davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-27
MANY LEGION I
MEN T0MEET
Conference VIII, Re Held.
May 6and 7 il
Minneapolis

Minneapolis. Minn.--Mofe than 500
le~G1cfAtfeS are expected 20 attend -
conference OF Minnesota post conn
mAnderSSof the American Legion here
May . and 4, according to menabers
OF the arrangements committees Post
commander and adjutAnta Of eAch Of
the 40 posts In the state have been
from each group 10 expected.
SEVERAL qusstaons. OF smportance viii,
be pJaced before the msetinSs, pri-
r1Arily the dibcu1sion Of legion activi-
ties In the congressional dfstrtcts and
the proposed hospital at GlRochester,
according to EdwHrd LAndell, vice
commander Of the Her1nepih county
legion. and IN charge, Of the arrange
ments for the conference.
Post commanders OF the various
districts IN the state will compare
notes in an attempt to establish the
success or Unsuccessful accomplish:
Recommendations 20 assure IF the le-
gion's attainfnents. Mr.. IAndell stated.
Considerable time will be given to
the Rochester Legion hospital project:
Inasmuch as the last national conven-
ton has recommended the erection of
the institution and subsequently g.
states have agreed to share In the
building and maintenance expenses,
the Minnesota Legion must make elAb-
crate plans to raise funds in the state
Mn which the hospital Is located. ac-
cording to Mr.. Lindeu. Among the
proposed methods Of raising revenues
to erect the structure. tho Minnesota
Legionaires are planning An, aerial
meet, and are contracting motion pc
ture houses with the departments
own film. CARDIGAN" which will
probably be shown in many OF the cit
les and towns OF the state.
Because Of the attendance Of prAc-
tically every post commander in the
state, the. conference undoubtedly vii!
engage in some talk concerning the
state convention to be held in Wiz.
sinia on August 1, Mr.. Lindell added:
A banquet on the night Of May {
is planned, and the arrangement
committee is endeavoring to obtAit,
a nationally known sneaker for the
occasion. An automobile tour for
members OF the ladies' auxiliary has
been arranged by the auxiliary Of tn
Hennepin county Legion.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-27

Ports 81 Three States Will.
BE Enlarged and
Improved.

Prague.-Kecn rivalry for pre-
dominance in the Danube shipping is
developing among h three land
locked fragments Of the dismembered
Hapsburg empire-Austria, Czecho-
Hlovakia Hungary. The Danub
river ID their sea, and port facilities
mean traffic and national income.
Hence one form Of their competition
Is to build up their respective ports.
Vienna, Pressburg (now called Brau-
slava) and Budapest, situated close to
each other on a bend Of the river.
with the prospect Of a connecting
canal system between the Danube and
the Rhine through ,Bavarian enter
prise, the Danube Is coming to pc re.
garded here as the greatest artery o.
trade in Europe Of tomorrow and the
British were aware Of this when they
founded their river syndicate.
The first struggle between the three
ports was to get the Allies Danube
commission. Bratislava won but the
term was fixed for five years and the
commission will next go where the
biggest traffic is. This is squirting the
Cxechs t o increase the tramc
Of Bratislava to 1000. 900 tons thS
year and ultimate plans call Tor .
capacity for 3,00O,0 600 tons.
The struggle for trade thus far 10
mostly between Bradshaw and Buda
Test with Vienna tagging. Hungary
mas granted a contract to q French
arm 70 construct a first class port at
budapest and the Czechs are prepar-
inr to answer this by e%quipping
Bratislava at a cost to the govern
rnent Of $4,000 Czech crowns. Czecho-
Sloyakia Also proposes to build a
subsidiary port at Romano
work is to be completed in three
~ yoON "a T.. #l- -.. d. .n... nd
nrivate company has been or
oonixed ia take over the shipping
Under the Czech flag on the danube
ana Czecho-Slovakia means to Keep
Is Danube commission at Brazil
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-27
uNEARrH BONES OF MAMMOTH.

