davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

'otab 81 IA 21 IL

Totals 81 "a 81 l2 Totals 80 21 u
zBstted for Marquard Ia seventh.
gzBatted for Oeschger In ninth.
Score by innnKs
PittaburEh ,..,,,,.,.,. .006 oil O2O--s
Boston .,....,.,,,..,,.Ol0 900 OILS
Summaryi Runs--Maranyile, Carey
Bgbee ?. Barnhart, Ems, Jonnsrd 2. Nor.
risOn, Powell HichOlson Boeckel Errors
--Tierney Nicholson BOsckel Two base
hits--Traynor Maranvillo. Fms Double
plays-rierney TO Naranvlle 10 Ems, Kopf
70 Ford 70 Holke. Ford TO KoIf 10 Holks.
Bases on balls-On Morrison 7. Off Mar
guard 3, OFF OcschRef ]. struck out--BY
Morrison 3, BY harqusfd /.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

Chi,aso.


hiaited for Davenport IN eighth.
Score by innings:
Washington .............00O 00i b0O--6
chicago ............,.,.O0 600 O02-2
summary Huns-Rlce, Harris 2. Peck
inpaugh, Plcnlch. Francis, MullIgan, COL
llns. Errors-sheelv, Faber. Two base
hits--Sheely. Hooper, Three-base hit
Harris. Bases on balls--On Faher e. of
Davenport I. Off Francis 1 struck out
BY Faber ?. Francis 7. by Davenport !.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

stone. Parkinson. Williams, Walker. Mo.
kan. J. Smith. Lee Henline, Ring Err
rors--Hornsby 2, Ainsmlth. Two.baSe hits
Parkinson. Fletcher Home runs--waik-
er. Hornsby struck Out-By Ring 8. by
Pfeffer 2 by Dyer 3, by North ]. Base on
balls-On Rims 2 off Pfetfer L Double
plays--Pnrkinson to Fletcher to Lee.
MoCurdy 10 TOporcer
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

ST. LOUIS Aug. b.-The tIst tripie
play OF the season IN 81. Louis was eSecut.
ed by Philadelphia today In the game
which the Browns won. to |, by hitting
IN the pinches Gerber and Tobin mad
walked IN the first inning. Sisler lined to
GALLOWAY whose toss to Young doubled
Gerber. Young completing the play with
his throw 20 Hauscr
Rettig who won his first major league
game from the Browns NJ Philadelphia
recently pitched TO only two batters which
he walked. The victory gave the locals
tho series, three games to one. Collins
hit his third homo run in thcree DAYS.
George Slsler. who was out OF the game
for week with spiked knee. returned
20 the lineup,
Score.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06
Philsd,iphi,

xBatted Cor pfeifer In fifth,
NSBnttc1 for A'nsmith in siventh.
xxSEAttsl for North In seventh.
Score by Innings.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-08-06

roAs 80 sI2r 10 rn,ah 30 u 30 IS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
~ fISS1ny yrSS<NZSHzZ< Zn 60
<Iz2>%-C|E />1/%< \EGZ /G[E

