davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-05-06
women OF Middle AGE
ATrymg Period Through Which Every
Woman Must Pass
Practical Suggestions Given BY the Women Whose
Letters Follow
Letters Follow

Phila-, Pa.-'when I was going
through the Change Of Life I was
weak, nervous, dizzy and had head
aches. I was troubled in this way for
two years and was hardly able 70 do
my work. Ny friends advised me to
take Lydia E Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound, and ! am very sorry that
] did not take II sooner. But I have
got good results from II and am now
able TO do my housework most Of the
time. ! recommend your medicine
to those who have similar troubles.
! do not like publicity, but II It will
help other women ] will be glad for
you TO use my letter. Mrs. FAN.
ME RosElSsTEnS, $50 N. Holly St,
Phila., Pa.
Detroit, Michigan-'Durine the
Change OF Life had . lot Of stomach
trouble and was bothered . great deal
with bot flashes. Sometimes vas
not able to do any work at all. read
about Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound In your little books and
took It with very good results. keep
house and am able now 70 do al my
own work. recommend your med-
Gina and am willing for you to pub.
lish my testimonial. Mrs. ]. 8.
LIvERNoIs, 2061 Junction Avenue,
Detroit, Mich.
Lydia 3. Pinkhssn's PRIV
Peculiar to Women" win be se
to the Lydia e. Pinkham Me-
This book contains valuable In
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-05-06
Irish Soldier. Stay General.

Dublin.-Brig. Gen. Adamson. com.
handing the Athlone brigade of the
regular Irish Republican army, was
shot dead near the headquarters of
the Independent Republican forces in
Athlone.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-05-06
ED CROSS TAKES CHARGE OF
RELIEF WORK IN FORT
WORTH.
LEvEES ARE DYNAMITED
sEscUE WORKERS LABOR TIRE.
LEssLY TO AID TEXAS FLOOD
VICTIMS.
Western Newspaper Union NV, service.

NWuttIu NeNNhp0 unbOu NtWs os1vicH.b
Fort Worth, Texas.-John J. Mccain,
Fort Worth, chairman Of the levees
board. has issued statement In which
he declared the leyees around the riv-
ers, which broke and flooded the low
lands Of this city. were dynamlted by
unknown parties and that an investi.
CATION by grand Jury would be de-
nanted.
ST. Louis, Mo.-Alore than $500 per
sons are homeless and ut least LOO
homes In tile Trinity valley between
Arlington Heights and Fort Worth,
Texas, are inundated. according to nd
Vices received nt the office OF the
southwestern division Of the American
Red Cross here.
Fort Worth, Texns.-Seventeen
probably dead and property damage
estimated at approximately S1.OOO,OOO
Is the toll Of flood which struck Fort
Worth, sweeping before 1t scores OF
residences and small buildings, over
flowing hundreds Of acres of lnnd and
inundnting several city streets.
The loss Of life was due chiefly to
the suddenness OF the storm.
Rescue workers lubored tirelcssly
In bringing relief to flood sufferers
and attempting to rescue the. flood
stricken from their homes. The en-
tire city united In this work.
With ksiler rooms of the City Pow
er and flight Company flooded, resi-
dental Fort Worth was In. darkness.
The estimate OF possibly seventeen
dend. WAS made by Maj. l.. G. White,
In charge Of Red Cross relief work.
ers. Five hundred members of the
American Legion were patrolling the
streets auginenting the police force
which WIS working full time In the
flooded areas.
The flood Is the most severe In the
history of the city. according to old
residents.
Coming on the heels of wind.
heaviest In the history of Fort Worth,
the flood took scores Of people by
surprise. the lowlands being the first
to suffer. At one time water was
standing level with the roofs Of resi-.
dences.
Men, women and children were res
cued from tree tops and the roofs OF
houses by police in boats. One fam
lily was saved when police sawed u
hole In the roof Of n residence In
which the family was trapped.
As the flood waters spread people
living In the lOwlands were forced
to vacate their homes, seeking refuge
In tree tops and high points. Drenched
and chilled, many chung feebly to
their places of safety for hours.
awaiting the arrival OF rescuers.
Every ambulance In the city and many
private automobiles were pressed In
to service to rush the weakened flood
sufferers to the hospitals. Business
was practically suspended throughout
the city.
The office of Police Commissioner
John Alderman has been converted
into Red Cross headquarters.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-05-06
Six Mexican Rebel. Killed.

