davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-07-06
PERSONAL AND LOCAL

Misses Lena Wilson, Vera Mccain,
Mildred Murry and Marvel Ramey
left Wednesday for Birmingham,
Ala, where they joined the Elliott
Touring Party. They will visit all
the large eastern cities and Canada
before they return.
Mrs. l.. E. Oldham has as her
guest her sister, Mrs. Mills and
daughters, of Tupelo.
Miss Katherine Brougher, of Marks,
Miss, is the guest of her cousin,
Miss Katherine Simpson.
Mrs. w. r. Walker is visiting rela-
tives in Algoma, Miss.
Prof. O. E. Shaw spent Thursday
in Jackson.
Friday evening Mrs. Lille Hudson
entertained with a rook party IN
honor of her son, Mr.. Herman Glenn.
There were four tables.
Messrs. Holder of Memphis was
the week end guests of Mrs. Benz
Price. Mrs. Price entertained few
friends with a picnic in tEelr honor,
Friday.
The many friends Of Hrs. S. w. E.
Pegues will be sorry to hear Of her
illness at the Oxford Hospital and
hope for her a speedy recovery.
After spending several weeks with
their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. George
Boyett have returned to their home
in Dallas, Texas.
Mrs. c.. S. Brown has as her
guests her brother and wife, Mr..
and Mrs. Howard Morrow and sister,
Miss Ethel Morrow, of West Point,
Ga.
Mrs. George BuffalOe, ST., is spend
this week in Memphis.
Mrs. Lloyd Miller OF Washington,
D. c., was the guest Of Mrs. C. S.
Brown a few days last week.
day in Sumner.
Mrs Golady, of Coffeeyiile, is the
guest of her son, Mr. Golliday.
Mrs. Smith left Monday for Roa-
noke, and other points in Virginia
where she will spend the summer.
She was accompanied to Grand juno
ton, Tenn, by her daughter, Mrs. j.
A. Christian.
Mrs. J. D. Clark and son, David, Of
Memphis, Tenn, are the guests of
of their sister, and aunt, Mrs. G. A.
McCharen.
Mr.. Fronts Linker is taking his
vacation this month.
Mrs. Ware has returned to her
home in New York and Mrs jack
son has returned to Tuscur1bia,
Ala, after spending a week in Ok
ford with their sistre, Mrs. Marine
Wendell. They attended the Wendell
Harvey wedding.
Miss Marguerite Pegues has re-
turned from Lake Side Plantation,
near Grace, Miss, where she attend
ed house party. She was accom-
panied home by Mrs. J B. Murray,
who is her guest this week.
Miss Jonnie Slough returned re-
Gently from Marks, Miss, where she
visited friends. She was accompanied
home by Misses Mary Mack and
Helen Thompson, who were her
house guests last week. Mr.. Ben
Gray Barringer and Hilary Gerard
motored through and spent the week
epd with Miss Slough.
Mr.. and Mrs. Brooks Patton and
Furr motored through and spent
Monday in Memphis.
Mr.. and Mrs. Boone East and
daughter, Miss Gladys, of Pontotoc,
are the guests of Oxford relatives.
Mrs. Hodge was hostess at the
monthly meeting, of the B. B. B.
Club which met at her home Thurs
day afternoon. A good program was
rendered. Delicious refreshments
were served to the fifteen members
who were present.
The Central Club held its regular
monthly meeting at the home of Mrs.
Travis Reynolds. Miss Mary Dixon,
county demonstrator of Yalobusha
County and Miss Robinson gave a
demonstration in the use of glass
sar NTH tho ctaann rlressI1re MISS
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-07-06
4TH JULY PICNIC AT
OXFORD CAMP GROUND

