davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-08-05

Commenting upon this. the Omitted
States tariff commission y THE
average price of cattle In Winnipeg
was S2,es cheaper than in Chicago
from January to May. 1921 prior to
the enactment Of the emergency tar
ITO. and 1920 cheaper from June to
December. 1921"
The comparative prices of stockers
and ais Of feeders in the Ch,csgo
nad Winnipeg markets for the same
period showed the same increase in
cifferentfnl favorable TO the CHICAGO
markst. The difference between the
Winnipeg and Chicago markets for
stockers in April. 1921. was s1.G3 per
ono hundred in favor of the Chicago
market. Immediately the emergency
tariff was a law this difference began
, 1922-08-05

and the deadly rattlesnales on the
desert For wraps they both wear
bright woolen blankets. wrapped
about them like cloaks. The Polits
Pencil has drawn n pattern which
will fit either little Indian lady. You
can use It to make many blankets
and decorate them from the Indian
designs shown in 4, 5 and 6.
Paste the dolls on cardboard and
color them before cutting them out.
Morday-Adventure. Trails. The
Cave"
Copyright. 1922 by George Matthew
Adams.
, 1922-08-05

great TO give much attention to preparation for a
second term, and this manner Of conducting Office is
always costly to the public.
This fault was supposed 10 have been avoided in
Wyoming But If we. are going 10 encourage our
governors to aspire TO a second four years we are
only making worse the very condition the ~fouryear
term WIS intended to cure. We shall have four
years of political preparation and naneuyering in
stead of two as in most states, and the cost TO the
public will be corresPondingly greater-WyoHiHg
Weekly Repietc.
, 1922-08-05
The Parting

When summers blistering days came
on,
On her vacation Laura went
No wonder with the maiden gone
The days in misery he spent
he was as IN a sinking boat
And all his nerves were on the rack
So many times TO her he wrote
And begged her fondly to come back
Not that he loved her-no iEdeed-
But his long hours began to irk-
So very much he was in need
OF her who was his office clerk,
NATHAN NJ. LEVY.
, 1922-08-05
He Likes En-

Editor Trtbune-A writer in today.s
Tribune complains about the fisher
man who tunes" his Ford for the
Sunday trip to tine mountains; the boy
on roller skates; the box coasters.
truck drivers and numerous others
disturb the quiet Of the Sunday
church goer. These. he says, are but
, 1922-08-05
N W~l1cH@eHARn
(~A p1 K ~ { A3G|y:n7.
AGGA~E FOR LITTLE. FRIENDLY FOLKS
Vs. WHO uKE ADVENTURES
MERRY MAKINGS
Built for You By Elsnore Crowen
MERRY MAKINGS
Built for You By ElsiDore Crowen

Are your ears shineyf Ii your smile
curied7 Are you sure you have your
hankey7 For you're now about to
meet Mrs Ko-hoi-ko-cha Gig. -. and
Miss wa-yaSwei-i-ni ma and unless
you're looking your prettiest they
mas scuttle back to Hopi own again.
To be sure. little wa,ya-weii-ni ma
, 1922-08-05

Their dresses are made OF long
straight pieces Of hand-woveE cloth
dyed a beautiful blue from surflow,r
seeds. thrown over n shoulder ana
fastened around h waist with q CAV
sash. Mrs. Ko-hoi-ko-cha wears rours
Iegrins and moccasins Of buckskin 10
protect herself from thorny bushs,
, 1922-08-05

From this table IL will be e that
Chicago prices remained fairly con
slant throughout the year. 1921,
whereas Winnipeg prices showed a
steady decline.
1t is even mor interesting TO com
pare the beef prices in various csnters
Of the world for the period since the
erer geutcy tariff went into effect.
This comparison is shown In the fol
lowing table:
Comparative Prices Of Fresh Beef
Average per 100 Pounos)
, 1922-08-05

around in politics. II it can be shown that the
immigration department is of any real value to the
state, such a showing has never been made.
, 1922-08-05

useless commissions under the CAREY administra-
tions. 1t costs the taxpayers of the state 3 5000
TO give "HED' HILL n job and permit him to ~pollyfox
, 1922-08-05

The table shows clearly two things.
First, that throughout the world there
was a steady decline in 1921 of the
price OF fresh beef. but that due to the
protection afforded the American far
MGR by the emergency tariff. the de
cline in beef prices IN tho United
States was far less than the decline
, 1922-08-05
Sheep Psoes Herped.

