davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-07-14

For Committeeman, Sniabar Town
ship, representing the Republican
Party:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-07-14

For Committeeman. Middleton, Town
ship, representing the SOcialist-La-
Dor Party:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-07-14

For Committeeman, w Washington
Township, representing the Repub-
lican Party:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-07-14
soCIALIsT.LABoR PARTY.

For Senator in Congress for Misscu-
ri, representing the SOcialist-L Labor
Party:
WILLIAM W. cox, 447 Eichelberg-
er St., st. Louis, Mo.
For State Superintendent of Schools,
representing the Socialist Labor
Party:
CHARLES ROGERS, Ala Main St.,
Kansas City, Mo.
For Committeeman, Clay Township,
representing the SOcialist-L Labor
Party:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-07-14

For Committeeman, Middleton Town
ship, representing the Republican
Party:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-07-14
SOCIALIST PARTY


For Senator in Congress for Missou-
ri, representing the Socialists Par
ty:
WILLIAM M. BRANDT, S24S Texas
Ave-, st. Louis, Mo.
For State Superintendent of Schools,
representing the Socialist Party;
JOHN GARDNER, Ozark, Mo-, R. F,
D. No. 2.
For Judge Supreme Court, division
No. One), representing the Social
list Party;
WILLIAM H. MCCALL, 1906 Joplin
st, Joplin, Mo.
For Representative in Congress for
Seventh Congressional District, rep
%resenting the Socialist Party:
NOAH COX, I'LL Bobberson Ave-,
Springfield, Mo.
For Committeeman. Clay Township
representing the Socialist Party:
For Committeeman, Davis Township,
representing the Socialist Party:
For Committeeman, Dover Township,
representing the Socialist Party:
For Committeeman, Freedom Town
ship, representing the Socialist Par.
ty:
For Committeeman, Lexington Town,
ship, representing the Socialist Par.
ty:
For Committeeman, Middleton Town
ship, representing the Socialist Par
ty:
For Committeeman, Sniabar Town
ship, representing the Socialist Par
ty:
For Committeeman, Washington
Township, representing the Social
list Party:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-07-14

For Senator in Congress for Nilsson.
ri representing the Democratic Par
ty:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-07-14

For Committeeman Davis Township,
representing the Republican Party
GEO. SCOTT, Higginsville, Mo.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-07-14

For Committeeman, Dover township,
\ representing the Republican Party;
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-07-14

lor Committeeman. Lexington Town
ship. representing the Republican
Rary;
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-07-14

For Committeeman. Clay Township,
representing the Democratic Party
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1922-07-14

For Senator in Congress for Missou-
ri, representing the Republican
Party:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-19

The Glldersleeve Electric Co.,
Eli I2st Cen,tg phone 797.W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-19
LEGION MEMBERS
D RIVE " Ill BE-
HELD ON AUGUST 3
Entire City to Be Canvassed
In One Day Campaign;
Volunteer Workers Urged
to Report Names.

Plans for the American Legion
and Auxiliary membership cam
paign on August were discussed
by the committee of twelve last
night and it was decided to divide
the general committee into four
sub committees, each to have
charge of some particular phase of
the work. 1t is expected that the
drive will result in several hundred
new members for the local post.
The drive will be concentrated
into one day of strenuous work
during which time the entire city
will be covered by the committees
and other volunteer workers.
Booths will be established at the
corners of the "B" theater, the
First National bank and at Rosen-
wald's. These will be headquarters
for the scout committees.
The city will be divided into four
wards and The campaign in each
ward will be under the supervision
of a committee captain.
As a preliminary step toward
starting the drive it is urged that
all persons notify e. A. Polansky or
any veterans who are eligible to
belong to the local chapter of the
American Legion and who are not
now members.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-19
QUIET PREVAILS
ON 18TH DAY Of
SHOPMENSTR|KE