Fashions In frocks always repeat
themselves to greater or less extent
in negligees, and modes in negligoe
wear are forever chanPing-dis-
couraging TO the woman who likes
to reserve one special, expensive
negligee for special occasions, like
a Weekend visit or a possible spell
OF invalidism. Before that expcn-
sive garment begins TO show signs
Of wear, 1t has gone completely out
OF style and must be hacked around
so to speak--as an ordinary every
morning pclgnoir not suitable at all
Tor its purpose. while something
new and up-to-date is purchased for
the best particular negllgee.
This year there has been a sud 70
den and disastrous change in negli-
gets. As in frocks, for the woman
who usually manages to bring her
clothes up-to-date by little minor
changes. The new negligees are
much longer ana their sleeves are a
great deal bigger; two features that
no contriving win effect in last.
year model with a short skirt and
cunning little sleevs.
Bathrobcs Last Word in Luxury.
Take the pictured bathrobe for in
stance. See how it clings and drape.
Itself on the fgre-yet the effect
looks 90 simple OF accomplishment,
And what difference between thi,
eNquisitely graceful bathrobe and
the shapeless things one used tc
don after the bath: straight-up-a
down robes OF printed flannel, with
no lines at all and cord girdle
| pulling in the fullness somehow, AT
any waistliue one happened tC
strike, i'm knOtting the cord. TIL,
| pictured bathrobe Is a lovely shade
| OF apricot pink, and the robe T..
| lined with soft thin silk Of creamy
/ tint. Cord bound slashes at either
side Of the wide robe make loose
| armholes, and the neck opening and
| fronts are also bound with the white
/ silk cord. Frogs Of this cord
! adroitly placed, make the unusua
| drapery of the garment, one cord
| frog fastened to the front and an
I other to some pleats taken up al
| the center back when these cord
| frogs are looped together the robe
| takes graceful lines. outlining the
| figure In soft folds and draperics.
The corduroy bathrobes are gor-
/ geous affairs. some Of them ciabor-
ately embroidered and trimmed with
/ bands of fur A most beautiful
\ model for u mid-winter troussoau H.
of white corduroy with white foN
! fur at neck and slceve-cdge, and
| bold motifs Of embroidery in white
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

silk floss on the sleeves and pockets
OF the gown. Pretty little breakfast
coats Of corduroy in ccrise, coral
Chinese blue or the just-now very
fashionable violet, are in slipon
style, the wide kimono sleeves
slashcd underneath and Weighted
with siik tassels The sllpon hangs
straight from the shoulder and
cord girdle draws u In at a low
waistline.
Sleeve Important Part of a NCgligcc.
Most OF the new neEligecs are on
tircly simple In linc-iust straight
slips OF rich fabric--hut enormous
and cunn!ngly designed sleeves lend
distinctive touch TO the simple
garment Some actually trail on
| the floor when the arms are low
cred, the great quantity OF soft
/ material falling into lovely drapery
| when the arm is lifted. or course
/ very expensive materials must make
these negligecs. for only soft, beau
| tiful stuffs will take the correct
lines. one Of the pictured negligees
has huge sleeves that are like moth
ing else than old-fashionel bolster
cases open at one end and at
taChod to the arm by bracelets the
inner edge Of the bolster case fast
/ encd to the side of the frOck all
the way down, Yet see what grace
/ full lines these bolstprcase sleeves
take when the arm Is lifted and
] lowered! This is an enchanting neg
! ligec Of daffodil tinted radium SILK
and is bit of morning sunshine all
in itself! The straight slip, gathered
into correct neckhaud i3 tucked
by hand from hip TO hem and "A
heavy girdlc ~ pale green bacCalitc,
|.... .|...- l.. o.. d. B..
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
Restaurant Lingo.

b, scrambled eggs" ordeEed Gus
S,Sr S,,,,S,r In "a city market restaurant.
lux inast,' murmured his COM
'1,soh' who was not feeling well.
s., lamhle two and a grave yard
N. sang out the waitress with
Ne Titan hair.
ar uer',' corrected the second man.
want milk toast"
y,., lou u get it. Buddy" replied the
e. lhats what they can milk
~ down in Pittsburgh where !
en- me two customers held n confer
'e and decided 10 put one over
pioeylne fresh young thing" from
rssoursh. - The first one wanted a
' or 30. ot milk and the second sup
VI black coffee.
Iesa", nen The girl appeared to put a
IN IN OF the restaurant artillery
rs,'dl ROM OF the men the second man
-, 'he following order:
fr,,a, ootllc OF lacteal fluid for my
AL ana scuttle OF Java with no
loam Tor me"
sbo.halk one and dippcr of ink
gril She uiuh even
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