The picnic at the Camp Ground on
the 4th was great. People came
from all parts of the county. There
were about six or seven hundred in
attendance, and all were loud in
their praises of the great improve
ment on the Camp Ground. A num-
Der of the county's best singers
came and the songs of Our country
and of Zion were enjoyed by the
great congregation. The spread at
noon could not be excelled. Several
of the oldest citizens declared it the
incest picnic they ever attended.
Hurrah! for the glorious Fourth and
the Oxford Camp Ground!
Lawrenceburg, Tenn.
Feb. 4, 1922.
My Dear Mrs. Galloway:
Today Pm mailing you check for
S12.96 my tithe for first month or
1922.
Kindly use an yway you may see
fit in helping beautify and improve
the dear old Camp Ground. Trusting
this year may be the greatest on
record, | am,
Sincerely yours.
MRS. A. ]. LUMPkIN.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-07-06

The street work on South Depot
street is about completed and is now
open to travel. This street has
been closed in places for two or three
weeks. A coat of sand and then
apply the roller and coat of asphalt,
would make this one of the best
streets in the city.
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-07-06

MORE TWINS-FINGER PRINTS IDENTIFY BABIES.
A of born New York
Police Depart
resulted the first finger print
of hospital. Royal S. Copeland
n advocated the finger printing OF
baby-ahough the for official attitude requiring
be in shows right
NJ Deputy Police Commissioner JOS
Faurot; Copeland Health Commissioner Of New York
Oxford eagle. (Oxford, Lafayette Co., Miss.) 1876-current, 1922-07-06

m uf-= Malaria. Chills,
Al "sr R'hous Fever,
w ..'.i-a al LaGrippe.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21
Paddock Runs 100 Yard,
I'm y Seconds. L. Renort

Los ANGELES. April -Accordinp
to cable dispatch received here to-6aT
from Honolulu. where Charlie Paddock.
the famous sprint champion and rec
ora holder, IS competing, the Human
Man Q War; covered the 100 wards
IN nlnne seconds flat in a meet on ti,e
island. The worlds record for the dis
tance' held Jointly by ID. J. Kelly. II.
r. Dire" and Paddock, is 9 3-5 seconds
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21
Hugmen Orercome All JHaes
While Neu Pennant Flutters
In Breeze dt Polo Grounds
Hylan Present, Mogridge on Mound and Still Van.
KEGS Win: Elmer Miller and Mates Drive Wash.
ington Souhpaw to Cover; Jones i'm Good Form
By Iohn kieran

successful
half
baseball world when they
Bumpus officiating hurcr
champions, he Mian' merry men
well Yanks had commanding
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21

49,
40
hosts, 10 !, and had them beaten
Tho bard hitting Of the chamDjon; in
'"' "I '"o I''''"E '' WIZ" ''''y '"'"
away slE runs and winning lead, and
rold and windy vcatrcr. Interfered
-,. r,t......,.l, o..,
R''"'i5 vim '''e "''''0 '"'''
ception Of what an opening should be-
The attendance was II 900 but. come to
think Of if thaf was an excellent show
inc and IL .ign that the Robins are held
IN rol friondship and regarded as a
club Of promise for Borea. was In a
,.irt,.- race and sitting in aD oDcn. not
10 .av ,,cU vonliIafed. qrandstand was
,,', be,',. ,crr,,.c,s
..... g., ,.o;,..
10 e...'..' I.'." " Gl,l1 '' l.. -. c,.
..iI .,..+',,,...." ~, ard
o.,i...P '''.'l a..
~ .t', a..,. p,...d
b...,I t,.... al'1I .,..' '-I.4a pab
o"l' l"'t inca up al '"e p'"le' l-C'
H.oh "a. 'oe he'd o. one acton. ,,.l., MG
''fH" ''' Aaad ~ 'At or"
-"'iF ia' ''a"dE ~ nos" 'H2 l'' "d'
ana stepping out with a. mUen so4dl
.y hoess as their avoirdupois would
permit the teams s"ung forward
he HIan IS went by way Of tnrd
basc. the Dodgers b. way Of FIRST.
The. marched single file and the two
teams met AT second base. From there
they walked two bg TWO 70 the flag pole.
[ p p.cr' Old Glory. 10 he whipped bT
the gallo. and back came tho teams. dI-
1.gir0 at second bsso and meeting
rsb.@ e~eeused maneo1er all in all.
''~ iN"" ''"''' i+''''
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21
Harry Creb to mpire