Ray Coen. a striking machinist,
yesterday afternoon was fined $40
and costs by Judge Roddy on a
charge of assault with words on
Raymond f. Craft, a shop worker.
COen gave notice of appeal. He
was charged with having called
Craft a scab.
Up to late last night no arrests
had been made in the case of the
beating of Alfred A. Axes and
George Weber, two men OF ad-
vanced age who work for the
Santa Fe shops. 1t was declared
that Weber and Axes. who had
been taken to the hospital, have
recovered sufficiently to go to
their homes, Seven men, all of
them strikers, are believed to
have been involved in the affair,
and Santa Fe special officers and
the city police are making an
effort to bring about their arrest.
Union leaders insist that they
do not sanction violent tactics,
Axes and Weber. they said,
were able to leave the hospital,
and Axes returned to work. Strik-
ers said that Axes has worked as
a strike breaker at other places.
Strikers yesterday. having read
In a Chicago paper. the adver-
tisement or a railway for men at
SO a day, authorized w. S. Pat
terson, ary-treasurer Of the
machinists union, to write B. M.
Jewell, head of the railway de-
partment of the American Fed
Grafton Of Labor, to request the
United States Railway Labor
board that all shop mechanics
wages be raised to that figure.
Ramon Chaves, E. r. Moya and
Juan Baca, charged with assault
and unlawful assembly, yesterday
were held to the grand jury under
$500 bond of Justice Apodaca.
Several other men have been
cited on the same charge.
1T was announced here yester-
day by strikers that the Brother
hood of Locomotive Engineers, in
session at Gallup, had voted five
per cent of the engineers salaries
to so into the strikers strike
fund.
Benefit Ball Game.
The Old Town Stars and the
Albuquerque Grays will play a
benefit baseball game Thursday
afternoon at Barelas park, the
proceeds to go into the union
relief committees fund. Roy
Mcdonald and George Ringing
viii act as umpires. The Old
Town Stars will be strengthened
for the game, and fast contest is
expected. w. S. Patterson said last
night that several Of the mer-
chants had offered to close their
stores during the game.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-19
LOCAL ITEMS

Coal supply Co. Phone 4 and g..
Mr.. and Mrs. d. c. de Baca re-
turned from Sandoval yesterday.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas j.
Mabry, son, yesterday.
Special communication of Tenn
pie Lodge No. 6, A. F. G. A. NJ. this
evening at 1880 o'clock for work
in the first degree.
A. ]. Snider, who resides in the
Grand Central hotel and d. Bat
terton, 1901 North Fourth. had a
collision late Monday night at
Fourteenth and Central. Batter
tons car was turned completely
around, and two front wheels were
broken.
DR.. d. r. Murray, Osteopathic and
Nlolet-ray treatments. Phone 741.
l.. F. Malone, proprietor Of the
North Fourth street garage, saws
mat the Ford car mentioned in
yesterdays account of the Sam
weinberg case is the property of
Malone and was not stolen from
Las vegas, New, as was reported.
Albuquerque temple No. s. Py-
THAN Sisters, will meet tonight at
o'clock at the *. of p. hall.
MISS Julia Collier, of st. Louis.
MISS Kitty Peters, of Trenton, N. J.,
and Mrs. Alta Hawker are motor
ing TO Acoma today with Miss Erna
FERGUSON of the Koshare touss.
traternal Aid Union will meet
This evening at 7:45 o'clock at the
l. o. o. F. hall.
Gustave Baumann, OF Santa Fe.
was in the city yesterday on bust
ness He was ACCOMPANIED back
py Paul 9. Morgan, who will spend
ms vacation with his family there.
George S. Downer has returned
from Denver and Boulder, Colo,
where he was called by the death
of his uncle.
Factory wood, full truck load,
four dollars. Hahn Coal Company
Phone 81.
James A. Scott, of Williams,
Ariz., has been transferred to the
district office of the L. S. forest
service here as assistant to the
chief of grazing.
Z. j. Green, acting secretary of
the Y. NJ. C. A, is spending his va
cation on the Pecos.
Mr.. and Mrs. William McClurken
have gone for vacation trip to
California points.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Hall have
gone to the Grand canyon and
California for several weeks.
The Rev. and Mrs. F. e. Mcclure,
of the Lead Avenue Methodist
church, left yesterday for a vaca
ton on the Pecos.
Victor sails and family have gone
to Jemez Springs where they have
a cottage.
Cottonwood Grove, No. ., Wood
men circle, will hold a regular
meeting this afternoon at 2:3C
O'Clock at the !. o. o. F. hall.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-19
DEAN MITCHELL
TALKS AT "U" ON
CLASSIC POEMS