FL Pnso, Texas.-Six rebels were
killed and their commander, Jose
Avila, was captured In an engage
ment with federal troops ut Tcocalt-
Iche. Jnlisco, according to a Wnr De-
partment report received In Junrez.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-05-06

The critical time Of . Wsman's LIE
usually comes between the years Of
q and 80, and 10 often besst with an
noying symptoms such - nervous
ness, irritability, melsncholia. Heat
flashes or waves Of heat appear to
pass over the body, cause the face to
be very red and often bring on head.
ache, dizxiness and . sense e 0uffo-
cation.
Another annoying symptom which
comes at this time q an Inability to
recall names, dates o. other small
facts. This d liable tomaksa wsman
lose confidence IN herself. She b.
comes nervous, avoids setinG
st1angers and breads to 60 out alone.
Lydia E. Pinkbamb Vegetable
Compound Il especially adapted to
help women at this time. Il exer-
cises Q restorative influence, tones
and strengthens the system, and ~
sists nature IN the long weeks and
months covering this period Let It
help carry you through this time OF
life. It b . splendid medicine for ths
middle-agsd woman. It 10 prepared
from medicinal roots and herbs and
contains no harmful drugs O. mar.
eoties.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-05-06

Peking.-Peking now Ii isolated
from the south 80 far as trains are con-
cerned. The Peking- HankOw railroad
has Interrupted Its services on account
Of the troop movements Of Gen. WI
Pel-Fu, the central Chinese leader, and
the Picking Shanghai line previously
had been cut by the forces Of Gen.
Chang Tso-I.in. governor of Munchu-
ria,
Except for the rapid concentration
of troops by both generals, the MILL
tary situntion remains unchanged.
The commanders Of the American,
British, Japanese and French forces
at Tsientsin have been ordered to co.
operate In maintaining communica-
ton between PekIng and the sea un.
der the provisions Of international
agreement.
A survey made by the military at
taches shows that Gen. Chang Tso.
Lin has $1,000 troops, distributed rs
follows: Seventy thousand In the
province Of Chih-Li. north OF Tient.
sin; 15,OOO about twenty miles south
of Tientsin and 10000 about twelve
miles southwest Of Picking.
Gen. WI Pei-Fu is continuing his
advance northward. His soldiers are
distributed as follows: Twenty thou
sand at Paotingfu, capital of the
province of Chih-Li; 10000 In the
province Of HOnan. while 1900. under
Gen. Feng Uhshiang. known us the
christian general" are marching to
reinforce him from the province of
Shensi.
Opinion prevails here that Gen.
Chang Tso-Lin is DESTROYS Of delaying
m actual clash because lie has funds
available at Mukden. while WI Pei
Flu is understood to be lacking In
funds. necessitating levies upon the
country to pay heavy expenses. md
Is, therefore. reported TO be anxious
to settle the affair quickly.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-05-06

"Rastus," said the Judge, II want
you to come clean, We're you In that
chicken c0op?"
"Ah was. boss; deed All was. But
All did nothing wrong"
Didn't you steal chickenf"
ayes, All did. All counted thirteen
birds, and All 'cided that was an I'M
lucky number TO the man to have
Judge.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-05-06

Wnshington.-The orders to the HUI.
ron were understood to be of precau-
tionary nature only In View of cOndi-
tons In China. Should lives Of Amer
leans be endangered. II was pointed
out. assistance could be rendered BY
the Huron. although It Is believed no
landing orders are Involved. l
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-05-06
AMERICAN FLAGSHIP PREPARES
TO AID AMERICANS IN
CHINA.
CIVIL WAR ON IN CHINA
CHINESE PRECEDENT AND HIS
CABINET ARE WORRIED As
BATTLE THREATENS.

