davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
PUBLIC LECTURES TONIGHT.
MANHArrAN AND THE npoNx.

MNNftATIRN HND IfVb f'''NN.
Trend Of the Times" Prof. william ,.
Guthrie. at wAdieieh High School. 18th
street. west OF Seventh avenue.
Plays Of Slie Hour" Mf~s Ada Sterling. at
New York Public Library. Woodstock branch.
ITO Fast fGoth street. The Bronv.
"Art in Relation TO Life" vincenzo Mis-
ercndino. at Public School 10. eos West Thir-
teenth street.
'Fov 20 Get n lob Jacob Penn. at Pub
lie School 60. Eighty-eighth street, east Of
First avenue.
Living and Making Living" DIR. Alex.
andcr Lyons. at Public School 1872. 1874
street and wadsworth avenue.
Turkish Life and Customs" Miss Sumayei
Attiyeh. American Museum OF Natural His
tory. Seventy seventh street and Central Park
West.
rhetorical Violin Recital No. 4, Giacomo
t)uintauo, at Hunter College, Sixty-eightii
street and Lexington avenue.
tine Struggle for Freedom on the Land
Father Daniel c. Cunnion. at Public school
20. 201th street and Hull avenue. The Bronx.
Ilir-trated.
Edward c;rieg and the Scandinavian
song" Mrs. curl T.. Smith. Mt st. Ansei.n's
ue,l. i55th street and Tintou avenue. The
pronx.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
what's in a Name:

Knicker-what Is this peace dollar?
Bocker--A misnomsr-try giving iust on,
20 your wife.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
Old Timers.

Tho Five Cent Losf-I'm back.
The Wooden Car-TTuh. that's nothing: ]
never went away.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10

The Associated Press il exclusively entitled
10 the use for republication OF all news dis
matches credited 10 II or not otherwise
credited in this paper. and also the local
news published herein.
All rights of republication Of special vIs-
patches herein are also rcserveA.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
LOCAL WEATHER RECORDS.

The temperature in this city YESTERDAY. as
shown In the ANNEXED table: "
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
No rIace lilo II.

From the Grand Prairie Herald.
Ed Harper is s'sying At home now.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10

Highest temperature. -. ct 4P. ".
Lowest Temperature. ~. ri . 4 n
Average temperature, n.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10

RUSSIAN PIANIST's CONCERT.
Manfred Malkin, Russian pianist
who lives in this city, gave the first Of
two programs Of music for the piano
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
Rainfall

observations at United States Weather
Bureau stations. taken at p NJ Yesterday.
seventy-nfth meridian time:
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
Team Work With the President.

TUESDAY. JANUARY 10. 1saa.
The New York herald., 1922-01-10
Prohibition in the Federal Courts,

MEDINA, January o.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-07

on . Herriott; Decker Stolen bases
LemonLemon. Rose Twp-base hits-Deck-
er. .. Yendes. Bross- Three-base hits
X fres. Rome run-Lemo1. Bases on balls
FOR Henry. 3; off Luschen. /. Struck
out-By Henry. 4. by Luschen. 8 Wild
pftch-Henry. Double plays-Henry: But
Ter and Hsrriott. Ben. unassisted. and
Peterson Earned runs-Hutchiuson. ;.
Topeka. < Left on observation-disclosures. IL
Topeka. : Hit by pitcher-Peterson By
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-07
MRS. KELLAM IN
TOpekan Scores IS to Qualify at
Salina Golf Tourney.
Mrs. III. e. Sterrett Leads the
Field With an SO.

