
N. YIN. J. avss. and Il st., Walter j.
Florida ave. and ist> st.. sylysrn Lsup'
,; North Capitol st. and r. I. svs" P'ri'r''
I7as Pa. ave-. J. Louis Kriek.
aist and sts.. ouisley's Phar~scy:
GEORGETOWN.
ssae Conn. .ve.. Chevy chass fhafm.oyii n9.ssi, nd
sso4 4 st.. o'Donnell.s Pharmacy. :
S6th and II sts., Weller & Aoskeys fnsr'
Wisconsin ave. and st.. Donahus's Phar.
2sth and P sts., Pride's Pharmacy.
NORTHEAST.
Cd and sts., NcCheaney q Joachim.
e. s.. ns sna Nd ave- MsShe:n'{ F. {.as. sS.'h'
~ H st.. Cal. ssnen's s'ses Husio Store.
l2th st. and Ma. sye.. Loui: Sacks.
North Capitol ian. and Eye sts.. Ksns.ly phar-
East Capitol and sth sts.. Fuhrm.nn's
18th and East Capitol sts.. Lincoln Park
aoth st. and r. I. ave-. P.uls Pharmacy
~sssofsi $500 18th st. n... x.yo'. rh.rm.~-
Brookland.
SOUTHEAST.
End st. and Pa. ave.. H. E. sprucebank.
sth and Eye sts,. Weller Z Nosksy's Phar.
1lth and Pa. ave-, Fealey's Pharmacy.
18th and Pa. ave.. Smyser's Pharmacy.
1907 Nichols ave-, Weiss Z Hsaly-Anaoostia.
SOUTHWEST.
81 and Z sts.. Columbia Pharm.ey:
RATES CENTS A WORD.
in Washington and Suburbs for
Help and Situations Wanted.
For Sale and vi Wanted Miscellaneous.
Poultry. Pets and Livestock.
Automobile. for Sale and Wanted.
Rooms for Rent and Wanted.
Business Opportunities, etc.
RATE OUTSIDE OF WASHINGTON.
cents . word.
REAL ESTATE ADS.
words to the line, Slime minimum. at line
rate, AZ follows:
time. 20c per lire.
times. 80 per line.
= times. Ice per line.
IA times. 16c Per line.
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL II PM.
All advertisements for The Evening Star
must be at The Star once or one Of The Star
ISSUE. with the following exceptions:
Lost and Found.
Death Notices.
Wanted Help,
wanted Situations.
Wanted Rooms.
Advertisements under the above classihca.
ton will Be accepted at The Star once. 11th st.
and Pa. ave-. until 10 am. day Of issue, or at
any Of The Star branch Offices until g i% d.y
Star must be received at Tho star once BY 8
pm. Saturday. or at any Of The sta1 1branch
ofnees by Pm. Saturday.
CASH WITH ORDER is required for all id.
vertisements from transient advertisers.
Evening star., 1922-03-15
P. +. CARLEY.

P. f. CARLEY,
Reliable Business Broker.
6I7 E St. NV. Franklin Ok,
81 l000-DeIicatessen in Georgetown: rent, $40
Si.GO-Delicatessen, ne: rent with lease $40
Grocery, s.w.: store and rms. See this and
make offer
;ooooGreeeTy .ss s.w.. with rms; rent with
4;o0O-Grocery, ne. with rms; rent with
lease. $50.
%,b 1ss,. sss store and rooms
s.: ooo-aetel Esan s5 rms; gas and elec. lights;
a.o a.o0o-Dining room, uptown; a splendid propo-
81. .50O-Rooming house, 12 rooms, bath; fur
mace and gas; rent. $75.
81. .6oo-Rooming house. 13 rooms, bath: rent
with lease. SS5.
$900-Roomins house. 10 rooms and bat /;
rent with lease. 5000.
81. .25o-Rooming house. L. rooms and bath
furnace and gas: rent. $75
SS5O-Rooming house. 10 rooms and bath;
latrobe heat and gas lights.
rent with lease. 500.
se,ooo-Candy and ice cream parlor: rooms;
rent with lease. Ss5.
$s0o-shoe shining parlor; rooms; rent with
lease, $50
s.. 500 -Lunchroom; doing big business: rent.
s45O-Lunch and near-beer stand; rooms
Must sell at once; rent $6O.50.
Sc, 6,OO0-Lunchroom. near Union station: mint.
SIS, ,OO0-Lunchroom, on Pa. ave: gold mine.
P. F. CARLEY.
Evening star., 1922-03-15
ACTIVE
PARTNER.