ed crepe de chine 80 the breakfast
gown is not a. transparent hs lts
nlmy cont suggests. and ~ much
warmer for u chilly morning than u
seems Tho lnformality Of this neg.
ligcr. which is intended for b"ud"lr
bandcau Of lace and ribbon whi'h
fastcus around M" head ana fhnWH
the hair properly coiffed Tor ih'
morning meal abpv" ita r"Iu'ill'"
pruttinCgH
sun moro iuformal-aui obvious
D. only for bedroom wear ~ the
loose peiguuir Of orchid hrocadc, &C
cumpnnied boy satin mules nt ih'
same tint orchid la just nov the
uf family breakfasts. So Indicated "
Tho mules. ~ bod room slippers. OF
orchid brocado and by the cunning
breakfast cap which g. really not
CUP az all you know but a sauey
wear only. or Tor tho most intimnte
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

Fresh and pretty neckwear al
ways floods the shops in spring
time. Every woman feels the in
clination. when winter begins to
wane, to freshen herself up In crisp,
dainty neCkwear fiXinEs. and with
the shedding Of fur coats and fur
scarfs collarlcss froCks-with the
plain neCkline relieved by only
string OF boads--luscs its emartness
Summer dresses. tuO-llitlc cos
tunes of gngham. linen, organdy
and the like. simply have 20 be
daintificd with ncckwear touches
and with cuffs and vestees, So an
the really new and interesting con-
coits IN neckwcar make their bow
about this scason---iu good time Tor
the coming spring and summer. The
simple. onc-p4eCo frocks that are
to be Just as fashionable all sum
mer Judging 10y present style
prophecies) make an admirable
background for dainty neckwodr be
longings: and a great many Of the
new neckwcar models are In shapes
and STYLES to suit these onc-ptcce
frocks. NcCkwcar--that is: collar
and cuff sets-will not he worn
with tailored suits 50 much as with
tailored frocks of serge and linen
And linen frocks, remember, are the
bright particular feature OF Ialm
Beach mornings. 4 simple one.
niece linen frock, beltcd or sashed
at low waistlinc and something
extremely stunning by way OF cu.liT
and cuffs. That's Madam's mode In
/ exclusive and distinctive style for
next summer
I But the collar and cuff set must
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
LUXUROUs BABY ~
HIS QUILTED WRAPPER

Even WHOM negligent janitor
faiH Ia get up tho heat In early
morning hours. baby. mmbling on
The floor With hts playthlngs, will be
warm as toast, protected by HIS
Christmas bathgOwn of quilted and
waddcd comforter to match. These
quil.cd six coats. with crib spresds
10 match are cunning and smart. and
as practical ~ they are attractive.
The little bathrobc b. made exnrtly
Ike big one, with collar, cuffs and
cord frogs, and touches OF bright
oolorud embroidery ip the Japanese
style. Baby may have blue. pink.
red or white quilted hathrobc. with
good sized crib spread made Of
the same soft silk and embroidered
ana quilted in the same way.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
Z2AI/TZ7I/ /NEC CTILZNP
o. T910z2SL2N0 Caz2z2Y

good good set Of this sort and keep
II cxouieitclv Numbered ones self
tt,, o.. ,,,,.,.,. f,, hal, ,,.,,,, ct,o,p
''' ~ ,'s
sets ca''I'eS'y fnn'H oy an "nn"
foront Iuundross. 4 50 cuff and coll
lar set viii give distinction 10 "a sim
pie little morning frork, and q style
ana smar'uoss that no amount Of
elaborate trimming could equal
I'm the aaoDs are numbers of hand
som. cuff and collar sets iu all
shade. and materials. There are
plain sets of fine linen lawn. hand
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

made Hut no inventor aeama 10
have turned his attention 10 THIS
needed device yet This tucked n u
and lace frilled vcstee and coliar arc
worn with a dark blue wnrSted
and the effect is dainty and rhprm-
ing The VostCe aud collar - c,t-
work embroidery ana lacn accom-
pany a ono-piocc frock OF black vol.
vet The vestoe Hnd coilus Of enl-
bruidorod net, machine embroidery
ana lace may be worn with frock.
or With sport skirt and sweater
These dainty accessories urs worn
with all sorts OF costumes now, and
lace voHtecs are just as smart with
sport costumes AK they are with
velvet or ailk afternoon costumes.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
I<0~/@<I< I<@@s<aZzZz9G2EM%S SGIZSGZCX%xz- NH%7>'7z~