SaHna. kan. June Mrs. Kurtz
kellarn, Of Topeka Country club. quail
flied in the Kansas state championship
for women at the Country club here
yesterday. scoring IS for the eighteen
holes This morning Mrs. Kellam
meets Mrs. MacStevenson. of Salina,
who qualified with 1O6, just getting in
side the championship division.
The field was led yesterday by Mrs.
H E Sterrett, representing the Hutch
insOn Country club. who scored s. for
the eighteen holes Miss Viva Hud-
kins. Salina, and Mrs. Tom EIcock
Wichita, were tied for second place
with an IS. Miss. Hudkins won the
play-off. Mrs Sydney Meyers, of
Junction City. created a. sensation by
scoring the tenth hole in one stroke
Mrs Sterrett. state champion. made
the first nine in while Mrs EIcock
had the first nine in A. Miss Helen
Daggett, a young Salina player, was
the surprise of the tournament. getting
a long ball.
Scores in the qualifying round were:
Mrs. H D. Sterrett. Hutchinson, So;
Miss Viva Hudzins. Salina. So; Mrs.
Tom ElcOclS, Wichita. IS: Mrs o. H.
Warner. Salina. 90; Mrs Norbert
Schwartz. Salina. 90; Mrs Kurtz Kel-
lam, Topeka, IS; Mrs G Phillips,
Wichita IS: Mrs George Watson, Sa-
lima, 90; Mrs Paul Bossemeyer. Sa-
lima. 1O1: Mrs H. S. Sladen. Wichita.
1O2; Mrs B. Watts. Concordia. 104;
Mrs. OrvilIe Bedeu. Wichita, 1O4: Mrs
Sidney Meyers. Junction City. 1O6;
Mrs. MacStevenson, Salina. log; Mrs
Harry Montgomery. Junction City.
los; Miss Helen Daggett. Salina. 1O6;
Mrs. l. s. Nelson, Salina. 107; Mrs.
Smith, Wellington. 10Y; Mrs Carmack,
Wichita, 10; Mrs Arthur Daggett,
Salina- 10; Mrs C D. Armstrong,
Salina. III; Mrs Karl Davis, Salina,
ia: Mrs. L. Morris. Junction City,
rs: Miss Pauline Nafzger. Wichita,
11s: Mrs. W. T Quillan- Hutchinson,
100; Mrs. Dan Smith. Wichita, 121;
Miss Jaques. Salina, 1875: Mrs G. w.
Lamar, Salina, 126; Mrs. 7. A. Pribble,
SaIina, 127; Mrs J. A Simpson, Sa-
lima, 12S; Mrs H L ~Hutchin-
son. 12S: Miss Beatty Reardon- Sa-
lima. 12s; Mrs. Roy Faith. Salina. 12e;
Mrs L o. Nordstrom. 129; Mrs l.
c Webb. Salina. 1874; Mrs O. L.
Drake, Salina, 1876; Miss Mildred Rob
inson. Salina, 1856; Mrs. Stewart, Well
ington. 1877; Mrs. l. Vehon, Salina,
al: Mrs Charles Hunt. Concordia.
152: Miss Ruth Parker. Salina- 153:
Mrs. R J Surface. Saiina- 156. and
Mrs. Brooks. Wellington, ISL
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-07
is HERE
Big Kansan Arrives for Bout
With Cliff Buckley.
Indications Are for a Big Crowd
TomOrrON-Night.

Alan Eustace. the Kansas heavy
weight champion. arrived in Topeka
this morning from Herington. where
he defeated Orlando. the Canadian
champion, in two straight falls last
night Eustace will do a little light
Eork at the gym this afternoon and
then take things easy until TOMORROW
night Eustace fully realizes the i'm
portance of his match with Buckley
and does not intend to be caught out
OF condition. These hot days are
hard on an athlete, and special pre-
caution Will be taken by the Kansas
grappler in order to be in the very
pink of condition tomorrow night
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-07
JOCK HUrCHIsoN IS GOOD.
Golfer Wen Up in Qualifying
Rounds I'm EngIand.