Buenos Aires.-In the midst OF the
popular interest in the report that
some monster Of prehistoric species
has been seen alive in Patagonia,
workmen 9 the town Of Las Rosas
in the northern province Of Santa Fe
have accidentally excavated fossilised
parts of the skeleton OF what WA evi-
IDENTIFY a pleistocene mammoth.
The newspapers publish az. photo
graph OF a section Of q tusk three feet
and one inch long ana i've inches In
diameter at its thickest point.
The bones are being brought to the
museum OF natural history at La
Plata where, there are many fine
skeletons Of animals Of the geologic
epochs found in Argentina.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-27

4fon N Dstrctts On Junst2S % talk over
their opportunities md fesponstbtli-}
ties" s
yRawson. N. ]. Hamilton, Indlan5
SNaae,; willis n. Ksrr, NnhHoE4a1. Kass
and Charlotte TempletontisAtl.nt Mt
speakers at the meeting st the
American Library commission. Ac-
scordine TO a tentat1ve$ program OF shN
ssssioI sent out withtsths lstter, WtaS
include President Burton of tho Unit
varsitv 81 Michigan andssaA.sG. Root,
president Of the association
Erpor OF India4dsflAre the torch
or religion WIS used to start REBEL
in Malabar.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-27

BY 1877 at the latest, women will
rule the world and men will do the
homework and care for the children
according to the prophesy of a pro-
fessor in the University Of Southern
California.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-27

(By Central PresR)
Los Angeles. CAL, April 27.-Three
guesses why Miss Helene Chadwick
has made such a success of ''vamp"
parts in the movies. After looking at
her picture one, probably will be SUI
ficient.
Now, three more guesses, why did
she quit?
That's q little more difficult. why?
With eyes like those: Lips like hers.
Here's the reason. Miss Chadwick
attended murder trials In Los Angeles
recently to get first hand color for
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-27
Library Commission
League To Meet In
Detroit On June 2S

Frankfort. Ky.--Eforts are being
made to interest members OF library
commissions. thropkhout. the country
in the work Of the League Of Library
which will meet in De-
troit June 80, according to Miss Fan
mic G.. Fawson Of this city, chairman
OF a committee appointed. for the pur-
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-27

some future parts. Particularly
trials in which women played the
leading parts-the Obenchain trial
for instance.
Miss Chadwick was SO affected by
the court proceedings and the effect
which some Of the testimony had up
ons 1.-the court crowds that she raised
her dainty right hand-the same one
that holds the .rose-and swore that
never again would she play vampisn
roles. -.
And that resolve includes the part
of the woman who kills"
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-27
TO GO TO

Honolulu, T. H.-(By MaiI.)-Dr.
Richard Wrenshall, professor Of
chemistry at the University Of Hawaii
will leave late in May for Wsnesuela
to aid in starting production of
c~haulmoogra trees from which is de-
rived the dean specific for the treat
ment Of leprosy, ne announced here.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-27
EARNED TOUR OF ENGLAND.

Rigs, IatviA.-Feodor Chaliapin.
Russian singer, 10 credited by RiEa
snewspapers with earning on his tour
OF ,EnglAnd and America last winter
nor thAn 100000 by concerts and
- r0yattie6 on ptunograph records.
This na0tey, the papers mid, had an
been dep0sited In London banks.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1922-04-27
FILMS TO TELL
HISTORY OF THE
INDIAN TOTEM POLE

Chicago-What the totem pole
means in Indian history and legend
will be made clearer to the school
children of the country when films
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11
GEORGETOWN TEAM
READY 10 FIGHT
10 RETAIN GAME
Must Beat Tech Today to
Play in Atlanta
Next Year.
TORNADO FAvORITE
Georgians Determined TO Win.
dicate Themselves for Navy
And Notre Dame Defeats.