Harry Greb will make his initial ap~
pearancc rs an umpire on Sunday after
noon At Bronx Field, where d double
header is carded. The Unity Caseys
and Meadowbrooks, champions of the
Newark Semi-Pro League, will meet the
BronN Glants.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21
Red SoX En GAGE i'm
SIt1sfest and Beat
Athletics. l5to 4

PHILADELPHIA, April 20. The Red
SoN marred the Philadelphia American
League opening by hammering three
Athletics pitchers for seventeen hits,
from which the visitors gathered ff-
teen runs. The final score, IN favor Of
the Red SoX, was Is to t.
George Burns and Joe Dugan were
the heavy cloutcrs against their former
teammates. Burns had four hits. in
cluding two homers; Dugan and Smith
also had home runs
IL" score:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21
Penn Wins al Tennis

RICHMOND, Va April 2O.-The Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania tennis team
defeated the Country Club of Virginia
to-day, winning two singles and both
doubles matches, but losing two sin
Giles
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21
The Exile OF Ruth
38 Days Suspension; 9 Gone
30 To Go

"' ""'' ~
"'"' '" '''N :"
'"' P"o"'
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21
Jersey City Team Opens
By Beating Syracuse

Jersey City inaugurated the Interna-
tonal League season yesterday at Jer-
sey City with an easy victory over
Syracuse. The score was Is to 6
The score:
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21
After That Million

Dempsey thine collecting million
dollars, the beginning again with
renewed fervoI.
They prming the
Argentine where
is being hauled for inspection.
In addition to the Argentine bsky
they have
bust-beatng has only commenced.
American heavyweghts, outside Wills,
temporarily
at from the championship perch.
They may be better than the outsiders always greater
romance when a stranger along
In the meanwhile Dempsey following spoors upon his
tooh but they don't
big And that still the idea.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21
Harvard Lacrosse Winucr

PHlLADELPHlA, April Harvard
oeieated the University of PENNSYLVANIA
at lacrosse to-day, goal to O.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21

April showers bring forth
the flower of ScotIandS
WOolenS-
#Scotch Mist.
An all-wo OIL chevot
looned with a Scots eye
for color, but also with a
Yank S idea for everyday
service. come rain or shine
RainprOof!
We alone import o''
fabric.
We alone make the gar
ments.
AS ideal for golf Nor
folks as for Spring over
coats.
Caps to match.
Spring suits, *Sollsn'
hats, *85 Percenter Shoes
shirts, neckwear, gloves
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21
Newark Bears Beaten, IA TO III,
BY Bisons in Opening Game
international League
YESTERDAYS RESULTS

YESTERDAN'S RESULTS
Jersey CITY. -; Syracuse, 6.
Buffalo, II; Newark, II.
Baltimore, 8 Rochester. A.
Reading, (; Toronto, /,
STANDING or THE CLUBS
W. l. Pet. WI. Pct.
j. City. | 0 1000 Newark 0 / 900
Buffalo.. l.G00 Syracuse 0 ] 900
Hmore Il u LOCO Noch. "a | 900
Riding 0 1000 Toronto o .OOo
GAMES TO-DAY
Syracuse at Jersey City.
Buffalo at Newark
Rochester at Baltimore.
Toronto at Reading.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21
Standings in Major Leagues


'"tEVffttA HAt0 tsN
ESTERDAY'S RESULTS
New York, s; Brooklyn, /.
Pittsburgh, 10; st. Louis, ).
Chicago, 3; Cincinnati, /.
Phiiadelphia- Boston (rain)
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21
Southern Association

