davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-16

To take a tolerant and sympathetic
view OF the farmers strivings for bet
ter things Is not to give a blanket
endorsement 20 any specific glan, and
sim less 70 applaud the vagarles OF
some OF their leaders and groups
Neither should we, on the other hand,
allow the froth Of bitter agitation,
false economics, and mistaken radical
ism TO conceal the facts Of the farm.
ers' disadvantages. and the practicable
ltx q eliminating them by Mellcon'
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-16
nEllNouENT NOTICE.

The Scranton Extension Mining
Company, principal place OF business
Lehi, Utah. ,,-.. -.
NOTICE: There are delinquent up
ON the following described stock on
ecconnt of assessment No. l6 of 90
cents per thousand shares leyied on
the 23rd day Of January, l922, the
several amounts set opposite the
names Of the respective share hold
ers as follows:
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-16
AN ORDINANCE

' ORDINANCE MAKING 1T UN-
LAWFUL: TO SELL CIGARETTES
AND CIGARETTE PAPERS; TO
PERMIT MINORS TO SMOKE IN
CERTAIN PLACES OF BUSINESS;
FOR ANY PERSON TO SMOKE
IN CERTAIN ENCLOSED PUBLIC
PLACES, AND REPEATING ALL
ORDINANCES AND PARTS OF
ORDINANCES IN CONFLICT
HEREWITH.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-16
How Chemists Detect PoI,or.

Inc usefulness of chemistry In poi.
sonlng cases ls well known. Ii enables
us TO determine the nature Of the moi.
son used, the way In which II was ad.
lnlnlstered aud the amounl given
some polsons are so persistent that
their presence can be detected even n
.he chemical examination is moi made
lor weeks or perhaps months. after
death has occurred.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-16
ENGLISH PAPERS WAGING HOT
CAMPAIGN AGAINST MORMONS

The campaign against the Latter
uay Saint missionaries in England is
not subsiding but really increasing in
intensity as the latest clippings re-.
eeiyed here from missionaries labor.
ing there will show The following
article is published to show the PEG
pie here how ridiculous and far.
ietched some Of the articles really
are.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-16

ana III accordance with Ian =,
order OF the Board of Director, ~.
ON the 23rd day Of January. 100, s'a
many shares of each parcel q, !
as may be necessary win be s0 W. |.
public auction at the ofBcs wv y, Y
company, Kirkham Building y,
Utah, on the 31st day Of NJ
1929. at 2 o'clock p. NJ. To nav \
delinquent assessment therein !.
gether with the cost Of advs,,I,,.
and expense of sale. W
J. NJ. KIRKHAM. Secrets
First Publication March 2, lsSs
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-16

49, AaImoEhs phu tue proc"
des and WOOL because Of 10,
Pre- and the yactness Of deers OF
% for other roase their mum
tegration q M their regions.
cough there AZ ms. have founu
farmor'n sre dlficult task
Arehous~ now some thousands
spriss cooperative elevators,
|sp- .. creamerles. and other en-
q Of one sort and another, with |
mover Of a billion dollers year.
.ney are giving the farmers business
a experience and training, and, so far
a. they 20, they meet the need OF
honest weighing and fair grading; but
they do not meet the requirements OF
nationally adjusted marketing In any
large and fundamental way.
The next step, which win be pat
tern for other groups 10 now being
prepared by the grain-raisers throug'
the establishment OF sales media vb'
+ shall handle grain separately oy Z"
lectively. as the Individual farm co
elect. II IL this step-the pb or ma
Committee Of Seventeen an OF IN
created 30 much oppOH which ha
thought by some to be 'uoh ana
the onI~lFuht laws
now before congrV Ihoush there
signed 10 clear ~ - measure q
Inc arain.proau< !, doubt on this poin
snv Immunity eers are not relying O
a lion TAay from antitrust legisl
,,,lea A desire. and they are el
a. sss,c, coordinate their efforts Ju
r, dvely az the large business |
- 8 Of the country have done.
.nectlon with the selling organic
Ions the United States Grain Grove
incorporated Is drafting scheme
financing instrumentallties and auxi
AIRY agencies which are lndispensab
10 the successful utilization OF modei
business methods.
II is essential that the farme
should proceed gradually with the
plans, and aim to avoid the error
scrapplng the existing marketing m
chinery, which has been 30 laborious
built up by long experience. befo
they have a tried and proved subs
tute or supplementary mechanis
they must be careful not to becor
enmeshed In THAR own reforms al
lose the perspective OF their place
the national system. They must qua
against fanatical devotion to new d.
trines, and should seek artlculatl
with the general economic systS
rather than It's reckless destruction
II relates to them.
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-16
Some Aspects of the
Farmers Problems
BY BERNARD M BARucH
.
Rspriutsd from Atlantic Monthly
tRsprIutsd from Atlantic Monthly,
BY BERNARD M. BARucH