ATLANTA. Nov. 10.-Georgetown's
football squad of twenty-five play
ers and Coaches Exendine and
OConpor reached here. this MORN
ing. and this afternoon practice was
held on the course of a country
club near the city.
Two unofficial announcements
from Georgia Tech this afternoon
are of Washington interest-frst.
concerning future Tech George
town relations. and secondly con-
cerning the appearance CT Georgia
In Washington, next fall
Z While nothing definite concerning
Techs sIs23 football schedule viii
be decided until the close OF the
present campaign. It was learned
today that Georgetown will not be
invited to play bere next year un-
less Tech Is defeated tomorrow.
May Drop GeorEetewn.
When Georgetown first came here
the team was a great attraction be-
cause of the .iptersectional aspect
OF the game, but twice ma Blue and
Gray has been. defeated, while
Georgia's prestige has continued
until there. are on file any number
of bids from colleges in different
sections for dates here. Just at
present Notre Dame will draw bet.
ter than Georgetown. and the inn
preston here Is that some other
team will be asked here unless the
Washingtonians do the unexpected
tomorrow by following the Navy
and Notre Dame with victories over
the tornado.
Navy VIII be played next year and
Georgia wants to play in Washing
ton. As Navy won this year Tech Is
inclined to defer to the Midshipmen's
desires as to the place of the game
which may mean that il will again be
played in Annapolis. Baltimore and
Philadelphia have each put in indi-
rect bids for the contest but II Navy
asks Tech to name the place Wash
ington will probably be voted by the
management here
In addition to the trip to Annapolis
or Washington Tech plans next year
to go West for a return engagement
with Notre Dame. Chicago Is pre-
ferred by those In power here but II
Is understood Notre Dame is most
anxious to have a home game. SO it
CONTINUED on PAGE SEVEN.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11
MLEOD AND AGNEW WIN GOLF
PLAY OVER DIEGEL AND VOiCHr
Columbia Pro Out in 36 in
Exhibition Match at
Potomac Park.

Uncorking some fireworks seldom
seen on any golf course, Freddie
Mcleod put himself and his part
ner. Charley Agnew, jr.. the Wash
ington public links champion. two
up in front of Leo Diegel and
George Voight yesterday afternoon
in a special match at the East Po-
tomac Park golf course.
Diegel showed the biggest gallery
that has watched a golf match since
the national open at Columbia, some
of his famous long drives, but the
greens were a mystery 10 the for
mer Detroit and New Orleans pro.
He was hanging them on the lip of
the cup time and again. Mcleod.
the Columbia Country Club pro.
grabbed an eagle two on the sixth
hole with a 2OO-yard iron shot to
the pin and birdie threes on the
ninth, twelfth and eighteenth holes.
This last shot was the one that
made the gallery sit up and take
notice, for Mcleod had overdriven
the 34-yard hole on his second shot,
so he took a mashie and started the
ball over the double roll of the
green for the hole. and in she
popped. making a Garrison finish to
a perfect golfing day.
Agnew got away to a bad start.
and took a seven on the first hole,
but settled down and halved the
second for a three with Voight. who
was the runner-up in the District
championship. Mcleod shot the
first nine in SO. Diegel in 3S. Nc
Leod took a 81 for the last nine.
and Diegel was coming strong. for
he was getting more familiar with
the greens. and took a 3G for the
last nine.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11
D. c. UNIVERSITIES
SET FOR ANNUAL
tilt ON CRIDIRON
Brookland and HatcRetite
Elevens1 Expected to
Furnish Thrills.
SELECT LINE-UPS
Buff and Blue Eager TO Re-
venge Two Successive
z Defeats.