Memphis, 10; Chattanooga, 3.
Birmingham. 10; New Orleans, :.
Little Rock, u; Nashville. 0
Mobile, T; Atlanta, 6.
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21

Gillian clothes and marching across
The GeId to help hoist the pen-
nont. He occupied u box near
the bench during 'he game
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21
Ty and Hans

The Hon T. Raymond Cobb
into the seats Of the mighty with Hans Wagner dignhd
Hans is the sole major for seventeen
consecutive
Cobb has such credit suppressed
by pitchers IN his dodderng old around thiysx
next spring after the games wears
the 800 class
Cobb has always had leading his
league ne
to make 1t
stretch We recall from that
Texan, but his final rally short.
AS Cobb holds n
batting
leadership for thirteen beyond with
run of eight He needs Wagner apa, and
cave TRIO OF records that dust from Time will
light In the of Cobb present day are ~
enough to follow the games maxine
threatening gestures only a
But f1orhsby record maker still
Wagner and Cobb AT with
deficit be closed 90 0
isn't there way standardize the abi j.;
golf? Or to abolish alb
The ribbed alb abolished
zaon that may take Of the grips future hone
RANKING IN collegiate isn't solely
lof one example, stirred
1a Yet tenh both
mere certainly overemphas football
hue Which
TO Decenberbut which at least something soothing balm
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21

Brooklyn -. \. l.. To-day. Ebbets Field.
80 Grandstand $l10. Including tax
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21

Some few days relating few high salaries
mentioned the that Mack Adch
college a
stamp There have been slight impression that
intended, whereas nothing in
The tvo VIII
of credit to their universities sport they adorned
Both Owen and Ach players fine
ball players and top rank students What still inportan
l0v,n
New-York tribune., 1922-04-21

on his strikeout, and Huggins and
aoawkey ohimed in from the bench
with some well-meant advice to the ar
bitoy. With d raised index finger that
had This way out written all over it.
wilson advanced on the bench and
chased both Higgins and Shawkey into
the subterranean depths of the exit
tunnel.
The score:
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07
Columbia Track Men
Have Six Spring Meets

NEW YORK, Dec. 6.-With but
few days rest following the close
of the l922-23 indoor season Colum.
bias track stars will begin a siren
uous outdoor campaign next spring.
The indoor season for the Blue a nd
White will end with the intercolle.
giates on March 3 and the next an.
rearance Of the MOrningside track.
men will be at the Penn RELAYS on
Friday and Saturday, April 27
and 2S
The u. S. Naval Academy cInder.
path artists will be the foes Of the
Columbians on Saturday, Nav
Rutgers at Columbia will be tha
next competition staged for the Blue
and White. Syracuse and West
Point will be met on the Hudson
River Plains on Saturday, May ~.
This meet should be a highly inter
esting one. The West Point track
and field men surprised the rack
world by defeating Columbia last
spring in dual meet The Column
bia track team will end the outdoor
season by taking part In the inter
collegiate at the Harvard Stadium
on Friday and Saturday, May Is
and 2S.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07
TIA JUANA ENTRIES.