Manila, +. 1.-The flagship Huron of
the Asiatic squadron Inns rush orders
to sail for China, because of the dis
turbed conditions there
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-05-06
The Reason,

"Was his bankruptcy due to lack
of brains?" "Yes--n lack and u lass"
--Wayslde Tales.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-05-06

"DrIve thy business; let not thy
business drive thee."-Franklin.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-05-06

Most Of the fun We have In life
sn't the kind we are looking for.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-05-06

To Have q Clear Sweet Skin
Touch pimples, redness, roughness
or itching, II any, with Cuticura Oint-
ment, then battle with Cuticura Soap
and hot water. Rhine, dry gently and
dust on q little Cuticura Talcum to
leave fascinating fragrance on skin.
Everywhere 25c each.-Advertisemen
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-05-06

No one suffers In silence II he
thinks the government Is to blame.
Evening star., 1922-05-18
BOWLING LIST TONIGHT
FOR WOMAN'S TOURNEY

Teams. 7:3O - Hummers. Billie's.
Singles, :3O-G. ID. Chapline. b.
.. klinEer, Frances Lewis. Pauline
N. Pooh. NJ. b. McIain. VILLA l..
Jordan. f. NJ. TillOtsOn, Hattie l..
ShirstensOn. Polly Garlach, Esther
HOnkala. Mrs. r. W. O'Brien.
Bertha LOehl.
Singles, Su5 - Mrs. COburn. NJ.
Brandt, r. Frenzel, NJ. Frenxel.
Della Smith. NJ. GanzhOrn, F.. T..
1aERie. Ruth Biting, Marie Frere.
Gladys LOwd, Rena Levy, Lorraine
GULF.
Doubles, 8.OO- May Morgan and
Margaret COlpoys, A. Burke and c.
MOrinrty, NJ. c. Montgomery and
+. F. Benttie, knthryne f.. Quigiey
and Annn NJ. Chandler, A. n. Kill
martin and Bertha LOehl, Zelda
La Porte and Dorothy Wilson.
Doubles, 9:45 VI. GanzhOrn and
NJ. Wilding, f. NJ. TillOtsOn and
Della Smith. Rena Levy and LOr-
ratns GULL, Marie Frere and Gladys
LoY NJ. b. McLnin and villa l..
JOr> IN. II. l.. Christensen and Fl.
NJ. O'Brfen.
Evening star., 1922-05-18

= No changes were recorded in the
first three places in the doubles and
v-singles divisions after last night
Secession, but in the team class, City
APost once hit the little naples for
q set of 1857 and went into second
place. Anna Mccormack, bowling at
anchor. was the best counter for the
c. p. O. outfit. In the singles, Jen-
ME Nell slammed 2s0 score to tie
Edna Eckhardt for third position.
Among noteworthy performances
last night were a 30S set by Esther
Honkala and a game of 113 by ZELDA
La Porte Miss Honkala made her
count with the Treasury team. Sne
had games of 10S, III and "a. BOWL
ing with the Post Office Department
/. quint, Miss La Porte preceded ner
S.113 effort with counts of so and no
Each girl won candy prizes.
Other bonbon winners were Anne
Burke and Dora Steynen. The for
mer made 81 fat in the second game
of her singles. while Mrs Steynen
broke all tourney records Tor low
game with SO at the start OF her team
set with Technical
"say 1t with music" appealed to
eleven contestants, who made strikes
by Ansell. Bishop & Turner. Iva
Vernon won two, while Mack NC
Gowen. Era Tillotson, Esther Honk-
ala. Minnie Clarke, Maize O'Meara.
Jennie Nell. Margaret Colpoys. Dora
Steynen. Wilhelmina Christopher and
Clara Collegeman got one each.
May o'Brien and Clara collegeman
pointed the way in the doubles sec
tion with set of $50. They opened
play with a 1873 game.
Lorraine Girardi was certainly con-
sistent in her bowling with the Post
ONCE Department team. She turned
in three games of 79 each.
Baltimore night will be celebrated
tomorrow, when teams from the
Maryland metropolis will be guests.
Bowling will begin promptly at Z
o'clock because of an extensive pro-
gram and all contestants must re-
port at that time.
Evening star., 1922-05-18
TOLEAD TEAMS TONIGHT
IN CITY TITLE TOURNEY