sIdered measureE II may be Rat the
farmers WIN not show the business
sagacity and develop the wise leader.
snip to carry through sound plans bu,
that possibility does not Justify the
The Lehi sun. [volume] (Lehi, Utah) 1913-1949, 1922-03-16
U.-cOntinued.

As an example OF Indignation take
the steel Industry In which the model
u the United States Steel Corporation.
with Its Iron mines, It's coal mines its
lake and rail transportation. its ocean
vessels, Its by-product coke ovens. its
oiast furnaces. its open hearth and
bessemer furnaces, Its rolling mills. its
tube mills and other manufacturing
processes that are carried to the high.
est degree Of finished production com.
patlole with the large trade Il has
Quilt up. All this Is generally conced.
eu 70 be to the advantage OF the con.
sumer. Nor does the steel corporation
inconsiderately dump its products on
the market. On the contrary II so
acts that II is frequently n stabilIzlnR
influence, as Is often the case with 9th.
er large organizations. II Is master Of
It's distribution as well as Of Its pro-
auction. II prices are not satisfactory
tne products are held back or produc.
ton - reduced or suspended. II il not
compelled to send a years work to the
market at one time and take whatever
~ can get under such circumstances. |
IL has one selling policy and its own !
export department. Neither are the
grades and qualities Of steel determIn.
eu at the caprice Of the buyer, nor does
the latter hold the scales. In this sin.
gle indignation OF the steel corporation
IS represented about 40 per cent OF the
steel production Of America. The rest
rs mostly In the hands OF a few large
companies. In ordinary times the
steer corporation. by example, stabllizes
All steel prices, II this Is permissible
ut Is even desirable, because stable
hnd falr prices are essential TO solid
and continued prosperity why would
n be wrong for the farmers to utilize
central agencies that would have slmi.
lar enects on agricultural products3
something like that Is what they are
aiming at.
Some farmers favored by regional
fompactness and contlguIty, such as the
OF California. ali
ready have found a way legally ~
|nerge and sell their products inte.
Frally and In accordance with seasonal
IND local demand. thus improving
.neir position and rendering the COT,
.umer reliable service OF ensutedl ,,
quality, certain supply. and reasonable
md relatively steady prices. TheyJ
ave not found II necessary to resort
2 any special privilege, or 10 claim
ply exemption under the. ANTITRUST !
igisiation OF the state ornatlon. With :
eit removing local control, they have
pitt up very, efficient markets.
Eency The grain. cotton. an
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-23
Compliments of the Season to the People
 of Birmingham From the Illinois
Central System

of Christmas spiritual
 
 and living than in Birmingham the ptable heart of the souh with the friendship and cooperation of the of
  it's employees development without facilities the Illinois Central System and the people of Birmingham 
 high which
 
 service possible with the facilities at it's disposal able promptly wanted attitude the watchwords all branches this Central believes that should sell traveller bill of ladmg intangible thing that nude- consist in tone infection given to spoken a a distinct their establish reputation obgg consider his personal actions import ultimate result obtained This officers  policy has faith the future
  holds attractive invitation s perty stands ready and waiting The Illinois Central ever without remedy
 
 to upbuld rather than tear down, is invaluable the Illinois Central System its its employees of the it's lines small qualification that take this opportunity of extend the compliments Merry Christmas the Happ Constructive and suggestions invited.
 H. MARKHAM.
 President, Illinois ral ystena
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02