FIRST RACE-ssOo: claiming; three
year-olds and up: five and one-half fur.
longs. virgin. 100; Emma Williams
107: 'Chick Barkley. 1OT; 'Glad News
Illus. 1Os; 'Brolsski. 1Os: peerless One
40: Al Porter. 112; Teresa, lis.
SECOND RACE-sSOO: two-year-olds
maidens. five furlonRs. Mart Bunch
112; Little Smiles. 112: Endive. 1I2
Peace Flag, 112; Lady Lioness. 112
Royal Maid. 112: Sir Leonid. 115; Nor
THIRD RACE-s5oO; claiming; three.
year-oldsi five and one-half furlongs
'GadIing. 1O4: 'Florentine, 1o4; 'PIan-
Lenive. ia: Merrylass. 112; Hanovers
Topaz. 116: Rail Bird, IFS; Gallon Berry,
FOURTH RACE - $500; claiming
half turlongs. Yorkshire Maid. i01
'stsr Like, 104; 'W. Il McCIintock, l1O.
Pueblo. 116: North Shore, 115; Rhymer
lis. Chrome. ia; Choirmaster, IO7
Jerry. liz; Harry D., 112; Black Pat.
FIFTH RACE-Three-year-o and
up: $500; six furlongs. Tom Craven,
100: 'Romulus, 1903; Moiiie Barnes, los
'Dissolute. ITO: 'Just Right. Ill; Lou
SIXTH RAcE-ciaimrng; $500; thre.-
year-olds and up: one and one sixteenth
miles. 'Dolph, 1o6; sJohn Arbor. lO5
,Poscher. los; 'Fireworth. 1O5: .Swsn-
son. son. Jos; Mistress Polly, los; .Torsida.
112; Gsorke Mu.hlebsch. ia.
SEVENTH RACE-S6oo; claiming: all
ages; five furlonss. Joe Tag, 90: .AI-
lsdon. 80: 'Dsa Arvi. 1O2; Marion zorra.
:Loch Lsx,n' Ioa; ~. g. us oori.yy. FEY, 49,: 1S:;
Eusenia X. los; Corn Cutter, iIo.
apprentice allowances claimed,
~sstass. eioodxs trsek. hsayy.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07
HAVANA RESULTS

FIRST RACE-Two-year-olds five and
one-half furiongs. Margaret Ware. l02
sionist. los (Merimeel. tAeo. tf.3o. sec
ssird aSs oTan Finn. iea sls ~ Nj. Rs,A. v.no o
Nutty. Bob Prater also ran.
SECOND RAcE-Five and one-hsif
entine Dor. Ios (Bruner). ts.so. s2te:
s2.so. won: Winds of Chance. lo1 (Cie-
mental. $3.50, sslo. second; Luimeme.
Io7 tGracel, t2.to, third. Time. 1:o7 as.
Freeman. Mary Malone. Josephin. K.
Marshal Tilghman. Humpy. also ran.
THIRD RAcE-Three-yesr-o and
I1o tHuntl: st2so sl41o. ,5so. won:
second: Golden Chance. Il2 (w. TsyIorD.
Wsis.ksa shird .eo. Tine ls water ss5
Diego. Homana. Hat Rack, Machine
Gunner also ran.
FOURTH RACE-Three-quArter OF a
mile: three-year-olds and up Dad. los
tstutz). tl2.so. ss.7o. $3.50. won: Billy
Lane. l1s (Brothsrs). $3.50. sI.2O. sec
Canny Lady. Ciceronian. Discussion, The
Enquirer. Old Sinner. MaIlowmot also
ran.
FIFTH RAcE-Mie. all ase.. Chief
Sponsor. loi CFieldsD. s1l.4O. $50. out !.
Buddy kesn, ITO (Brothers). s3.fo. out
sea FRINGE. III tGsntner), out Time.
las. Sslvo. Cromwell also ran.
miles; three-year-olds and up. Hariock
los Yerratt). $3.50. $50. 3sso. won
he Pirate, 1lf (FieldsD, Sc 30 81 60
second; stonewsn. scheffeiD. t2so. third
corran. King B.. Walter Turnbow also
ran.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07
HAVANA ENTRIES.
FOR FRIDAY,