WILLIAMS and Bronson Quaie rated the best
bowlers of the city intend demonstrate to spectators
- Washington Ladies Duckpin
OF the finer points of duckpn shooting
respectively Be Team and the Hummers the only unts sced
Central
to make party" sparkling
be
Washington Ladies
Wenz,P Em and MayN
Lndqust Rdgely
Evening star., 1922-05-18

Oners for a bout for Louis Firpo.
pride of the Argentine. in Buenos
Aires and a possible return match
with Bill Brennan, who stayed twelve
rounds with Dempsey some time ago.
are also in prospect
LeOnard-TendIer Go Fades.
Rickard. in discussing his summer
boxing plansv stated that he had vir-
tuaily given up hopes of matching
Benny Leonard and Lew Tender in a
lightweight championship bout as a
July fistic attraction.
Il have Leonard's consent to ar
range bout with Tender at I35
pounds and have offered the latter
$4,000 for his share, without sue
cess. said Rickard. THE champions
share would be equally large. and ]
cannot afford TO go higher, much as
the followers of boxing desire the
match No boxers in the history of
the ring, with the exception of Demp-
sey, Carpenter and Willard. have re-
ceiYed in excess of these figures"
Evening star., 1922-05-18


to defeat Harvard on the Thames
1t has been maintained that the
training involved in preparation for
the four-mile race and the contest it
self are not harmful. provided the
oarsmen after graduation enter upon
careers that compel them to meet the
demands OF hearts and kidneys that
requirements of long-distance racing.
But how many oarsmen do this? Few,
If any. They enter offices and. for
the most part, confine their activities
to golf, II that.
Are there men now in their for
ties who rowed the four-mile dis
tance for Yale. Harvard and other
colleges who are paying the penalty
for their strenuous careers on the
river? A Bostonian who follows Har-
not long ago that there are such
cases among graduates of the Cam
bridge university. Is this true? If
so. how about Yale, Cornell. SYRIA
cuse. Columbia and other colleges
whose boys have rowed the four-mile
route. who are physically handicapped
today?
Until these questions are answered
parents are not doing their full duty
In preparinE their sons for life in
not probable. risks that are out Of all
proportion to the gain.
You don't always have to comb the
colleges to procure a successful coach.
Speedy Rush. Princeton coach in
of the technical side of foot ball
than any man in the country. He
came from the University School at
Cleveland. And the man who conduct
ed the Tigers to their first basket ball
championship this year was Hill
Zoh h.
east High School. Philadelphia.
Zahn was never rated as a great
basket ball player. And Zupkke Of Illi-
nois was never even a varsity foot
Hiram Connibear. who did SO much
Cor rowing at the University of
Washington. at Seattle, never pulled
a varsity sweep in his life. IT'S all
In the brain,' as Tom Shevlin used to
say.
College golf promises to become .
regular intercollegiate sport among
the western conference universities
this year. While there have been oc-
casional team matches between some
of the big ten schools heretofore. ef-
forts are making to have the contests
as regular as the base ball, basket
ball. and foot ball games.
June 10 has been selected for the
meet, and each school Is collecting a
team, some OF tnem lnCIuulnB me
players, such as Rial Rolfe at Illi-
nois and George Hartmann Of Chi
cago, who can better par when in
form.
American golf champions have
sprung largely from two classes, cad
dies and college men, or. as in the
case Of Chick Evans. a combination
of the two. Ouimet was a caddie. for
example, while Robert Gardner, twice
champion. was Yale golfer.
Many of Great Britain's best ANA
teur golfers are university students,
and with the regular installation of
golf as a college sport. professionals
say that many future American
champions are likely to come from
the campuses of Americas institu-
tions, Bobby Jones of Georgia Tech
and r. E. Knepper of Princeton, be-
ing leading candidates this year.
Evening star., 1922-05-18
Morvich's Sister Auctioned.