Smarting under two successive
defeats since resuming football re-
lations. George Washington Univer-
sity gridders will attempt to lower
the colors of Tom Dooley's Catholic
University warriors in the annual
set-to at American League Park
this afternoon at 2:30 o'clock.
The Hatchetites will present the
strongest lineup of the season
against the BrooklanderA Four
veterans of former C. U. struggles.
In Capt. Ptak. Altrup. Daley and
Mulligan, will start for the Bur
and Blue. and the rest of the eleven
Is in excellent condition for a hard
5attle.
Lynch. Catholic University ace.
will be at his old post at right end
FOR Dooley's charges. and with Nc
Carthy calling the signals and Di-
nault back at left halfback. the
BrOoklanders hope for victory by a
two-touchdown margin.
For the last two years the rival
elevens have battled on even terms
for the greater part of the game.
only to have the Brooklanders
match victory from certain defeat
by long runs from scrimmage.
Catholic University will line up
as follows: Moore and Lynch. ends;
Mahoney and McCarty. tackles:
Mays and Tobin, guards: Eberts.
center; Mccarthy. quarterback: Di-
nault and d. Neary, halfbacks, and
w. Neary. fullback.
Coach Pill Quigley. of the Hatch
cities. will start the following:
Ptsk and Altrup. ends: Buckheister
and Corbin. tackles: Mulligan and
Hotel. guards; Raffert, center;
Murphy. quarterback: Curran and
OKeefe, halfbacks. and Daley. full
back.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11
Dalzel Leading
AT Chevy Chase
Card of 50 Places Former
Title Holder at Top
OF Field.

When the returns for the third
round of the annual Chevy Chase
Club championship tourna-
ment rwere counted fast night IL
was found that Sam Dalzell, with a
card of So. had regained the lead
over Guy NJ. Standiser. whose 81
placed him one stroke back of Dali
zell.
Dalzell. twice winner of the title.
was out in As and negotiated the
last half in the remarkable score of
81. Standifer. victor last year. was
forced to content himself with a
card of 81. after taking three puts
on the eighth green.
Willie Hunter, English amateur
crack. accompanied the match and
played around in Il.
The scores: Sam Dalzell, 1870
$3.50: Guy NJ. Standifer, S1-S6-
S4-251; Horace Green. S6-9O-S4-
260: Reeve LeyS~;, 9O-91-S9-27O;
Morven Thompson withdrew. The
final eighteen holes will be played
today.
Mrs. H. King Cornwell defeated
Mrs. J. r. DeFarges up in the
semi-final roynd of the women's
tournament at Columbia Country
Club yesterday and win meet Mrs.
{. a. Slater, conqueror of Mrs. w.
s. Corby by 6 and 5. in the final
round today.
Mrs. Cornwell was runner-up in
the annual women's District title
play last year.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11
TIGERS MAY RELY ON AERIAL.
ATTACK TO REPULSE HARVARD

morrow morning in order to get
money covered.
1t is rpmored about tonight that
Princeton will take a rather daring
gamble on the battle. Instead of
using the old. safe and sane style
of attack. relying upon punting
when halted in their line plunging.
they will open the game wide with
forward passing. They figured that
in the old reliable style Harvard
would have the better of the fight.
In the open game Princeton will
have a chance-and it's team will
more likely be preserved intact for
the game-more important to the
Tigers this year than tomorrow
against Vale a week hence.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11
Today's Games.
LOCAL.