FIRST RAcE-Maidens, a-year -olds
purse. $500; 81 furlongs. Happy Mo-
ments. 1es: Sweet Cookie. los; Conun-
drum. los; Armedo. los: Nutty. los
SiHk skkcoSb e:ED RAcr-rhr..-,..r-o,d. IA and
up: claiming: purse, 500: 5h fur
longs. LADY Frakss. 1oi: ruth wehIe,
lo3; MAY Rose. los: 'Drapery, los
Good Enough. ios: Josephine X. los
Mannchen. Ill: Equator. iii: Fair and
Warmer, III; Jap Mums, III: Mar
shall Tifghman, iii: Heliocross, ia.
THIRD RACE-Three-yesr-o ana
up: claiming: 800: five and one half
furlonEs who Can Ten. So: sFirst
Puilet. los: Pey.-loS; wedsewood. ios I;
Kitty Cheathan los: .Memphis. los:
Bennington. 1Il Miss Caltha, iii; Ma.
FOURTH RACE-Four-yesr-o and
Atkin. los; .coionsi Murphy. io5: NAB.
los; War Map. III: Win or Quit, III ;
Bob Giles. III. Dairyman. III; Primo.
Ill.
FIFTH RACIAL .se.; claiming
miles Sun furrett. IS: wsKefield' ";
Quaker; lea: Cromwell. ll4s Buddie
SIXTH RACE rhree-y..r-ola. and
yards. Article X. 50: sKathIeen K,
lef; 'Dainty Lady. los; sBniy Lane, Ies
'Elicoronett. Ill; nellie York. los: Chi
mera, los; Thistle Queen, lo7; Bloom
ington, l1o: Bierman. lIe; Biacktop. 10:
Cavalier. 1le: Bill Hunley, llO.
Clear and fast.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07
SENDS
RED SOX TEAM
TO TORONTO
Canadian Newspaper Says
American League Will Con-
slider Transfer Next Week.

IN ORONTO, Dec. 6.AThe To-
ronto Star publishes a story
today asserting that a To-
ronto syndicate has obtained an
option on the franchise of the
Boston American League Base
ball Club and that a proposition
to transfer the team here has re-
ceived the approval of Ban John
son, president Of the American
League.
A formal application for the
transfer to Toronto of the Red Sox
franchise, the Newspaper says, win
be made at the annual meeting of
American League club owners in
Chicago next Wednesday. The
league constitution provides that no
franchise can be transferred with.
out the consent of all the club
owners.
AS the situation stands now"
the Star says, "a Toronto syndicate
has an option on the Boston Club
and franchise in the American
League from the owners"
Mr.. johnson has given his ap-
proval to the transfer. the news
paper continues. but points out that
a stumbling block in the deal is the
fact that the territory at present
is controlled by the Toronto club
Of the International League.
Minor league territory, however,
according to baseball officials, can
be secured by major leagues upon
the payment Of a sum satisfactory
to interests controlling the invaded
territory.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07
Golf While Eating
Is Novel Idea
In Chicago

The most complete 18-
hole indoor golf course ever
devised has been installed
by a restaurant in Chicago.
Not content with reproducing
the turf effects usually found
on the regular outdoor links,
the originators of the new
course have planted artificial
trees, arranged for artificial
lighting effects, and even
built a couple of miniature
lakes to give the patrons of
the course the same thrills
they would get outdoors.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07
Flippin to Fill In
For AuIt On
Navy Five

A NNAPOLIS, Md, Dec. s.
"A 1t is hoped that a
worthy successor to Ault,
now one of the assistant
coaches, as center of the
Naval Academy basketball
team will be found in Flip
pin, who played center and
captained the team at Gen.
tire College last year. Flip
pin was a substitute in the
Naval Academy backfield
during the season just past,
aRd played in the Army
game for a short time.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07
FRIENDSHIP SEEK FOE.