Practically tho same tendencies are
exhibited in the market reports for
mutton and lamb. Lambs per one
hundred pounds wero quoted in winni.
peg in April, 1921. at s1o.1s. and in
Chicago the same month at 5000. a
difference in favor of Winnipeg mar
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-09

In The Matter Of The Issuance And
Sale of $4,000 90 Bonds of The Bond
Consolidated School District of Ne
shoba County Mississippi.
Notice is hereby given that sealed
bids for the sale Of "a 900 00bonds. of
the Bond Consolidated School Dis
trict will be received In the office OF
the Chancery Clerk upsuntil O'Clock
P M on the 3rd day of April 1922
Said bonds to be Twentyyear serial
bonds bearing six per cent interest,
payable semiannu;tlly. Each bid will
be accompanied by a certified check
for $50 OO. The board reserves the
right to reject any and all bids.
Witness my hand and official seal
this March Z, I922.-J. D. Pettey,
Clerk. 1892
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-09
Theatre Program A Good One

The City Theatre program for
this week is a good one. The
show Tuesday was hugely en-.
ioyed by large crowd.
Friday the Incompatible Doug
Fairbanks will appear in "Man-
haitian Madness. In this pic
ture he is at his best, 1t is full of
fun and laughter, and as he is a
headliner theatre goers will be
on hand.
The weeks program ends Sat-
urday with another strong cast
in "1'oby's Bow. Tom Moore,
screen favorite, takes the leading
role.
The story shows the folly of
resting on laurels won by one
clever piece OF work Tom Blake
[ Tom Moore] has written a very
good book and success has spoil
ed him, for he becomes indolent
and follows the frivolous lads OF
the Greenwich Village Bohemian
set in New York. His friends and
publisher become disgusted with
his shallow life and refuse to fl
nance him further until he prom
ises to leave the city.
See how he came back Satur-
day at the City Theatre?
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-09
STEVENS-SHARP

Hubert G Stevens, son of Mr.
and Mrs. Bob Stevens and LA
Sharp, daughter of Mrs. Ann
Sharp of Beat Line Community,
were married Sunday morning
at Deemer Supervisor Charlie
Saxon tied the nuptial knot at
his residence. The bride and
groom will make their home at
Deemer, where Mr. Stevens is
employed by the New Deemer
Company.
Miss Sharpe has been teach
ing this session at the MilIdale
School.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-09
A Serious Mistake

A young Philadelphian mad
vertently called j D. Wilkerson
of the Dowdville community
''Uncle Joe" the other day, and
Mr.. Wilkerson, asked: "Joe Who"
and he replied; 'Joe Greaves 7"
Mr., Wilkinson had every reason
to feel hurt, and the young man,
whose name we omit, was wise
to apologize.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-09
KEN IA WK A ITEMS
BY Edna Burns

We are glad to say Thurmon
Hembree Is back in school after a
severe illness of pneumonia.
Mrs. I. b. Williams spent last
week In Jackson with her husband.
Mrs. Edd Sykes from Edinburg
spent last week with Mrs. Minnie
Griffin.
We are to render a play Thursday
evening March 9th. at I. 80 o'clock.
"rhe Dream. That Game True"
Every body invited Free"
Rub My Tism, pain kille-.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-09
Flower Sale

The Baptist Missionary Union
will have q Flower Sale the 2nd
week in April. Pot f,,wel s al
ready growing and plants c,f all
kinds, SalvIas, Zinnias AS tiers,
etc. Don't order from o cat alog
but give your order to 4. 3me
member to fill or wait and see
what we have.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-09
666 quickly relieves a cold.
BARBER SHOP NOTICE

| want to thank the good people
Tor patronizing me since | started IN
Barber business, aud especially
the County officers. When good
ladies send children to a Barber
Shop, send them TO a sanitary shop,
the only shop in town that has a
sanitary certificate. Price Ii and 25
cents. Richardson and Tinsley.
,,s 1862 D.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-09
Injured By Fall

Mrs. Susan Winstead was Sc
riously injured from a fall which
occurred Tuesday morning.. while
gathering eggs. Her hip bone is
probably fractured.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-09