Long established local business needs active
man. Exceptional opportunity. Bank references
furnished. Investment not less than s., 900
required Salary to start, 5000 per month and
&C., interest on investment guaranteed. Ad-
dress Rox 307-P. Star office.
SHOE-SHINE parlor and smoke shop for sale.
doing good business; good location; cheap to
ouick buyer. 221S 18th st. NV. 18s
ROOMING HOUSE, NV. section: L. rooms or
more; must be modern and we'll furnished;
state particulars. Address Box 274-P, Star
office. 15s
Marshall Business Brokers.
At sacrifice; beautiful and exclusive room
ing house on 18th ST.: furniture cost s., 500;
owner leaving city. Price. 5000.
Rooming house, II rooms; in heart of room
renting section; rent. SIS. Price. 81 500
Rooming house en- 10:k st. Bargain at 81 ,OOO
Confectionery and grocery; rent. $35; old
established corner; $l.so0
Cafeteria downtown: will sacrifice IL
sold this week.
Motion picture thcater, 400 seats: oppor-
tunity for right PARTY. Price, $1,000.
Marshall Business Brokers,
ooo New York Ave.
Evening star., 1922-03-15
PERSONAL

ANY ONE FAMILIAR WITH CONDITIONS
knows that it takes lots Of cash to get into
our class and we had to hustle to build up a
can do better. or at least they will not. We
buy ladies' and mems worn suits, etc II. 4145.
JUSTHe OLD STAND. 61e d
Evening star., 1922-03-15
WANTED-HELP
MAI.E-(:0utinuAt.

BOOKKEEPER and of,ice manager: must have
commercial experience and thoroughly eompe-
tent GO L NV.
Evening star., 1922-03-15

LADY, experienced in clerical
work, particularly entry worl:
for main Office of laundry and
dry cleaning establishment. Ad.
dress Box I6-R, Star Office.
Evening star., 1922-03-15
WANTED-HELP
FEMALE-Con tinued.

ASSISTANT BOoKKEEPER-Young lady
about %; reference required Apply The
Washington News Co. 313 9Th St NV.
Evening star., 1922-03-15

Advertisements under the above classihca.
and Pa. ave-. until 10 am. day Of issue, or at
any Of The Star branch Offices until 4m.- day
Of issue. AL advertisements for hesSunday
Star must be received at The Star oflce BY 6
Pm. Saturday. or at any Of The Sta19hranch
ofnees by pm. Saturday.
CASH WITH ORDER is required for all ad.
vertisements from transient advertisers.
Evening star., 1922-03-15

GIRLS, colored, for show work. 1901 9th
st NV Call at 6:2O
Evening star., 1922-03-15

GIRLS to sell candy where you are employed: !:
chance to make extra money. Apply Mary
Sweet Candy Co., 709 D NV.
Evening star., 1922-03-15
PERSONAL

FOR AD0PTT0N-TwfN GIRL BABIES,
charming and healthy, weeks old: good par
entage. Address Box 24j-P, Star ONCE. l8e.
Evening star., 1922-03-15

ST sW
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS.
vosE Baby Grand piano. sss5; used. Jordan's.
G ST. at 18Th.
se5 buys a used Bradbury upright. Jsrdan's
G ST. at 18th.
$50 buys a used Jacobs upright piano Jordan's.
& st. at 18Th:
SANOPHONE. alto; cello, cornet. kresse
bldg, 11th and G. room 40s. 1S'
PIANO. upright; will consider terms. 2los
18th st. NV.
PIANOS. upriGhts. $40 up: PLAYERS. $500 up:
yuarantced; Photographs. S25 up: all instru-
mpnts new and used 5l9 Mass ave. NV
n. S. HOWARD upright piano. seio. Jordan
Piano Co, C ST. at 18th. "
PAINTER & Ewing upright piano, s.io. Jor-
dan Piano Co.. q ST. Mt 18th.
HUGO wORCH mahogany upright piano, <"'o.
Jordan Piano Co, q ST. at 18th.
POOLE mahogany upright piano. $3.50. Jordan
Piano Co., G st. at 18TH
KTRTZMAN player piano, 1886. Jordan Piano
Co., G st. at 18Th.
CABLE-NEISON rlayer-piano, S5a5. Jordan
Piano Co, G ct. at 18th.
PIANOS. two high grade, ench. 500: Emerson.
sIo5. thickering $50: knabe. $50. A. =.
Arnold Auctjoncer 1923 q St NV.
Evening star., 1922-03-15
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
FEMALE DONEsTTC-Cont I,

COLORED GIRL wants day or laundry work
6O6 Acker ST. ne
GIRL. colored. wants general nousework COS
Evening star., 1922-03-15