nnd in the darker toned Rarmcnls
flolots and puppies lead in favor
The orchid ncgligeo has most intor-
cstlug sleeves which perlupa you
can study out by a close scrutiny Of
the picture. Front aud back brcaths
ol brpcndo have beon slashed open
at the shoulder 10 within nm inch or
curly spring wear are pictured, ana
very fresh nud springllko are thcso
dainty belongings Chcn HtrnW hat
~ donned ana winter furs laid asidcl
The simplest lCoHing vcHtce Of tho
lot the model with tuoks aud liitle
lrillu IL ruully tho moot elabOraiel
FOR this got win have 10 30 10 a pro-
icasiunal cleaners 10 be frcahened'
Tho crisp little fr!lls murt be cri2ply
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
Dancing slippers May Have Red
Heels

The very latest addition to Spanish
fashions OF the winter are dancing
slippers with gay rcd heels Viva
ciuus slippers these. and especially
NiyariuuE with hluci, dance frocks.
or red dance frocks. The clippers
themselves are dainty affairs, Of
black satin with The loW-Cut OBJECT
now flucied at the side. and a mar
row strap ON each slipper Go keen
ID from dropping Off Tho wooden
heel is onameied "a hright and dash
ing scarlet.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22
>N2J%Z > J-Z<c<Z.[J -
|/E<J~ %sf% H.5[ OS2lf>>

> J-Z<<Z-[5r -
7~I2&2<a2I< %zl1z>TJHlr
40 OF tho ncckline. and lcngth of
self-tono chiffon has been inserted
In tho slash TO make the flowing
sleeve, Tho sleeve is scanned down
the undcrslde and IN IN three quar-
Ter length Tho lower edge is picbt
finished and silk tngHcls depend
from the iuncr side. This sleeve aud
tho slhshod away part OF the bro
Cnde gown, falling together IN sof,
folds beneath the arm, mako most
graceful drapery Otherwise. as ynu
perceive. the ncgllgec IL straight,
unshapod slip Of brocade.
toIiot's striped Green Trousrr
Ncgligcc.
Trnuser ueEliEces arc Just ~ pop-
ular as over, but not much has boon
Haid ut them on todnys rago be-,
'hu"' ih"y make whole story "a
themselves ana this time the chat a.
anpui new ucRligocs ~ tho drapcl.
clngng type but just o word abouJ
one trousor ncRligco that is the hi.
or the season in Paris Cailot
Soeurs stand sponsor for il and their
original model was In tade and
white striped silk crepe. with iade
edgo-bhnda and Hilk girdlo. now the
Callot model has been copied IN Va
rious other shades, but tho style re
mains Tho san1e. There Is n loose
Jacket double breasted and lappIng
far 10 one eide; 1acket-edge sloeve
edge and deep collar extending 10
the YHistline all bordored with plain
oolor"to match the stripe In the gar
n"ht' Tho trousers arc so loos
thcy suggest a skirt and they are
not gathered IN at the ankles bur
fdll fun and loose, with ~ border OF
the plain color sllk cord match
ing the stripe and border In tiod
loosely oyer the Jacket at low
Naistllne.
Tho cNquis.to llttlc slip OF pleated
goorgetto ana lace IL Hupposed to
70 over a flrdy nlghtRown if one
moves about the room In that BAR
m"ni Somo OF these niRhtgown
. slips arc worn az nightgowna, hut
, probably only az trosscau affairs,
II FOR nobody but a bride would DO
- eNlfavHgnnt enough 10 wear such a
B costly ana fragile bit uf finery az
{ sleeping Rarb. Embroidered net,
\ real valenclcnneA lace aud plented
u white georgcttc 5lHkc the pictured
r silp, with ribbons in pale pink.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