FOR SALE-Seed cane 75c per 100
good count. See I'll. L. Harrison at
J.'T. Poscy's place miles southeast
oi PlilaCelphi,l.-T. u. Salter. 316c
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-09
STORE EOR RENT

Building at foot of nil for rent
coed store or feed house. Call at
Office Of Neshoba Democrat.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-09
Poll Tax List A Lonu One

The Sh-riff has inst handed rs
list OF the poll tax delinquents.
There are something over 5000
names on this list, 1t will take
all the type in the shop to pub
lish it. We know now why we
were never warm on the woman
suffrage business.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-09

Early Cabbage Plants-25 cents
per LOO and ~ dollars per 1000. Or
ders filled at once. ID. e. Young New
Augusta, Miss, 3-9-2p
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-09
O. E. S. School

A School of Instruction will be
he'd at Philadelphia Friday
March 17th. A morning and
evening session will be held.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-09

English 5. q. Width Leghorn eggs:
VI w per setting Tor Is eggs) also
pen cockerels for sale So 10 each.
Mrs. w. M. Dansby, Phila. Miss.
3-23.2 c
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-09
(Advertisement)

i Wanted-Twenty five head hogs.
SOTO 100 pounds N,sholn County
Creamery. lc
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-09
NEW STORE
o. E. S. To Meet

The 0. E. S. will have it's regu-
lar business meeting Thr. after
noon at 2:30o'cloc and at 7;3O
O'Clock Of the same day will, too,
Initiate.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-09
Spring Suits

II. L. Kinsler, representing D.
Ancona Taylors will be with us
Wednesday and Thursday. Come
in and see our samples Hen
derson-Molpus Mercantile Com
pany. / G
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-09

III you are feeling all worn out. If
you cant eat, sleep or work with
any satisfaction, you need Tanlac.
Turner's Drug Store.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-09

Ii you want plenty OF pep, strength
and energy, take Tanlac.
s Turner's Drng Store
ADVERTISEMENT
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-09
Lost. Found Or For Sale
Want And Classified Ads

Rub My-Tism for Rheumatism
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-09
School Board Meetinu

The School Board OF the Coun-
ty is hereby called to 10 eet in
the County Superintenden15' Is OF.
flee on Monday, March 20, 1922.
X. G. Peehs s.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-09
Mrs. Annie Rose Hardage,

Mrs. Annie Rose Hardage,
cousin to Mrs. John Oliphant,
has been visiting her Mrs. Hard
age lelt Sunday for Flora, Miss,
where she will spend a few days,
and then return to her home at
Canadian, Texas.
Reverend j C Arnett and G
II Rand were unable to reach
Edinburg last Sunday, where
they were going to attend SER
vices, because of high water at
the crossing. They stopped at
Irving Franks in time to enjoy
with Mr.. and Mrs. Franks, and
Mr.. John Spivey IA wedding an
niversary dinner, Sunday being
Mr. md Mrs. Franks third we'd
ding anniversary.
NEW STORE
III G. Blount has opened agro-
Gerry and produce store next to
the Express Office.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-09

To prevent a cod take 666.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-09

666 cures Bilious Fever.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-09

666 cares Chills and Fever.
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-09
Mr.. and Mrs. Carlisle Wood
ward are visiting in Tupelo.

Mr.. and Mrs. Carlisle Wood
ward are visiting in Tupelo.
Miss Audrie Milling, OF Morton,
STAYED over the week end with
homefolks.
Miss Elizabeth Harris was a
week end visitor at Decatur.
Mrs. R. Ell. Molpus returned
Sunday from a visit with rela-
tlves in Meridian.
Mrs. n. M. Parker and Miss
Ora Dees spent the day Sunday
with relatives at Union.
Jim Land and Walker Jones
were business visitors in Memphis
the last of the week.
Henry Bridges, Jr., who has
been in school at Hattiesburg,
has accepted a position as Book
keeper with Cole Bros.
General j, N Flowers Of Jack
son VI ! a Wednesday visitor in
Philadelphia. He came in the
interest OF drainage matters.
Tom and Mrs. Clayton T Rand
lett Sunday to spend few days
with Mrs. Rand's mother and
father at D'lo, Mississippi
Mrs. Mavls Donald, Mrs B. L
Fulton, Miss jamie Newman, Mrs
j. E. Jolly, Miss Genie Powell,
j B. and Mrs. Hillman and Mrs
d. E. Richardson are on the sick
list.
j. d. Meeks, who mo we'd from
Philadelphia TO Topeka Kansas
about year ago, had the mis-
fortune to get his back seriously
injured few days ago and is in
a serious condition. It. is doubt
full il he will live.
Mrs. j. S. Purcell and Miss Ur
cell Miller are representing the
W M. s. of the M. e CHI urch in
a Missionary Conference at Nc.
Comb CITY. Mrs. Purcell will Wis
it relatives in Jackson antI Crys-
tai Springs before returning,
Poll Tax List A Lonu One
The Neshoba Democrat., 1922-03-09