MODERN, up-to-date 10-room and o-bath room
ing house. with fourth floor and basement rent
ed. located near Dupont Circle On account OF
pad heaith will transfer lease TO responsible
party who will pay what / have inyested
which is about $50. Address Box o6-R Il, Star
Ol1ce-
Evening star., 1922-03-15

OUTSIDE COMMERCIAL
REPRESENTATIVE
In large local corporation, be-
tween p and Is years of age;
must be Washingtonian. Ad-
dress Box 167-P, Star office.
PAPERHANGERs. Cornell wsll Paper Co,
ia 18th st. NV.
PATENT and trademark lawyer. competent and
reliable to take charge Of our Chicago ONCE;
a wonderful opportunity for the right man.
Mason, Fenwick & Lawrence, 800 st. p W 1Se
PRESsFEEDER that can feed 4 12x1S press.
VIII pay up to SIC. Address Box 29-R, Star
ONCE. 10
PRINTER-Newspaper experience, for floor
work. Apply Alexandria Gazette, Alexandria'
Evening star., 1922-03-15
FOUNL.

silk. on Mt. Pleasant car
March q. Phone Columbia 6219.
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
BASKETBALL IN
CHURCH LEAGUE
Plans for Season Will Be
Shaped at Meeting
Thursday Night
NEED TWO TEAMS
TO COMPLETE LOOP

Director Jack Sylvanus OF Church
League basketball is shaping plans
for the opening of the season about
the middle of November. Up TO the
present time fourteen teams have
entered the coming race. II is hoped
TO have two more teams apply for
admission at the meeting on Thurs
day night, which will be held in the
Y. NJ. c. A. at o'clock.
There will be a new alignment OF
the teams this season, the first four
teams in each of the first and second
divisions OF last year being com
bined into the new first division.
However. Old Swedes, the winner OF
the second division last year, will
not have team this year, so St.
Paul, the nth team of the first d.
vision, was selected 10 take the
Swedes' place. The remaining teams
of the first and second divisions and
the new teams wfil form the second
division this year
The league will play its games on
Friday and Saturday nights this sea-
son. using the Hanover and Cook
man gymnasiums on Friday night
and the Y. NJ. c. A. and the new hall
of the First-Central Church at 70e
King street on Saturday nights
Another innovation will be that no
player will be allowed in the Church
League who plays with a team in a
league playing professional rules.
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
JAZZ IS WINNER
ON ALDINE Bill
Bouquet From Garden OF
Music Land" Feature on
New Bill
"LUNATIC CHINKS,"
OTHER GOOD ACTS

Despite the fact that many of the
critics say that Jazz" will soon be a
memory and will not even get a
place when the history of present
day music is written, it proves to be
as popular as ever on the vaudeville
stage. 1t has prominent position
on the new bill at the Aldine Theatre
which had its initial presentation
yesterday afternoon.
"A Bouquet from the Garden of
Music Land" is on the program as
the headllner, however, nearly any
of the other five acts could claim
this honor. The act is a whirl of
music and dancing The music is
furnished by girl "jazz band" who
put real pep" into their playing. In
addition there is a violin duet and
some good dancing.
Howard Langford and Ina Fred
erick have one of the most amusing
acts on the bill. II is entitled shop
ping" The miniature musical COM
edy was written and produced by
Mr.. Langford. It is laughable and
by way of variety the couple sing
and dance.
Charles Hart's Six Lunatic Chinks
have one of the best variety acts Of
fered at the theatre this season.
They do a varied assortment of
tumbling stunts and acrobatic feats.
The act opens in a Chinese laundry
where the company play the parts
OF the typical Chinaman to perfec-
tion.
Lewis and O'Donnell appear in an
up to the minute act called AT a
Radio Council" They have a radio
phone on the stage TO give color to
the skit They are both excellent
singers and piano players.
Miss Betty Morgan presents a
series of original songs which have
funny words and catchy melodies
Rekoma IS billed as "The Gentleman
Evening journal., 1922-10-17