and the lace is real filet or Irish and
the embroidery genuine eyslct or
Madeira work done by hand. II b.
always better to posses ono very
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

long twisted garlauds of the ribbon
connecting the bows catch IN tho
laco-edged side Of the coat and give
an effect OF drapcd sleeves. The
coat Is dropped over slip of pleat-
opening, and neat cuffs turn ba"k
from long sleeves. Black Dmbruid
cred motifs trim collar and cutis'
Bramley collars with cuffs to match,
20 wear with Rramley hiouses this
spring, are Of heavy cream linen with
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

leaf motifs I'm brown or black lcnlh-
or the leaves appliqucd IN groups
clover and shamrock effects win
black wool
Entoau collars. or Jonnoy collars
as they arc sometimes called because
thcy outline the wide shallow
rounded nocElinc sD much favored
hy Jenny. are usually very dn MY
affairs for severe tailored effects
are too harsh with this rather SOC
we're type of neck opening. such
collars are Of hand embroidered net
on Of Irish lnoc. and they COM" with
ont cuffs. since tho hatouu or jenny
uockliuo A. used mostly with bpdlccF
that have flowing slo"yos Indeed II
gcomg Planriug oyer tho 7prnE
fashions. that al budiocF noW have
flowing sleeves. The urt pf slo'N"#
that have tp bee careful 10 avoid DO"
SOUP or the coffee seem io have lr'h
wished upon mex by Dame Fashion
for the coming season. They are
cool bui they are frpuhlcHutnr. 'h
Ccpt when one BE- dressed up lu one
formal hest II is not probable how
over, that morning dresses Of linen
and giugham VIII have these Eoi-ln
thC-way- Uf-oycryi sleeves. Ih'N
Th,y arc too utterly Impractical for
ordinary use anu lU'l' VIII '' l'''N'N
clhow aud wrist-lourIh sleeves tu s"t
OF thr pretty cuffs ucckwpar dr-
partmouts show now iH profusion.
The main feature of an urcllwcHr
departments just now. Of course Is
the ypsicc-. or flCt--0r Russian
tuuic vest. as you prefer 40 can IT,
Some Of .ucso yestocs are attached
10 slipou Euimpcs. others arc
straight STRIPS Of fabric that YOU
attach with more or less success in
side the fronts Of your bodice. TN
less such "a "trip is scWod fast, how
ever and supplied with snap fasicU-
ers where tho bodice opens ther"
are apt 10 be unsIghtly gaps The
. vestoe attached tu Euimpo5 are much
. tho best. for there Is no hothor about
sewing, or about ripping Out ewing
when laundering mu-t be don.
Three very charming vcstces tot
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-01-22

piomed to look right and no homo
flHuruu, however clover, can H'l.rVc
this even plrHtlug. when somebody
invcuts q ltl, coutrapt,ou Wh ca
may De hpu cd in "a fnmu and iucu
used to plcat narrow ffi,s perfectly
lust as you heat a curlius IRON
and thcu make waves in your htu'-
a flrUnp for that somebody wll ho
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-07
WASHINGTON GUNNERS ALL
PRlMED FOR NEW QUARTERS

At the annual meeting OF the
Washington Gun Club at the home
of DIR. Neill on Massachusetts avenue
northwest. DIR. J. c. Wynkoop and
II. F.. Stearn were unanimously re-
elected as president and treasurer OF
the organization. F. p. Williams was
elected secretary and E. r Bowie
elected assistant secretary.
The committee appointed to IND q
suitable location for the new grounds
of the club rendered its report. and
steps were ordered taken for the i'm
mediate purchase Of the property.
which is located adjacent to the
grounds once used by the old Ana
lostan Gun Club, near Bennings. on
the electric road from Washington to
baltimore.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-07
V|RG|N|AMEN
To PLAY GAMES
HERE NEXT WEEK
RandoIph-Macon and William
and Mary Listed for G. w. U.
Engagements at Coliseum.