NEW YORK, May 1s.-Runelise. a
full sister to Norwich, winner OF the
kentcky derby last Saturday and
champion of the three-year- -olds, was
auctioned off yesterday for $4,000
to Thomas Fortune Ryan. Benjamin
Block, owner OF Norwich. was in the
bidding up to $4,000. The high bid
was made by Chris Fitzgerald, who
is Ryan's agent
Evening star., 1922-05-18
FIVE EVENTS ARE LISTED
AT ANNAPOLIS SATURDAY

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. May 49,
Naval Academy teams will figure
I'm i've competitions Saturday, as
fOlIOwas
fantry Of New York.
ABase ball with Gettysburg.
-Tennls with Pennsylvanfa.
@Track meet with Lafayette,
@Three-crew races with Syra-
cuse. with the varsity eights meet
ing in the final event.
Evening star., 1922-05-18
NEW YORK BODY TELLS
CHAMPIONS TOBA7LE

NEW YORK, May 1S.--The New
York state boxing commission has
adopted a resolution obviously di-
rected at Johnny Kilbane, feather
weight champion. calling attention
to the New York law under which
his inactivity can be made the basis
for declaring him to have relin-
quished the championship as far as
this state is concerned.
The commissioner. however. decided
to ignore the challenge of Johnny
Dundee, who posted forfeit February
%. in demanding match with Kill
bane. No explanation of this phase
Of the action was offered.
Evening star., 1922-05-18
WILL HOLD NET TOURNEY.

An intercollegiate tennis tourney
will be held for co1ored players on
the J. e. walker courts, at 5th and
o'clock. Players from Howard, Lin
coin and Hampton universities are
entered. Talley r. Holmes. national
champion. and Sylvester Smith,
ranked at No. 1. are among the en-.
trants.
Evening star., 1922-05-18
u Birthday Elent Discuss Big Bout Dempsey Nears Home
POLO TEAMS TO AWAIT
FAVORABLE CONDITIONS

Play In the nrst spring tosrDa-
ment Of tho War Department Polo
Club. originally scheduled to start
today, will not begin until Held
and weather conditions are more
favorable. The Potomac Park
grounds do not dry quickly and Of
icials In charge OF the tourney do
mot believe q game can be held be-
fore Saturday.
Evening star., 1922-05-18
LONDOS- -BROCKMAN BOUT
HEADS WRESTLING CARD

A three-match wrestling program
headed by a bout between Jim Lon
dos and Jan Brockman, heavyweights,
will be offered tonight at the Capitol
Theater. The first preliminary, start
ing at $50, will be between Joe Tur-
ner and Jack Bartel. In another
Pinky Gardner will be opposed by
Zeke Smith. All Of the preliminary
contestants are middleweights.
Evening star., 1922-05-18
BRlTON OUTSHINES YANK
IN COURT TENNIS MATCH

LONDON. May 1s.-George F. Covey
Of England, world professional court
tennis champion, defeated Walter A.
Kinsella of New York three out of
four sets in the second block of q
series of thirteen sets for the title.
Tho scores were Is, 6A, 6-3.
Covey now has six OF the thirteen
sets to his credit and Kinsella must
take every set Of Saturdays match to
win the championship.
Evening star., 1922-05-18
LYNCH HOPES R|NGF0E
Bellies HIS COGNOMEN

NEW YORK, May 1S.-The next op-
ponent of Joe Lynch. former bantam
weight champion, is a lad named Bad
News Ever. He is a Canadian and the
fight will take place in Canada on
May 1s. Ever certainly picked real
name. Maybe after the Lynch bat
tie he will change 1t to Good News.
Many base ball player has re-
ceived valuable attention from Bone
setter Reese the Youngstown. Ohio.
wizard. But Johnny Dundee. who in
jured his hands in the Tender bout.
is the first fighter we have heard to
apply to the Bonesetter for treat
ment.
1t depends whether or not you're
champion when 1t comes to big money.
Jack Herman received SS24 for being
knocked out by Luis. Firpo at Eb-
bets Field. and Al Roberts of New
York drew down 81 .332 for doing the
fade-away before Harry Greb's light
ming fists in Boston.
Evening star., 1922-05-18
STEEL SHAFT APPROVED
FOR WESTERN GOLFDOM
BY the Associated Press.