Miss Lorrain Wallis S5-pounders
are looking for a game on the
Fifth and L southeast gridiron, for
Saturday afternoon at o'clock.
Phone Miss Wall, Lincoln 22S3.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07
Joe COncannOn to Meet
Drew Thompson Tonight

Joe Concannon, the skilled pocket
billiard player, who is in Washing
ton meeting all comers. is sched-
uled to play Drew Thompson to-
night at the Academy parlors. Ref
cree George A. Cox will call for
the stroke at 8:15.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07

brother of Ed and Jim Pugh,
who divided the honors for three
consecutive years, was chosen.
Ed was the first of the Pugh
brothers to put the family name
On Techs honor roll in 1919. He
was reelected the following sea son
He was one of the most popular
gridders who ever wore the Tech
cOlors and was mentioned to sue
Ceed himself during the 1921 sea-
son.
BROTHER JIM ELECTED.
But Ed probably figured he had
done his share to keep the family
in the glare. and withdrew in favor
OF Jim. The latter won. Last sea
son Charley was the choice Of some
of the players at the election, which
was won by Elwood Quesada.
When Jim was captain of the
varsity eleven, Brother Charley was
pointing for a position on the reg
ulars by playing with the 1855
Founders. He is a heady player
and should make a capable field
boss.
These gridders were awarded let
ters: Quesada, Hessey, Harwood,
Murray, TeIgh, Pine. Gooch, Booth,
Tehaan. Rhees, Shilinger. Wood,
Adams, Brown and Cline.
The following members Of the
lightweight were honored: Sheffner,
Meyers, MOreland. Robinson. Lee,
Boyd, Olds. Paine. Scrivener, Will
Jams. Adalman, Fletcher, Rice,
Briggs. Moore. Edwards, McCor.
mick. Meyer. Hunt and Carter. The
following won numerals: Redefall,
Nickol. April. Morvin, Linton, Sa.
bine, Dodson, Dulin, Meyers. Cor
man and Kripp.
ANNUAL FEED TONIGHT.
1t was announced that plans nave
been completed for the annual feed
at the school tonight at $50. John
]. Tigert. U. S. Commissioner Of
Education, will be the speaker.
Superintendent F. w. Ballou, 8. z.
Kramer, assistant superintendent;
Frank Daniel, principal. and Coach
William NJ. Apple will be among the
guests
The Tech basketball candidates
were called together yesterday for
the first time and more than 100
responded. Quesada, the only letter
man in the squad. will probably
captain the quint. The Techites will
practice either at the Fifth and X
ArmOry or the Y. NJ. c. A.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07
OIBAll BEING FORGOTTEN QUICKLY AS THE BASKETES START THINGS
JOE O'DEA IS EASTERN'S ACE
FOR BASKETBALL THIS SEASON

The boys Capitol Hill think Joe oDea
round stars developed Eastern High This takes
players like Dodd, Oyster Thomas Dawson host Of
others who have brought the light blue
the basket ball last winter he
the Joe plays first base the ball club The big lad is
unusually dependable
off the athletic field
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07

=" HERE are laws against sui
eide. A man has no legal
right to take his own life,
though it may be worthless.
1t seems to us there should
be a law against a man enter
ing a ring and taking a furious
beating when he does not know
the first principles Of boxing.
1t is a form Of suicide. Such
a man is not mentally compe-
tent. He is entitled to the
protection Of law against him
self.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07
Walter Reed Winner
Of Army Loop Opener

Walter Reed won the opening
game Of the Washington Army Dis
trict League by defeating Boiling
Field. 81 to 81. on the formers
gym. Nikula. Ryan, Swanson ard
Hunsinger were the individual
stars. Line up and summary:
Walter Reed. Boiling Field
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07

NIGHTERS who take much
n beating around the head
eventually become a little
crazy.
What brain they have when
they start out is finally all
muddled up. They cannot think
coherently. Their speech is
maudlin.
These fighters are called ia
the language Of the ring "catch-
ers." That is, they catch all
the blows thrown at them, on
their heads, in their faces.
Standing up and taking a beat
ing is said to be "gameness."
Some of these fighters are
greatly admired by ring fol-
lowers for their "gameness.'
When they are through fight
ing, their brains pounded to o
jelly, they are avoided as COM
mon pests.
The Washington herald., 1922-12-07
MACKIN VS.. COLONIAIS.

The Mackin A. c. and the
Colonial A. c. will meet Sunday
morning at IL o'clock on the
Monument lot.