George Washington University
basketers will meet Randolph Macon
College and the College OF William
and Mary on Tuesday and Friday
nights next week with first class pros
poets.
The Hatchetites last night stopped
Gallaudet by a score Of 80 to IL and
allowed the Kendall Greeners but
three points in the final half. George
Washington's showing could be great.
ly improved upon and an effort will
be made to coordinate the play OF the
men for the coming encounters.
Against Gallaudet last night Gosnell
made "a points, chiefly on his ability
to dig the ball out Of scrimmage and
to find the clear spots for passes.
The inclusion OF Bracklow and
Hughes changed the G.. w. lineup
considerably over the first game. The
combination worked well at times.
but was guilty Of some unusually poor
floor work and basket shooting. With
more practice the team will probably
work smoother.
The visiting Virginia college CUNTS
next week are expected to extend the
Hatchetites to the limit. Randolph
Macon is said to have a fast team
while the William and Mary five Is
veteran combination.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-07
ROANOKE COLLEGE LADS
ELECT COUK As LEADER

SALEM. Va, January AT a
meeting today Of the 1921 football
team, Don" Couk, Of Norton, Va,
was unanimously chosen to lead
Roanoke College on the gridiron next
season. The announcement Of Couk's
selection as captain received the en-
thus. astic approval of the student
body and Maroon supporters who
watched the brilliant fullback's rapid
development the past season.
Although Couk had never played
college football prior to last fall.
his wonderful natural ability was
early discovered by "Pinkey" Spru.
han. who spent a considerable part
Of the season experimenting on him.
His versatility enabled him to make
fine showing at guard, tackle, and
end. but when placed at fullback
his real football genius began to
assert itself.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-07
TECH COMPA AIRED
To STENOGS IN
BATTLE TODAY
Manual Trainers Meet BaIti-
moreans, Who Beat Business
Boys Yesterday Afternoon.

Tech will draw direct comparisons
with Business today in the Boys
Y. NJ. c. A. gymnasium when its
basketball tossers meet the Mt. st.
oseph's team, of Baltimore, Md.
The visitors entertained Business
yesterday in the Baltimore gymna
SUM and scored a clean cut win by
Walker for Business kept the stenog
fifteen Of twenty-one shots.
Today Tech will get down 10 brass
lacks, as the title series is but Il week
away. \ win for tho Manual Tralr.
ers today will give the team a decided
loost, as it has failed to register in
the winning column.
1t is more than likely that Har.
wood and Aubinoe will start at for
wards with Supplee in center and
House and Mccormick guards.
While Tech Is battling the Baltimore
lads Eastern will be in Orange Va,
meeting the Woodbury. Forest Acad-
envy five. Eastern has-shown good
form, but the Vlrginians will take a lot
OF beating on their own floor.
Yesterday Central climbed back into
the winning column by stopping the
Baltimore Poly team by 20 to 9
score. The Contra lads greatly out.
weighed the visitors and confined
their attention to more defense work,
with the result that a more finishe ed
product was turned over to Coach
Collifloser than in the past two per-
iormances.
Western caught a tartar in the St.
Johns team. and as but four shots
were made In eighteen attempts from
the free toss mark, st. Johns got q
10 to Q decision
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-01-07
HILLTOPPeRS TO PERFORM
IN MANY ENGAGEMENTS

Georgetown University track candi.
dates are TO be primed for many
meets during the winter and spring.
James '. Mullgan will be In charge
Of the candidates.
The latter part OF the month q few
men will compete against Brooklyn
College in New York. On February
the Boston 4. c. meet will be
visited in Boston.
Among other dates booked are
National indoor intercollegiate cham.
pionships in New York March IL;
South Atlantic championships. Char
lottesVille, Va, March IS; Johns Hop.
kins. at Baltimore, February %; Mel
rose y. c., New York, in February;
outdoor meet in April at Georgetown.
with Maryland, Catholic University
and George Washington: Penn re-
lays. Franklin Field, April 1929: dual
meet, New York University, at the
latter place. May 20; intercollegiate
championships, Franklin Field. May
Il; indoor meet at Convention Hall.
March g.