H0u Does IT Strike You?
Covneli.Penn Games
Moran at Center
". Virginia Record
By
THE OBSERVER

CORNELL game
was ~ cSs" n 50 to % the ''i of % |
..:S .ss % % " % @ @ % Did % "Gs s, " r. Ss @ %
during
with an" '' "s. ;ss 's
% has "S s' %';' ." @ % n ai ~ ": % % annual beating
but ' n. the s" ns, s: ';" Red an" %
but mot % ss ssa'. for G: @ 1914 '"" "" @ after crowned %
trump the 1'aca" just ron"v""as slate
dirty except breaches wy
md THE The t @ this S: s'' S %r grin % and " % M on ms% m 5
hi, % his Yet mere for r ssso" fouls
Tt handling S of ' punt H
was by NO means PERSONAL '''' "'
TnE football, dominate" by as"
and guided BY fair play and spotsnanship
Centre Anchor. Charlie Moran
CARE MORAN anchored Centre College for the next five
I Nso. % s League umpire @ % and oo" coach has signed contract "
% ss % '' '"
l,s, Moran nmns wAc he % here & for duties
Explained that tho baseball "a ovsrrpcd in
that %..s Bob M; M;%',. s would
so for ''S 's % "' ~ss back "' "%
] b,SSs aha " As" s b. s'ss "m sc1 , s S
u probably take
The Case Of West Virginia
Tn CONSIDERING championship honos football
The Momtancc
to
the Southern The contest ended 1912 deadlock
by 1ubby Spears gri1ion
them Such powerful Pittsburgh Washington
the the Pan,hcrs
j.. no.
Pittsburgh W. L." able
the Mounanecrs while ?46 rolled
up. This we'll for attack
, ,,. x...,.,, S...,~ ... ...s ,. ..s
n tcams he deserves
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
NEW SHORE FIVE
HALTS SHELTERS
Atlantic City Scores Decisive
Win on CeIts' First Appear
ance, 1922
JOHNNY BEEKMAN IS STAR
Hy WILLIAM $. DALLAS

A TLANTIc CITY is all rn,huscd
"A over the Crltics and it looks as If
III" famous Gotham aggregation Of cage
players have found a permanent, resi-
dcnrc for tho wintrr.
They made their first appearance IN
IT., spashorr cage last evening and de-.
lighted an immcns" crowd Of hn >lirthall
enthusiasts when they lowered tn" COL
ors of Camden. ~ t" ~. Tho Sk"etcrs
now lead III" lott"r> for first place by
>"Gnt eighteen points.
The winners completely outclaSS"d
th"ir opponents ana almost doubled
them in field goals. Johnny H"ckinan
WIS the bright particular star with II
half dozen baskets or as many as the
"n,ir" opposing outfit.
Camden shot 10 tho front nt the start
after Dave Kerr made a field and foul
Toss. but the ccltS one" in the lead
V"r" never really pressed. The field
goals went I" Hcckmun. q: Barry, | ::
Leonard. .: Holman. : tampbcl'. -:
Kerr, =: picghan. : Wright, |. Eddi"
Imlin did nor scor" Will" in the game
and Roy Steele was banked by Ma,
Holman.
To Explain Rules
The Second Regiment Armory viii
b" crowded this afternoon ut the AN.
nunl Interpretation basketball game.
hold under the auspices Of the l'hilu-
dclphia listr!ct Board Of Approved
Basketball Officials.
The teams TINT will play are ST.
Joseph and Temple and players. cnacEcs
and referees will have II chance to get
onto vi" new rules bcG"r" the season
opens IN few days. Al players and
those interested in basketball urc in
vi,"d
In IL" evening tn" c"arhcs and Off
rial> will gather and discuss basket
ball IN general. Any questions on the
rules viii b" taken up and Phil g..
Lewis. president. hopes to impnrt some
knoW"ds" Of the gam" to those present.
Manufacturers Games
I'll" Philadelphia Manufacturers
League viii play tonight Il; Ionah Hall,
80, West Columbia avenue, the first
tim" the inGu.trials hnv" eyer competed
ou Saturday. Tn" change was made
"win: /" ,hr inability to secure the hall
on nc"ouut Of THANKSGIVING.
The >"hcduI" calls for National Metal
Edge t" moot M"sk0wiiH Il llcrbacil
ana Steel !icddl" to mingIe with Pas
son, G"'t.i"b & Black.
The tai."nG"rs have about decided
thNt it - tim" to strengthen and many
new Vjal"r have been signed.
Colonial has signcd Schwartz. OF tho
Sphas. Will" Wilbur has spcared '1.ia'
Powell. Stevenson. Sam Moorchead,
Howard Wood and "Mich' HOPKINS
keystone Telephone Ia, secured Eddie
Gallagher
The girjs' ,cacuc will also hav" 4
gam" thi- evening. The representatives
"f steel lI",iil" will oppose the Rock 3.
wood gjr.s N IA" opening game. which
starts at : 80 J.. VI.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
Scraps About Scrappers