LOCAL.
Catholic University vs. George Washing
ton. at American League Park. 2:3O.
Catholic University Freshmen vs. Newport
News Naval apprentices. at American
League Park. 12:3O.
Maryland Freshmen vs.. virginia Fresh
men. at College Park. 2:3O.
SOUTH ATLANTIC.
Gailaudet VS.. Washington. at Chester.
town, Nd.
Georgetown Freshmen vs. staunton Mill
tary Academy. at stsunton. Va.
virginia Military Institute VS.. North
Carolina. at Richmond. Va.
Virginia Polytechnic Institute vs. North
Carolina State. at Norfolk. Va
Johns Hopkins vs.. Drexel, at Baltimore.
Nd
William and Mary vs.. Roanoke. at Will
Davidson vs. worord. at Charlotte. v. C.
South Carolina vs.. Furman. at Columbia.
s. C.
Trinity vs. Wake Forest. at Raleigh. y. c.
Gonzaza vs.. Leonard Hall. at Leonard
town, Nd.
Georgetown vs.. Georgia Tech, at Atlanta,
Georgia vs. Virginia. at Athens. Ca.
Centre vs.. Washington and Lee. at Louis
vile. Ky.
Vanderbilt vs.. Kentucky, at Nashville.
Tenn.
Auburn vs.. Tulane. at Montgomery. Ala.
FLORIDA VS.. Mississippi. at Tampa. Fla.
Tennessee VS.. Mississippi Aggies. at
Memphis. Tenn.
sewanee VS. birmingham Southern. at
Sewanee. Tenn.
Maryland vs.. Yale. at New Haven. Conn.
Harvard VS.. Princeton, at Cambridge.
Pennsylvania vs.. Pittsburgh. at Phila-
delphia, Pa
Penn state vs.. Carnegie Tech. at State
College. Pa
Washington and jefferson vs.. Wabash. at
Washington. Pa.
Cornell vs. Dartmouth. at New York. Y
Holy Cross vs.. Springfield. at Worcester.
Mass
Fordham vs.. Colby. at New York. n. Y
Boston College vs. Baylor. at Boston,
Columbia vs.. Middlebury. at New York.
y Y.
Syracuse vs. McGin. at Syracuse. y Y.
Navy VS. ST Xavier. at Annapolis. Nd.
Army vs.. Notre Dame. at West Point,
Iehigh vs.. BuckneII at Bethlehem Pa
Brown W. Bates. at Providence. Il. I.
Colgate vs. Rochester. at Hamilton, n. v
Albright vs.. Western Maryland. at Myers
town. Pa
Amherst ". Trinity. at Amherst. Mass.
Bethany vs.. Ohio University. at Wheel
ing W Va.
Rowdoin vs. Tufts at Portland. Nc
Delaware VS.. Haverfnrd, at Neward. Del
Dickinson vs. St Johns. at Carlisle. Pa
Franklin and Marshall vs.. Swarthmore, at
Lancaster. Pa.
Gettysburg vs.. Mount St Msry's. at Han
over. Pa.
New York University vs. City College Of
New York. at New York, N Y.
View Hampshire vs.. Maine. at Manchester
n II.
Rutgers ". Lafayette. at New Bruns-
wick. ". J.
Vermont vs. Norwich. at Burlington, VT
West Virginia Wesleyan vs. Marietta at
Ciarksburg W Va.
Williams vs.. Wesleyan. at williamstown.
MSS
Ohio State vs.. Chicago. at Columbus.
Ohio.
Irdiana vs.. West virginia. at Blooming
ton Ind.
Northwestern vs. Purdue. at Evanston.
Ill
wisconsin rs. Illinois. at Madison. Wis.
Iowa vs.. Minnesota. at Iowa City. Iowa.
Detroit vs. Haskell, at Detroit, Mich.
Oklahoma vs.. Missouri. at Norman. Okla.
WEST.
Washington vs.. California. at Seattle.
Wash.
stanford VS.. Southern California, at Pslo
Alto, Cal
= Oregon vs.. Washington State. at Eugene,
/Orr.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11
Princeton Given Outside Op.
portunity in TOday's
Battle at Stadium.

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 10.-Prince-
tons football warriors are en-
trenched tonight out behind the
bunkers in the peaceful clubhouse
of the Belmont Springs Country
Club. Harvard's sturdy gridders
are sheltered in the qtiet hills of
the oakley Country club. Both
outfits will remain in these peaceful
realms until noon tomorrow, when
they will advance for battle at the
Harvard stadium. 1t may be Armis-
tice Day, but there's no chance to
prevent this combat.
Col. Bill Roper, with his Tigers.
arrived early this morning. He
dressed his men in their fighting
togs and gave them an-hour's drill
on the battlefield with all gates
locked and all peek holes plugged
up, after which the athletes were
motored into the country for re-
Taxation until the crucial hour.
Harvard's men took their finish
ing-off work in the afternoon, al
lowing the students to view the
drill. after which they, too, were
whisked of to distant hills for a
night of quiet rest.
Harvard Favorite.
8 On the eve of this historic battle
Harvard is<a slight favorite. 1t Is
so slight that one wouldn't have
great difficulty. in getting a wager
down at even money, though what
little wagering is in evidence makes
it look as il Harvard men will have
to offer sf1 or seven to five by to-
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11
Speed Races Scheduled
On Arlington Track