At the public assembly of the
state University yesterday, DR..
Lynn B. Mitchell, dean Of the
summer session, discussed the
Odyssey of Homer. He explained
Stoddard's law of tendency of lit
erary production and showed why
epic poetry appears early in liter
airy activity and why epic poetry
is not expected late in the history
or peoples, with the exceptions of
the works of Dante, Milton and
Scott, which can be accounted for
by the fact that they are philo-
sophical, retrospective, and sub
jective, toward which ends literary
productivity tends.
There have been tremendous
discussions since the Alexandrian
period on whether the Illiad and
the Odyssey were written by one
man or by several, said DR.. Nit
chell. The majority of scholars
now believe that both of these
poems were completed by one man
by 500 and no B. C.
When Homer started to compose
the Odyssey he had at hand mate
rails. consisting of the Odysseus
story, brought into Asia Minor by
those Greeks who had withdrawn
from Greece proper before the
waves of immigration few CEN
turtles before. The best part of
the epic, books 5-13, relating the
adventures Of the hero before
reaching home, shows Phoenician
influences. Homer lived in a sea
port and undoubtedly met many
Phoenician sailors. and heard them
recount their experiences. he said.
The speaker then showed Phoe-
nician influence in the Odyssey by
two illustrations-the stories of
Cyclops and Scylla and Charybdis,
the basis for which lay in geysers,
volcanoes, whirlpools, and porpoise
fishing.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-19
CITY SUMMER SCHOOL
CLOSES FIRST TERM

The first term of the city sum-
mer school will close today, II
has been announced by John
Milne. superintendent Of city
schools. The full term VIII con-
tirue for four more weeks. Stud
ents who are doing advance work
will continue while those who
have been making up review
work have completed their cours-
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-19
DR.. HOPE SELLS WEST
COPPER WAREHOUSE

DR.. W. G. Hope has sold the
two-story brick warehouse at PA
West Copper avenue to e. j. Mar
chant, the contractor. The build
ing, which is rented to Strong
Brothers as a warehouse, was only
recently purchased by DIR. Hope
The sale price was around $4,000
Mr.. Marchant will continue to rent
the building.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-19
ENGINEER is SHOT

Wilmington, N. c.. July 49,
P. J. Southwell, Atlantic Coast
line engineer, was shot and fatal
ly wounded tonight by II. Z. Dial.
las, yardmaster and special guard
at the Atlantic Coast line yards,
when. it is alleged, Southwell re-
ferred to Dallas as "scab."
Dallas was arrested and held
without bond.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-19
FOREST FIRE GUARDS
TO REMAIN ON DUTY
DUE TO DRY SEASON

Continuance of the dry season
in the Manzano national forest has
resulted in the entire force of for
est fire guards being retained on
duty instead Of being discharged
July Is as is usually the case in
ordinary seasons. 1t is probable
that the full force will be retained
for several weeks.
A. number of small fires have
been reported on the Manzano for
est, especially in the Mt. Taylor
vicinity, but they have all been
extinguished before much damage
was done.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-19
UNIVERSITY HEIGHTS
DOINGS

Thousands of hop toads are ap-
lpearing on the Heights. They feed
on the flies and insects and IL
probably the reason why the
Heights is so free of these pests.
Now is the season of the year
when the residents of the Heights
are enjoying fried Spring chicken
with country gravy Nearly every
home has raised its own brood
DIR. Margaret c. Brewington has
purchased a couple Of choice lots
in the greater restricted district on
Bryn Mawr avenue.
Marion Huntley. of the forest
service, has purchased a lot on
Honeymoon Row on Harvard ave-
niue.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-19
George J. Gould and his bride, for.
merIy Mrs. Vera Sinclair.