London, June Jock Hutchison.
Of the Glenview club of Chicago. Brit
fsh open golf champion. was well up
among the first ten in the thousand
Cuineas tournament at Glen Eagles
wher the final half of the S6-hCle
qualifying test began today. The field
in the event. which is the forerunner
Of the supreme test for the British
open title, was led by Joe Kirkwood.
holes were started. Match play will
begin tomorrow.
Neither Jim Barnes present Ameri-
can champion. nor Walter Hagen, for
mer holder OF that title. were starters
In the Glen Eagles fixture. The only
other An ericsn. Tom Blair, formerly
o. Nov York. was fifth from the last
at the end OF the first days play, and
probably will not qualify.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-07
McGRAw LIKES CAvENEY.
He's sBombarded'' and Looks Like
Honus Wagner, McGraw says.
BY DAVIS J. WALSH

New York, June John McGraw,
who has seen ballplayers and par
ticular shortstops come and go since
the days of the Baltimore Orioles and
Bill Dahlen. today dominated the
Cincinnati Reds as the team that had
shown him the most during his recent
west trip and Jimmy Caveney as the
nearest approach to Honus Wagner 1t
had ever been his good fortune to see
What is the best in the west2" he
repeated Wen. the Cincinnati Reds
just as they were going when We met
them. They were playing great ball,
particularly Caveney and Pinelli. and
they got fine pitching from Rixey,
Dorohue and LuQue. OF course,
look to the Pirates to give US our
hardest fight. They have the speed
and the pitchers and this lad Traynor
in the infield is a real ball player.
But Caveney for mine He plays
shortstop Just like the big DUtchman
did ten years ego, and the way he
went against US convinced me that he
l. not far behind Honus.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-07
X. Z. FINISHES IN FIRST.
Tie for Pcnnant With Washington
Shown by Her Percentage.

Lawrence, Kan, June THE Kan
sas university baseball nine, under
the direction of Coach George 'Potsy''
Clark, finished the valley season with
a tie for first honors. Both Kansas
and Washington university of ST.
Louis have a percentage of $50.
The Jayhawkers failed to cop the
valley championship when they lost
the first of their twO-game series to
Nebraska last Friday.
Saturday the Kansans came back
and beat the Cornhuskers. s. to ?. thus
placing them in a tie with Washing
ton for first place and pushing Ne
braska into second place. These
three leaders were the only teams in
the valley this year that showed
championship form. All of the other
conference teams finished consider
ably below the 500 per cent mark.
Kansas won the valley title last year,
The final standing of the teams this
year follows:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-07
TAGGING THE BASES

waite Hoyt gets the credit for pitehing
the Nanks into the first victory o. their
western trip but little Whitley Witt was
ne real victory snatcher- He cut of two
" bite SOx rallies with glittering catches.
Five IN a row for the Braves
sam Rice socked a homer with Bush
tearing on the paths IN the eighth inning
end In consequence a pitchers battle be-
tween Erickson OF the Senators and Covel-
eekle Of the Indians ceased TO be
4na Tigers manhandIed two Athletic
L-ls1erss HaEty and Harrison in shameful
14snlon and won in n slow trot- II to 4
E1l4rry Hellman smote his eighth homer Of
t4e season and subsequently, Bobby Teach
NJ LOT the circuit with three on
ee shocSin% Mr.. ShOcker was again
his i1vincible self and the Brovnas Beat tire
hea SoN, 70 . Shocker has won twelve
games N seventeen starts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-07
ILLINI OURS THE MEET.
New Method of scoring at stagg FIeIs
Causes Row.

Causes Row.
Chicago, June Charges in the
method OF scoring points in track and
field meets which are TO be inaugur-
ated in the national intercollegiate
meet on Stagg field, June 16 and IT,
led today to announcement that the
University of Illinois will not compete
in the tournament
Harry Gill. coach of the I1lini. ex-
pressed dissatisfaction over the scor-
ing system which will accord five
three. two, one and one-hah points,
respectively, to the first five men pIac-
ing in each event. The customary
system is to give the first five men
five, four. three. two and one point
respectively.
Gills' contention is that the new sys-
tenn favors teams made up of stars
who are capable of winning a large
number OF first places, and handicaps
a well balanced team that depends
upon second and third places for
many of its scores.
Withdrawal of the I1Iini eliminates
a strong contender for the champion
ship and makes the chances of Cali
fOrnias which has a strong team, en-
tered that much brighter.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-07