The Districts Armistiee Day sport menu
includes a lengthy prOgram of auto. motor
cycle and bicycle racing over the Arlington
race track, starting at I o'clock. The events
incIuds two-mile bicycle race. FIVE and
ten-mile sidecar races. a fye-mile event;
also q hve-mile auto duel and a three-mile
auto match race. Among the motorcycle
speed demons entered are: Tom Connor.
Buck Crawford Harry Fuchs. Fred Fret
well. Cyclone FendaIl william II. Denham.
Joe COoksey. Ralph Bean. C. Ferrar. Ed
Rowley and Tom Stultz. The auto drivers
include Riley Cumberland r. II. Jackson.
Ed RowIey. ID. ". Hall. George ID. Fisher.
H. Kingman, VI. W. Newman and Paul
Rice
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11
st. Johns ELeUen Goes
To Play DickinsOnT cam

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Nov 1O-Ready to
face the hardest test Of the season far
st. Johns College left Annapolis at noon
today for Carlisle, Pa. where tomorrow
they will meet Glen Killinger's Dickinson
College eleven.
The collegians are in a somewhat bunged-
up condition for the game and every pre-
caution will be taken by Coach Hoban to
guard aginst furthar injuries with the
state title games so near at hand.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11
ESTERly WINNER
OVER EASTERNN
LOOSE CONTEST
Fhfnbling and Penalties
Mar Game in Series
For School Title
LOSERS SCORE FIRST
Hageage and O'Dea Are Stars
OF Their Respective Elev-
ens-Score "a to 6:

In order that there he No
chanee OF darkness interfering.
II WAS deelsIcd to start the re-
mafntng games OF the inter-
htgh school series NJ tie u. NJ.
Wf'son sfadium NJ 3 o'clock In
stead Of 3sls. as has been the
practice.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11

ment of Public Buildings and
Grounds, saw the foursome drive
off. Wilfred Reid, who with Johnny
Farrell trimmed Hagen and Kirk
wood two weeks ago at Indian
Spring, refereed the match. A. J.
Stabler and r. l.. Morris were the
official scorers.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11
YALE TEAM SHIFTED
FOR MARYLAND GAME.
kIwANIs GOLFERS TO HAVE
TOURNEY OF THEIR OWN,

Included in the local chapter of
the Kiwanis Club are a number of
prominent golfers who play the
game at Chevy Chase. Columbia.
Washington and other nearby clubs.
There have been a number of
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11
Sunday School Floor
Race Opens Tonight

The first District basket ball league to
swing into operation viii be the Sunday
School loop. which Is scheduled to open to
night at the Y. n. C. A. Calvary NJ. r
and West Washington Baptist viii meet
In the opener. The second game on tis
program win be between Mount Pleasant
". u. and the Metropolitan Presbyterian
Chnrcs
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11
Hilltop Five to Play Navy.

Thomas A. White: manager Of the George
town basketball team has closed an 1gree-
ment to play the Navy team at Annapolis
January n Two games on" Mt Geo 60
tOwn and the other at the, Coliseum. will
b played with George Wrshirgt~n.
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11

TOuchd0wns-Meyeis. MltcheIi VI. Ha-
geage t2l. Suhstimtions-Fole for Trud-
gan. Capper for Foley. Hageage for Han
negan. Trunneil for Weber Roudabush for
Beckwith. Referee-Harmon bethany.
Umpire-Greer &c. ". Hesdlinesman-
Daniels tGeorgetown). Time-Four I0-min-
ute periods
The Washington herald., 1922-11-11
HERE'S HIGH PRAISE
FOR PAUL FLORENCE.

George Daley. football expert of
the New York World. has the fol-
Lowing to say.
speaking of candidates for all
star teams, Paul Florence of
Georgetown University should be
mentioned. He is 'over feet in
height. weighs 200 pounds. and yet
Is the fastest man on the squad.
Down in Washington he Is called
the best end developed at George
town in fifteen years. Incidentally,
he plays baseball. basketball. and Is
member of the track and field
squad"