"Surel" That was Millionair,
George J. Gould's answer to tele-
gram asking him if the reports Of
his marriage were true. II Just
wanted to have quiet honeymoon,
so we were married secretly" he
said. They have been married sew
eral weeks. Mrs. Gould came to
America In 1914 and appeared in
the "Girl on the Film" Broadway
failure. 3.sss.} ''---,--''-- - '''''- -
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-19

phiAic SruJ ,rapher,
Hoon =. Aeiini u15. PHI. 701-W.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-07-19

journal Want Ads bring results,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
Battling Sikh Informs
Dempsey He Is French

PANS, sept. . (Associated PressD.--
Battling sikh. the senegalese, is so con-
hdent OF victory over Georges Carpenter
on September "a that his only worry
he says. is over Jack Dempsey drawing
the color line.
Il don't see why Dempsey should bar
me-" said Sikh. who is just one shade
darker than Sam Langford. because.
you see, am NOT a negro: am a
Frenchman OF color, but fun hedged
Frenchman like Carpenter. l vote and
pay taxes
sikh is training intensely In prepare
ton for his meeting with Carpenters
right. Skis manager. Hellers. said :
carpenter Is right hand fighter: he
could rot knock out fcathcrw eight with
his left
Sikh takes on six heavyweiRhts in a
row. each lighting one minute at a time,
but going into tho ring 20 seconds before
his predecessor finishes: SO, for third
OF the time there are two swinging their
rights ut sikh. one at the head and the
other at the body. with little attention
paid 20 lefts. which the Senegalcse says
be doesn't fear from Carpenter.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
Wiley Will Oppose Chaplin
for Stockbridpe Tennis Gun

Spscfol Dispatch 10 THE New YoaK HpsALp.
SrocKRRIDcE. Mass. Sept S.-The
match 10 decide the winner OF the chal-
lenge cup. the chief trophy OF the open
tennis tournament of the StoclSbridge
Golf Club is scheduled for Saturday
September L.. 4. ri. Chaplin, JT.. OF
Springfield will defend his title this year
against l.. III. Wiley OF Hartford. winner
In the mems singles event OF this years
tourney. The tournament FOR the cham
pionship OF western Massachusetts con-
tinued TODAY. The summaries:
woMEN's SINGLES. FOURTH ROUND.
Miss Case defeated MSS iTe,en rockingham,
Co., G-I.
SEAH-FINAL ROUND.
Miss Case defeated Miss Marian Kerr. o..
81, T--5.
Miss Margaret Blake defeated Miss Ger
trude Hopper. G--1. Sc. 6--3.
MEMS DOUBLES. FINAL ROUND.
X. H. James and Davenport defeated l.. Ii.
Wiley and III. II. Hyde, 6-1. 81, 10, g..
woMEN's DOUBLES, sEMI-FINALs.
Mrs. Garrett and Miss Helen Rice defeated
the Misses Kerr and Hopper, 6--3, G--l
MINED DOUBLES. THIRD ROUND
Miss Hopper and r. u. james defeated I'd
ward Toland and Mrs. A. w. Swami by
default
J. ~. Begg and Miss Margaret Blake defeated
Neil Chaplin and Miss tIailock, G-~1, En-.
\ sedgwlck and Miss J. Blake. ga, 6-~f
Niiss Case ana W. Brunie defeated NcsSit
Bangs aud Miss Rice. G~i, 81.
SEAft-FfNALS.
Miss Case and III. Brunie detected H. IS.
Chase aud Mrs. Henry. CO.. fl-g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