Rub My rism, pain killp-.
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
Gen. Pershing Sees
Penn Win at Basketball
Penn State Is Beaten % to Is
In Fast Game.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Fec. 22--In the
presence of General Pershing and more
than two thousand other spectators who
crowded every available inch of Weight
man Hall. Penn defeated Penn State at
basketball this afternoon % to IS. The
victory atoned for the one point set
back which the Blue and White handed
Penn on the local floor last year. It
was PENIS nineteenth triumph in twen-
ty games this season.
General Pershing, who received de-
gree from tho university earlier in the
day. entered the gymnasium late In the
second half when Coach Eddie Nc
Nichols passers were leading 10 to s.
Immediately the game was stopped and
the big crowd cheered the great Amer!-
can general for many minutes. He was
accompanied by two military aides.
Penn ogtscored State from the field
to 3. the work of Captain Bill Grave
and Pos Miller standing out most promi-
nently for the Red and Blue. Each
threw two field goals and Ben Dessen
who was in Rosenasts place at forward
and Huntzinger each got one. The
lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
Premier Asks France to
Support Olympic Meet

DARIS. Feb. "a bill providing
- the credits necessary for the
l. preparations for the Olympic
games Of 1924. to be held in Paris.
will be presented by Premier Poin-
care tomorrow to the Cabinet Coun-
ell for the approval of the Ministers.
1t will be submitted with a request
that the credits be voted by the
Chamber of Deputies at the earliest
possible moment. The Municipal
Council of the city of Paris, which
will meet March 3. Is expected to
vote at this time the city's share
Of the credits for the games, amount
Ing to 100000 francs.
There has been considerable pertur-
baton in French athletic circles
over lack of action by both the Gov
ernment and the municipality re-
garding arrangements for the games,
and 1t was reported that the Ath-
letic Federation officials and other
sport authorities had informally
agreed to give up the attempt to
hold the games here unless action
oy the Government and the munich
oalitv was taken by March 10.
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
LEWIS WINS LYON
SHOOTING TROPHY
Breaks 1913 Out of 200 Targets
at N. Y. A. G. Traps-Law-
renee Is Second.

Tracy II. Lewis won the Lyon Memo
rial Cup at the Travers Island traps OF
the New York Athletic Club yesterday
from field of 81 gunners with the ex-
cellert total of 1913 out of a possible 200
targets. T. II. Lawrence was close on
the heels of the high gunner. He fin
ished second with a card Of 1870.
The third prize went to c. II. New
comb. OF Philadelphia. He had a card
of 1s9, Then came d. !. Bradley with
a total of 1877. The fifth and last scratch
prize went to w. e. Ferguson. who
broke 1856 Of the flying blue rocks.
In addition to the scratch prizes there
were three handicap trophies for the
members of the New York Athletic Club
Five tied for the cups with full scores
Of 200 each. They We're C. yucca, t.
NJ. Alexander, +. M. Hoblitt j. f.
Connors and F. II. schauffler On the
shoot off the prizes went TO yucca.
Alexander and Hoblitt in the order
named. The scores:
LYON MEMORIAL, SYIOOT-oO0 TARGETS
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
REGIsTERED sHoOT-toO TARGETs.
British Football Results.