Buckley will complete his training
for the big match tomorrow night by
tumbing two OF the local boys around
the mat this forenoon The Ohio
grappler is looking fit and ready for
his match with Eustace and there are
many of the local admirers of the
easterner who predict that he is too
brainy a grappler for EuStace-
Strength alone will not carry a man
TO victory. The recent year grapplers
have all relied upon their science and
ability to outfigure an opponent as
more important than the developing
OF large bicep or chest develop
ment. Buckley is credited with hav-
ing an unusually large stock Of the
various grips and holds of the game
at his command While Buckley has
won most of his hard matches with
the scissors hold, the big Ohio lad has
mastered the hammerlock, toe hold
and double wrist lock to a point
where he can use any of them with
winning effect.
Is Important Match
The importance of tomorrow nights
match to both men will make 1t. i'm
perative that they put forth everything
within their keeping in order to be re-
turned the winner
Binckley's match with Stranger
Lewis has stamped him real cham
piOnship contender. Eustace'S match
with Zbyszko has put him in the field
as one of the strongest men in the
d
parison on the t&o men from these
resp eetive matches is almost impos-
sjble- The attacks of Lewis with his
famous deadlock have proved the IN
doing of every wrestler that has faced
him in a ring. On the other hand
Zbyszko has lost to the champion
twice this season.
Asked what he thought about
Zbyszko, Buckley had the following
to say: 'ZbysZko is an awkward man
to handle, his unusual build makes it
hard TO apply a hold in a roll; how
ever, I feel confident that I would
have little trouble in disposing of him
If he WAS to get into The same ring
with me. I have tried several times
to get a bout with the Pole this season
but he has never consented to meet
me-
Arrangements have been made by
Promoter Rfgby to handle the large
crowd that will be on hand tomorrow
night. Numerous reservations have
been ordered by women patrons Of
the game and indications are that
many of the fair sex will attend the
match.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-07
RARRETr WAS >KNoCKED OUT
Tenders Blow Causes Paralysis of
Right Leg for Bobby.

Philadelphia, June BOBBY Bar
rett, who was knocked out in the sixth
round by Lew Tender at the Phil
lies ball park last night, lies today in
a local hotel suffering from paralysis
as the result of the left to the body
which ended the fight His right leg
is affected.
Jim Dougherty. manager for Bar
rett, intends to claim a foul, as it is
asserted an aluminium protective piece
worn under Barrett's trunk was found
badly dented which Dougherty says is
positive proof Tenders blow landed
below the belt.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-07
PARIS TO GET OLYNPICs.
Voting of Six Million More Francs
Takes Them From L. S.
(By the Associated Press.)

Paris. June Premier Poincare
informed the international - Olympic
committee today that the French par~
lament would vote hmm ediately an
additional six million francs for fl
nancing the Olympic games
This insures definitely the holding
of the 1924 games in Paris.
Because 1t seemed that enough
money to properly care for the Olyrn-
pic contest would not be voted by
France, it had been announced that
the Olympics would be held in Cali
fornia,, should France lose the honor
accorded her in deciding the 1924 con-
test ground.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-07
FATAL DISEASES
TRACED TO FOOD
Typhoid Fever and OfherDead7J
Diseases, Carried by FHeSr
Easily Contaminate FOOD

The feet of Fly are covered by gumrny
fluid which ordinarily collects and carries mill
lions Of deadly germs. A Fly merely walking
across 3 piece Of bread. meat or other food may
leave q trail of deadly disease germs which when
eaten could cause fatal disease
Don't let these dirty. disgusting and disease
carving Piles contarninate your food Kill them
Quickly and easily with Regal Dust. Harmless to
humans but quick death 70 Flies Clean end eco,
Dust from your Druggist or Grocer-25 cents
and your home Of Flies. Money Back IL 1t fails.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-07
WHERE THEY PLAY TODAY.