ringer shall count as two points.
22. Any player putting on tw,
consecutive ringers at one time ant
covered by one ringer by an oppo.
nent, the one pitching tho two
ringers shall be entitled to two
points, but IL covered with two
ringers by an opponent, the two ton
quoits count only. allowing four
points.
2S, A referee shall be appointad
py the captains OF each team, and
shall have fun authority to decide
all questions.
"a. The players OF each team
have a right TO question a decision
made by referee when the pitch is
close and II in doubt.
70. The referee shall have full
power to enforce these rules. both
to players and to the public.
26. A referee shall not be allow
ed TO root for or give any assist
ance to any players. only TO remove
the quoits that may be touching the
floor and front edge OF the board.
~. Any referee found 10 be Civ
ing unfair decisions. and favorine
one of the teams. shall be dismissed
and a new referee appointed.
rs. Spectators ara welcome 10
any and all OF these games but
must not interfere with the players.
throwing articles in front OF them
or in any way otherwise than root
ing. interfere with any player.
20. Insulting remarks by the
public to any player will not be al
lowed.
80. The managers Of the various
teams, can by a vote, MI a place
in the league made vacant bv a
team dropping out, the said team
TO take the place in the standing
OF the league by the one dropped.
81. Any OF these rules can be ac-
cepted. amended or rejected by a
two-third majority vote OF the man
ayers OF the various teams.
80. All teams will be allowed IN
use a thin coat OF paint or some
thing TO mark their auoits for
Identification purposes, but mark
must be on top Of QUOT and not on
the bottom.
SS. All spectators shall keen four
feet from any part OF the pitching
line.
"a. All protests should be made.
during the game and said protest
must be made in writing and in the
hands OF the secretary within as
hours.
S5. The performance OF a dead
QUOT may be questioned and the ad-
justment of the quot must be TO
the satisfaction OF the captains.
SO. Each team must consist OF
four players at the beginning and
at the ending of each game, and
all players must be a member of
the same team.
81. Any QUOT moved by a dead
QUOT will be replaced to its former
position by the referee.
SS. Five games will constitute
series.
SO. The captains OF the winning
teams must have the returns of the
games in the hands of the record
committee within "a hours.
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
Sport of ALI Sort

Max Carey OF the Pirates hold
the only offensive honor in the Ma
tional League not Hornsby's. Carey
led both major leagues at base run
ming by stealing SO bases in 1922.
President Heydler Of the National
League comes. TO bat with a worth
while idea. He suggests that a
goodly portion of the receipts of the
world series tie game given to char
lty should go to wives and families
OF needy players. Baseball has no
such charity and could use part of
the money as a fund to take care of
a number of needy cases that have
been brought to light.
Football coaching seems to run
in the Romney family. Milton
Romney. formerly a University OF
Chicago star is coaching the back
field OF the University of Texas. The
Montana A. and NJ. College team is
in charge of OF Romney. The Utah
Agricultural College is coached by
+. Lowell Romney. while Wilford
Romney handles the Logan (Utah)
high school.
& Battling Sikh. who recently won
fame over night by his defeat Of
Georges Carpenter. is already show
ing the true instincts of a fighter.
It Is hinted that he intends to re-
fuse to sign up again with his old
manager when his contract runs out,
which is very shortly. Likewise he
has decided to break some of the
contracts already made with Amer
lean promoters. Success Is a ter
rible thing for some people.
Evening journal., 1922-10-17
S0PHS TOO SPEEDY
FOR FRESHMEN

Special 10 The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Oct. 17.-Seven events
of the annual class meet between
the University Of Delaware Sopho-
mores and Freshmen were run Off
on Frazer Field yesterday afternoon
and the meet viii he concluded
this afternoon.
The second year boys outclassed
the Freshies on the first day. scor-
ing AZ points 10 16 by the Fresh
men. The sophs won first place in
six OF the events yesterday and there
was a tie in the seventh, the high
jump.
The events to be decided this af-
ternoon Will be 220 and $50 yard
dashes, 22O yard low hurdles, relay,
discus. broad jump and pole vault.
The result Of yesterdays events fol-
lows:
100 yard dash. won by Miller,
Sophomore: second. Jacobson,
Freshman; third. Robinson, Fresh
man. Time 10.s.
120 yard high hurdles-Won by
France. Sophomore; second. Baxter,
Freshman; third, Leahy. Freshman.
Time 1872.
One Mile Run-won by Lank,
Sophomore; second, Krewatch.
Sophomore; third. skewish. Sopho-
more. Time 5.13 rs.
440 yard dash-Won by Miller,
Sophomore; second. Evans. Fresh
man; third. Gregg, Freshman. Time
50 seconds.
High Jump-Tle between Baxter,
Freshman. and Comfy. Sophomore;
third, France. Sophomore. Height. 5
feet. inches.
Javelin-Won by Comfy, Sopho-
more; second. Hoffecker. Sopho-
more; third. France. Sophomore.
Distance. 140 feet. inches.
Shot Put-Won by Hoch, Sopho-
more; second. France. Sophomore;
third. Gibson, Sophom ore. Distance,
2S feet. 9 inches.