LONDON, Feb. %. Soccer games
played to-day resulted as follows:
First Observation-Disclosures City .. Brantord
City 2.
Scottish League-Morton 4. Partick q; Fall
kirk o, Hamilton o. Raith I, Queens Park
1 Albion 2. Hibernians I
Association Cup Repays-Huddersfield 8,
Blackburn o; Astonvlle 4. Stoke o; Notts
County .. West Bromwich O.
Rugby Union Games-Cambridre University
20. Richmond o: oxford University % (:
United Services 8; Derbyshlre II. Motifs 8
Cat Chesterfied).
The Scottish soccer team which will
meet the Irish In an international fixture
on Saturday was announced to-day as
follows: Campbell. Partiok; Marshall
Middesbrough Mackinley, Liverpool ;
Harris, Partick: Cringan. Celtic: Muir
head, Rangers Donaldson. Bolton Kin
lock. Partick; Wilson, Middlesbrough !;
Cunningham, Rangers Morton. Rangers.
The draw for the fourth round of the
English Association soccer cup ties Is
announced as follows: Arsenal We.
Barnsley or Preston. Huddersfeld VS..
Millwall. Motifs County VS.. Aston Villa,
Cardiff vs. Hotspur.
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
Army Loses to Penn State
in Dual Wrestling Meet

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
WEST PorNT, ~ y, Feb. 22.-Army
was beaten by Penn state at wrestling
to-day by point score Of IA TO IL. State
won four of the seven bouts, Armys
victories coming in the 145 pound 175
pound and unlimited classes. All the
bouts were closely contested and eaca
team obtained one fall The summaries
1f5 Pound Class--watson, Penn State. de-
feated Carmouche, Army, by decision. Time
advantage OF I'm. %.
125 Pound -Welnschenck, Penn state.
defeated Johnson Army, by decision. Time
advantage 2m. 12s.
135 Pound Class-Evons. Penn State. de-
feated Williams. Army decision Time ad-
vantage Gm. 1Os.
1i- Found Claes-Mcpavid, Army, defeated
Parks, Penn state. by n time advantage Of
27s. In two extra periods of 3m. each.
i5S Pound Class-Wetzel Penn State, de-
featod Stewart, Army by a fall IN the
second Of two extra three minute periods.
t7j Pound Class-Douihlt, Army, defeated
Everett Penn State, by decision. Time ad-
vantage OF I'm I0g.
Unlimited Class-(loeno. Army, defeated
sarson, Penn Sta By fan IN sm. i5s.
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
Yale Defeats Dartmouth
in Wrestling Match, 81 to O

NEW HAVEN, Conn. Feb. 22.-The Yale
wrestling team had no difficulty in de-
feating the Dartmouth wrestlers here to-
day, 80 to 0. The summaries:
il5 Pound Class-won by Thompson. Yale,
by default.
i20 Pound Claas--won by Kronholm, Yale.
over Capt. Kegher, Dartmouth. by fall.
Time. minutes seconds.
1875 Pound Class-Won by Wallace, Yale,
over Henrietta, Dartmouth, by fall. Time.
minutes i3 seconds
i45 Pound Class-Won by Craven, Yale, over
lonkers, Dartmouth. by decision.
1853 Pound Clnss-Won by Capt. Benjamin,
Yale, over winchester. Dartmouth. by fall
Time, minutes Is seconds.
lT5 Pound Class-Won by Brooks, Yale over
Ward. Dartmouth, BY fall. in three min
utes over time period.
Unlimited Class-Mackay, Yale, won over
Pollard. Dartmouth, by fall Time. min
utes - seconds
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
Yale Fencers Defeat
M. |. T. by 8 Bouts to S

NEW HAVEN. Feb. 22.--yale to-day
defeated the Massachusetts, Institute Of
Technology 8 bouts to at fencing, TAX
ing six out OF nine matches with the
foil, and breaking even, two matches
each, In the epee. Skabo OF Technology
won all three OF his bouts with the foil.
The summary:
Folls-Skabo. Technology. defeated Daven-
pot, IL defeated Huntington. 7--6: de-
feated Briggs, 10. Davenport, Yale, de-
feated Borchgevlnk. 7-G; defeated Ncsmlth
7--6. Walker, Yale, defeated Borchgevink
7-5; defeated Nesmith. 7--5. Briggs, Yale
defeated Borchgevink, T--2: defeated Thel-
ilfsen, "a.
Epee--Taylor. Technology, defeated Deland
20; defeated Morris. 2-1. Deiand. Yale.
defeated Nesmith. 2-i. Morris, Yale de-
fenteh Nesmith. 20
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
LEONARD AND WHITE.


family himself with
trimmed Willie entitled before.
White
weights him rounds but
Madison Garden will be light
weight limit and while that Charles natural weight there
Therefore
that White will chance than he had before
Ike Dorgan Whites pilot is of those who figure this
unusually fellow
Billy Gibson will
a little time.
family
Chicago
right mighty
rapidiy
ard Benjamin Ln Benny only brain keeps about
brains will supply These together with
n
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
Passaic Basketball Team
Assured Of New Jersey Title
Downs Rutherford Five for Its
Seventy-ninth Victory.