SUBURBAN (medal play handicap,
Class AL. p. Hopkins. S4-12 ~ /;
ID. j. Dolan, S5-12. 10: r. l.. Bran
den, s9-15, "a; c. G. Dunlap. 90-14,
rs. Glass B--J r Hixon. S6--1S, 6S +;
Joseph Nolte. 91--1S, 73; Edward
Bootz. 95-2c. 10; Lester A. Davis,
s5-22, TO- w. +. Boozan. $50. 10
ECHO LAkE-Ralph Childs was this
weeks qualifier for the President S
cup with S9-17 II.
EIGHTEEN HOLE MEDAL PLAY.
Gross competition; Ray Smith, 79 i:
Clarence Frazee, 81 Joseph Nardiello,
MADISON (club championship. qualify
ing round)-F. r. Dunn, II; +. a.
Crane. IS: G. X. Heyer 10; T.. j.
Feuchtwanger. so; C. +. Rogers. so
r. -. Merikle. Sc: y. S. Taylor 81
ID. II. Conklin. 81. Governors cup
d. c. McGraw defeated w. w. Dunn,
/ up.
UPPER MONTCLAIR-Benja min Moore
Trophy (Final Round)-A. Semple
beat II. J. G. Mackie. ! up. Greens
Committee Cup (Final Round) Will
lam y. Dood beat Phillip IA. Cooke
Z fair and .. Golf Committee Cup
(Final Round) -R. .. Burton beat j.
r. Woodward. 6 and 5. Club Cham
pionship Qualifying Round) H. 3.
WOOD. a.; l.. 4. Wilson, rs; j. T..
Hale. ST. j. Il. Berrian. So: c. N.
Fettcroif. So: A. l.. Betteridge. 81
Y. X. Gardner, SO: G. ID. Halsey, 90
t. \. Brennan. 81 j. J. Adams. 81
NJ. c. Davidson. 81 X. NOR, o.; c.
r. Berrian, 80.
KNICKERB ROCKER - Sweepstakes-C.
NJ. Schenck. S7--7-75; Oswald Kirk
BY. 16-0-1e
ST. ANDREWS-Septem Trophy els
holes medal play)-Won by w. II.
Hoyt
NORTH JERSEY-Mixed Foursome-
Won by Mr.. and Mrs. George *. Rob-
ertson, S7-15-72.
AMAXON-Qualiners and first
round draw for GoveTpprs trophy
r. n. Inglis and wilfiafn Rophen, J.
e. Adams and Arthur d. futile. G. c.
Hoffman and J. r. Andrews. T. Aoki
and T.. d. Casko Willard. ID. Wood ard
Herbert Newlin, Herbert Buchanan
and G. II. Timpson, NJ. n. Atkinson
and w. ~. Kelly. l.. Eostwick and
Stanley Jarvis.
WEEQUAHIC (semi-final for August
cup) Ray Smith defeated Rober;
killian and ?. Eighteen hole medal
piay-Gross competition Ray Smith,
10; Clarence Frazee. 81 Jose oh Mar
dicllo. 81
FOREST HILI.--Best ball foursomes
Louis Kay and A. w Winters. 7S-16,
s.; J. Harvey Skehan and John Duff
fey S0--17. So Fred w. Spellmeyer
and T.. u. Porter, i'll. 63: L..
c. lass and w. II. Dickenhorst,
So g.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
FRANK GILHOOLEY
LEADS INT HITTERS

Frank Gilhooley of the Reading club
formerly OF the Yankees. is the lead
ing hitter in the International League
He has an average of 1852. Gil has the
most hits. col, and is the first player
TO garner 200 blows.
4.rchdeacon of the Rochester Hustlers
scored the most runs. 1874, also pilfered
the most bases. AZ, while Al Wingo of
the Leafs knocked out the most homers
20. with Kelly's team-mate close be-
hind with q circuit clouts. The scores !:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10
Curtin Beats Young Montreal.