BY AkSOCIEIeU FfebH.
CHICAGO, May 1S.-The executive
committee of the Western Golf Asso-
citation has announced that its inves-
LEGATIONS and tests showed that steel
shaft golf clubs afforded no mechani-
cal advantage to players and that
their use would be permitted in all
tournaments.
The United States Golf Association
recently barred the clubs, but it is
understood that this decision will be
reconsidered.
Evening star., 1922-05-18

is quite sure until he tries them out.
Some professionals hold that 1T is
good to waggle once or twice They
don't teach waggling all the after
noon. d
A banker who was playing re-
Gently was behind an exaggerated
waggler.
He watched the waggler with more
and more patience. Finally he
could stand it no longer. He ex-
claimed. Friend, I don't want to be
impolite. but please hit that ball be-
fore long. I've got four or five notes
coming due and want to be on hand
to meet them"
The truth is that most wagglers
waggle before they shoot because
they are both undecided and not GER
tain of their aim
In submitting a long list of foot
ball stars who have. gone In for grid
iron teaching from the Ohio state.
mention is made that two blazing
stars are not coaching, Pete Stinch-
comb and Chick Harley. They are in
business. Possibly the combined sal
aries of Harley and Stinchcomb would
not suffice to keep the coaches in
clothes for year. but what, think
you, will be the financial answer
twenty years hence?
Taking that quintet of noted track
stars, viz, Larry Brown of Penn,
Fiske Brown of Harvard, N. P. Brown
of Cornell. Bobby Brown, also of Ger
nell. and Leroy Brown Of Dartmouth.
writer deduces that the good old
Yankee names have not quite de-
parted from our sporting annals. No.
not quite. There is Kenneth Will
liams, for instance. who Is busting
the fences for ST. Louis: Everett Lake
Scott, who is displaying qualities
other than endurance on the dia-
mond. And so on and SO on. Not
forgetting Walter johnson and Grover
Alexander.
James Phelan. the new gridiron in
structor at Purdue, has just finished
putting the boilermakers through a
very nippy and generally satisfac-
tory spring practice. Phelan Is an
alumnus of Purdue. the first time in
history that the Lafayette institu-
ton has engaged a graduate as foot
ball instructor.
Evening star., 1922-05-18
thirteen G. w. ATHLETES
ARE AWARDED SWEATERS

Thirteen athletes of George Wash
inEton University were awarded
sweaters last night at a banquet
given to tho varsity basket ball and
track squads. Basketers rewarded
were Daily, Hughes, Chesney. Brack-
low, Altrup. Gosnell and Hurley.
Track men receiving tie gifts were
Tolson. Nichols. Manson, Whitson,
Simons and Turner.
Evening star., 1922-05-18
WILLS is MOST LIKELY
OPPONENT OF CHAMPION

Jew YORK May 8-Jack Dempsey his
will return the United States
brief trip to Paris London and Berlin.
While abroad the champion
with Georges Carpenter
profess little faith in the pulling of the
rivals and reports offer
Montreal July coupled with
Evening star., 1922-05-18
lands at Flag Raising.

LOUISVILLE. KY. May 1s.-For-
mer Judge Kenesaw NJ Landis COM
missioner of base ball, is listed as
tho chief visitor at the hag-raising
ceremonies at Eclipse Park here to-
day, when the Colonels hoist the PEN
nant they won in the 1921 American
Association race. Commissioner Lam
dis will be honor guest at several in
formal entertainments while here.
Evening star., 1922-05-18
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

Navy. Il; oatholic Univsrsity. Z
Harvard. 18: Cornell, O..
PennsJlvania, IS; Columbus. 2.
Dartmouth, 4; Princeton, ..
Army. 2; Delaware. 8.
Ursinus, Il; Albright, Q.
Pennsyivahia u. A.. %; L. Safls, &
Holy Crosa, "A; Bowdoin, q
Destoa College. 10: Providenes College. q
Tufts, 4; Babes, o.
eyafthmers. -; FraHkIin and Marshall. 2.
Ooleate, Is; syracuse, 5.
pufIees, Il: Stevens. 8.
Yale. a; Brown. 4.
nltno4ss ais Ghteage. q 81. = "
Evening star., 1922-05-18

Manager Murphy of the Langdon
Cubs would like to get into commu-
nication with the managers of Cornell
Athletic Club and Mount Rainier En-
blems. He may be telephoned at
North 1896 after pm.
Evening star., 1922-05-18
McLain Shades Schwartz.

DULUTH. Mimi, May 1s.-Stewart
McLain. ST. Paul, outpointed joey
Schwartz. Detroit, in, ten-round
weights.