Southwestern League.
Hutchinson at Topeka
Saliua al Independence
MuskOEse AZ Coffeyvtlle- ~
S1pulpa at Bartlesville-
National League.
St Louis at Boston.
Pittsburgh at Philadelphia.
Cincinnati at Brooklyn.
Chicago at New York.
American League.
Boston at St Louis.
" Washington at Cleveland.
New York at Chicago.
Philadelphia at Detroit.
American Association
Minneapolis At Kansas City.
ST Paul at Milwaukee.
Toledo at indianapolis
Columbus at Louisville.
Western League
Des Moines at wichita.
Sioux city at St Joseph
Denver At Okishoma City.
Omaha at Tulsa.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-07
stranger and Caddock Ready.

Boston, June Stranger Ed
Lewis, worlds heavyweight wrestling
champion, and Earl Caddock. former
title holder. are fit for their bout here
tonight They will wrestle best two
falls out OF three. catch-as-catch-c can
style, pin falls only to count, and
American rules to govern
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-07

Mat.
IOcand
zoe
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-07

National League
St. Louis. 2: Boston =
Other games postponed lain
American League.
New York. 3; Chicago. l.
Philadelphia. 1 Detroit, II
Boston, =. St Louis, >.
Washington, 3 Cleveland, O.
American Association.
Minneapolis, Il; Kansas City, >.
St Paul, 4 Milwaukee. 6
Toledo. 4 ; Indianapolis, 6.
Columbus, Z; Louisville s.
Western League.
Des- M0ines, 3; Wichita. =
Sioux City. b St Joseph. s.
Denver, 3; oklahoma City. 2.
Omaha at Tulsa; rain
Southwestern League.
Hutchinson, =: Topeka. s.
Szpulpa. 8; Bartlesville. :.
Muskogee. :. Coffeyville. I.
SaIiua = Independence. 4
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-21
TAGGING THE BASES

The Tigers continued to run amucr In
winning their eighth straight game N
taers as Irving Cobb would say rhev ran 4
Ierrln4e muck beating the Red SOx- 10 5.
Johnny Couch made the BrarsS Isv
down. holding them TO two hits. while the
Reds Won 70 O.
Af1er b1rheIT tossing Off eight straight
Win AuEh In the line up, the Eanks TN
nai-T Won 4 bali game without him. to ).
Ken Williams annexed his eighteenth
homer. shot beyond the right field stand.
during the general excitemeut OF the
Browns . 70 victory over the Athletes.
Hauser. a pinch hitter. duplicated the blow
later IN the game
sam Rice contributed much to the down.
fall OF Urban Faber and the White Sox-
70 victory starting the Senators Off
On their winning rally in the thirteenth
and roaming about the outffeId for gilt
ter1lg catches He hit safely on his last
five Appearances at the plate
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-21
is BIC QUESTION
Decision in Arkansas City In
terHrban Case Is Important.
1t Involves Right of Employees
to Appeal to Court.

As far as the number OF men affect
ed and the importance OF the wage
controversy at stake IS coEcerued, the
decision last week Of the Industrial
court in the Arkansas Valley Interur-
ban Railway company case against
section men was important but the
underlying principle involved was
among the most important passed on
since the court was created, members
OF the industrial tribunal state
The important question involved
Judge J. A McDeruott- who wrote
the courts opinion and order de-
cIares, is. rs the right Of the empI0ye
determined by those unfortunate eco
uomic conditions which throw large
numbers OF men out OF employment
and make them available for other
The chief issue involved in the Ar
kansas valley Interurban case. Judge
NcDermOtL held, IS whether or not the
industrial court has Jurisdiction over a
wage controversy, aItho but few men
only twelve in this czSe-ars affect
ed by the controversy and these en-
pIoyes could be easily replaced should
they quit work The court held that
il does have Jurisdiction and the fact
that there are many men unemployed
at the present tine who would be glad
to take the positions at the lower
wage should the present section men
stop work is not the determining fac
tor.
Big Question Presented
The question is sQuareIy presented
as TO whether the right Of working
men to appeal TO this tribunal for ad-
IuSCmsnC OF differences with employees
is 70 be determined by the lack or
surplus OF labor in the market or by
economic condiCors which force men
out Of employment. making them
available TO replace others. We do
not think that the right. OF appeal to
this court is, or can be determined by
any such matters" the courts de-
cision read 1t IS the object and in
tenGOn Of the Industrial law TO pro-
mote the general welfare
The law does not say that in times
OF prosperity and general employment
the worker shall have a fair wage
with proper working conditions and
shall have a right OF appeal to the in
dustriaI court 70 settle his controversy
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-21
LOST IS sTARs N CLASS.
Ohio State Loses Ten Baseball Letter
Men at One Swoop.