Special Dispatch 20 THE New YORK HERALD.
PAssAIc, N. J.. Feb. 22.-Passaic
High Schools sensational basketball
team celebrated washingtons Birthday
by defeating rutherford High, "a to 21,
cllnching the northern New Jersey Inter-
scholastic League championship, making
a record of seventy-nine straight VIC
tories in three seasons. In this seasons
twenty-three games Passaic scored
1882 TO opponents 393 points.
Rutherford found It difficult to check
Passaic's teamwork and never had a
chance. Thompson, Keasler, Knothe and
Blood led the Passaic attack, Thompson
leading with twenty-four points. Capt.
Bauer. Rutherfords center suffered an
injury to his knee in the first period and
had to retire. The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
Mercersburg Swimmers Win
From Tiger Cubs, 81 to %

Special Dispatch to THE New York HERALD.
MERcERsBURG, Pa. Feb. 22.-The Mer-
cersburg Academy's swimming team de-
feated Princeton freshmen here this
afternoon by q point score of 81 to %.
Speer won the 220 and 100 yard
dashes for Mercersburg and was largely
instrumental in the winning of the 200
yard relay event. Coach Wheatley's
proteges also annexed the so yard dash,
which gave them four out Of the six
events.
and former Mercersburg captain, WOO
the fancy dive. defeating Reynolds, the
Brooklyn lad. Stillwell. a former Law
renceville star. captured the plunge for
the collcgians. going a distance Of 70
feet in 40 seconds
The New York herald., 1922-02-23
Princeton Swamps c. C.N.Y.
in Swimming Meet, 4S to 5
Tigers Take First and Second
in Every Event.

Special Dispatch 10 THE New York HERALD.
PRINCETON, N. J., Feb. 22.-Winning
every first and second place the Prince
ton swimming team overwhelmed c. c.
n. Y. this afternoon in Brokaw Pool by
a point total of 4S to In the water
polo contest, which followed. the cham
pionship Tigers had no trouble and
romped away to a victory Of 40 to 10.
The most exciting contest of the day
was that between Newby and Capt. Stin-
son of Princeton in the 100 yard swim,
the result being a dead heat in 81 4-5
seconds. The Moser twins battled for
frst place In the diving contest. Z.
Moser gaining first place by a small
margin. The summary:
80 Yard swim-Frst. Pole. Princeton: sec
ond. Schriver. Princeton; third, Ashwerth'
G. G. n. Y. Time. 0:26 2-5.
Fancy Diving--C. Moser, Princeton, first;
second, X. Moser. Princeton; third. Jo-
22O Yard Swim-Montgomer Princeton. first
Bray, Princeton. second: Harvey, G. Q. N.
Y, third Time, . "a 40. -,
Princeton, second; Elk. C. G. N. Y, third.
Distance. 20 II. in.
100 Yard Swim-First, dead neat petweeh
Newby and Capt. Stinson. Princeton; third'
Meyer, c. C. N. Y Time, :07 40.
200 Yard Relay-Won by Princeton (Newby'
Schriver. Pole and Stinson). Time' l;4s 10
WATER POLO GAME.
Princeton (4o). G. G. N. Y. OU.
Hottinr. Center forwar rd .Menkes (capt)
Phillips ...... Right forward. .-. Weinstein
Buechner ..... Left forward. 49,. Dondero
Hardin .......... Right back. Tannerbaum
Schrauff .......Left back. ........ Shapiro
TAFT fcapt0 ....... Goal. -. .....,... Lilling
Touch goals MISUNDERSTANDING Cd
Phillips (2). Macdonald and Botting. Thrown
goals: Prlnceton-Tait. G. G: n. Y.-Wein-
stein and Menkes. Foul goals: Princeton
Phillips (2). c. @. N. Y.-Weinsteln %.
Substitutions: Princeton-MacDonald for
Phillips, Phillips for Hardin and Hilgarner
for Buechner. G. c. n. Y.-Seigel for Vein
stein. Schnurer for Seigel and Ornstein for
Tannerbaum. Time of halves-S minutes.