PROVIDENCE. ". l.. Sept 9.--Irish
Johnny Curtin. New Jersey bantam. re-
ceivcd the referees decision over Young
Montreal at Kingsley Park. here this
afternoon. Curtin knocked Montrea,
down for the count OF nine In the fourth
round.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-10

SEMt-FfNALS.
Miss Case and II. Brunie defeated Il s
Chase aud Mrs Henry. CO.. il-g.
Evening star., 1922-06-04

Duncan. supplee. Yetton, Young and
BodweH
Trying Interesting Experiment.
The Potomacs are trying an inter-
esting eXperiment-that~ of having
their crews coached by one or their
own members. The boats are in
charge of Supplee. former Tech High
foot ball star and for years mem
Der of Analostan and Potomac crews.
Besides handling the crews Supplee
is rowing himself. And it is rather
unusual, but the big fellow says that
while he would like to make a posi-
tion in the senior boat, he believes
that he can develop better men to
fill the positions. 81
so far we have not had the least
trouble with our present system of
coaching" says Supplee. "and l be-
i heve that we shall not have any. All
the fellows are pulling together like
charm and everybody is working
with the spirit of cooperation upper
most in their minds. We are going
to have good crews and l think we
shall make a good record.
) You know we expect to go against
the best boats in the country in the
National regatta and the strongest
combinations from Canada to Rich
States events. Our first regatta Will
be the Peoples, at Philadelphia. July
4. We would like very much to have
entered the events at Philadelphia
Decoration day, but think that 1t Is
best to learn to row and to get in the
right physical shape before taking
part in an actual race 1 think we
owe the men that before We send
them into grueling test.
Pointing for the National.
after the Peoples regatta will
come the championships of the South
ern Rowing Association at Richmond
July 16. We are going out to make
something of cleanup down there II
such thing is possible. The big re-
gatta for us. though, and the one we
look forward to with greatest an
,ticipation is the National at Phila-
Evening star., 1922-06-04

delphia August 5 and s. 1t is seldom
that the National is held close enough
to Washington to allow US, from
financial standpoint, to enter our full
strength. This year is one of the
exceptions and we expect to make the
best of it.
THE Middle States regatta on La
Dor day at Baltimore will wind up
our season. We shall try to work our
men all summer with the idea of hav-
ing them in their best form that day
so that it will come as a kind of
climax to cur season. We are work
ing the men gradually and they are
not in. anything like racing form as
yet, nor do we expect them to be un-
ill they take the water July A."
Evening star., 1922-06-04

So far Oliver and Dorset seem to
be best for the senior. doubles. These
two rowed together last year, and
everybody around the clubhouse is of
the opinion that they should hold up
their end against the best that may
come. Duncan, with either Ashford
or Thrall, will pair off in the 150-
pound senior doubles, and Coach Sup
plee does not hesitate to say that any
pair that beats the boat they are in
will have to slip through the water
!; with more speed and ease than any
athletes that have been on the Poto-
mac in years.
Junior Eight Is Light.
According to Supplee, the junior
eight is going to be rather light. but
probably will prove big surprise to
some people who are not expecting
much from the comparatively green
oarsmen. The junior eight now Is
made up of Bruce. bow; Jarrett. 2:
Blake, s; Vance, 4; Rice, 5; Smith or
Stewart, 6; King, Z; Darling, stroke,
and Hayes, coxswain.
Fourteen men are trying for the
eight positions in the senior boat. and
latter the first eight are picked the
others will make up a senior gig.
The four best men Of the first eight
will be picked for a quad. AS might
be expected Andy Hutterly is strok-
ing the craft, and nobody seems to
have any chance to beat him out for
that honor. Others who now have
first call for places behind him are
Schneider, bow: Oliver, 2; Dorsett g.;
Scannell. 4; Easley, S; Wilton, s.;
GUIDE, I. Shorty" kintz, who has
been on the stern seat OF Potomac
boats for years, will pilot the senior
eight Kintz generally is regarded
in rowing circles as one of the best
coxswains among the rowing clubs Of
the east.
An intermediate gig will be the
other entry in all regattas. 1t is to
be made up of Thompson. Bittner.
Oliver and Ashford. Other members
of the squad who may win position
or two in the senior eight are Bailey,