Columbus. O.. June Z1--Twenty-
five varsity stars faded out OF the
athletic armament Of Ohio State uni
versiry as & result OF graduation this
month Included in the list were ten
men who have made. names thru
Their baseball proves, seven WEo
have been in the umeIight in football
SIX trzckuen. three basketball and
two tennis players.
william B SIyker OF Huron. Ohio,
Is the only three-sPorc man
SIyker has been a prominent figure
IN Ohio stare basketball. baseball and
football for three years. He was cap
tain O. the 1870 basketball team
Other senior athletes in the College
OF Law are Harold L Kline OF West
Salem Wayne FogIe OF Columbus and
sam Deutscd or Loraiu. diamond stars
who wound up their coIIegiats ath-
IeCc careers in 1871. and Abraham
Greenspun Of Cleveland captain OF
the 1s21-22 basketball team The
only other Basketball star to pass on
with GreeuspU1 and SIyker IL William
z Clark OF Springfield. guard in 1919
and 1920.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-21
MEDALS FOR TRACK STARS
ST. Joseph Mo-, Invites Kansas Teams
to July Track Meet

ST. Joseph Mo-, Invites Kansas Teams
TO July Track Meet
Cups and medals OF & cash value OF
over a thousand dollars have been
hung up for the First Annual Track
and Field meet which viii be held in
St Joseph July 4 under the auspices
Of the Chamber Of Commerce The
trophy committee has arranged for
more than forty cups and eighty
medals TO be awarded to the speed
sters capable OF showing their class in
the biggest outdoor open meet staged
in the Missouri valley in years Espe-
c-aIIy fine trophies have been ordered
for high point winners in the three
divisions OF the senior class
One thousand five hundred entry
blanks have been mailed OUT by the
entry committee TO individual ath-
Ietes, high schools. preparatory
schools. military academies, colleges,
universities and American Legion
posts in Missouri, Iowa, Nebraska, and
Kansas and an entry list Of athletic
cream Of the four states IS expected to
compete
The meet IS strictly amateur and
will be governed by A A L. rules. A
list OF the best officials in the district
VIII ofHciare- Entry blanks and in
formation can be received from St
Joseph Chamber OF Commerce En-
tries close June so.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1922-06-21
SWIM. AND GROW NORMAL


Coach OF Cleveland Y. NJ says This
Sport Is Greatest Equalizer
tBy the Associated Prass-B
Cleveland, Ohio. June Z1.-Swi1-
ming-hCth as q sport and as a phys
icaI equaEzer-wfH soon be among the
most favored diversions OF both city
and country people wherever a beach
or swimming pool IS available with
the coming Of summer days
Such has been the spread in pOpu-
larItT Of swimming. however that
with many uatators. It merely be-
comes a matter Of changing from an
indoor pool 10 an outdoor lake or
river Swimming. despite the skepti-
cism OF the novice. is not difficult u
learn say the experts. who declare
that besides being great sport. II is Z
vItaIizer for the entire human system
Swimming is an important part Of
the education OF every man and
woman because It is OF great value
in sef-protecriou and because il
means gaining Or retaining good
health. strengthening and improving
coach OF the Central Z. Il C A here
all around exercises and its advan-
tages are Just as great IN winter as
IN summer
Frequent indulgence in swimming
viii lead 70 gaining OF retaining good
health it improves and strengthens
the body and vitalizes the entire Sys-
TEN. There Is no better equalizer than
aquatics. II takes Off weight by re-
ducing the fatty tissue and fills out
the lean by energetic upbuildiug OF
all muscles