IN EsI,inIora ,".wccn Sa,e Carp and ,EId
Wolf. " l." src'e"ds in signing up these
L'No ,hau'rr" ',.', .Nl' CLASH in the orio!e
IrY NJ" fca''s aft"rUoOn. 4 recent bout
h-,w-eu Caru ann Wo.f was declared
draw,
\ ], ""rlE .n">' ",", % and iinisn, training
,@r tSo h,s maG" ,%' mar;"y GiNe ,rraI 4, the
all D'%"iI gau,a tur vim challenges 10
To" my lnughrug' rrIrnds Of the uptown
b">ers h@sal J." ,ghssIp about set,to be.
getting the boa
Michsy Trenoin., ? C,.cveand fnywc.st'. ;.
WO.',
round Snu' % "'E ld,,, "Nn,E" malone in in Ioulsyiie
Ky. tom9rrCE .GGi Happy IIttle.on 81 Nrw
Orleans Dernntcr Is
nH GA"Hy %' N'' E. ov Syr,s"9 3 ,.},.rw.,xn w mcs a,
paEfnpuit' Ia DO cInbcr 10
tudd7 d" Marco, Pittsburgh tcn,herwc!Eht
Nimo N%mo NiHrrno "a n,h ,N. 49,. o.uts IN Phtlad"l9h,n
Win visit 'h,s IT.. a.aIn 10 meet Iscrny
iass At 'he TwentI"th Century club De-
CcWucr IL,
Joe Brown. "" c.rpn boxer WHO We ans
- n"nnGs LS"l - b" u regular p"rtor'n-r
ho,,., ,"Gn' 1'oVT; n,"r cars ago he mt suih
Mirkov Gallagher and lax nnwson. Brown
- ready u accept Hubblcs Barons def.
Mn Brennan; o. Chicago. has received an
!anl some time IN January. Leo Flynn IL
th!nk!ns seriously Of accepting the match
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
OVERLOOK CLUB
BUMPED AGAIN
Germantown Pin ToppIers Take
Four Out of Six From lancas-
ter Avenue Clan
MARION WHITES BRACE

Tn" Ovcrbrook Golf club was
bumped again in this weeks series of
intcrclnh lcagrl" matches. the German
town '"i"k". Club repeating the stunt
of tho Manufacturers Club last week
and taking four out Of six IRON tn"
Lancaster avenue clan.
II was hard blow to Ovcrbrook.
which club. on paper. seemed to have
the championship for thr first half Of
the season clinchcd ten days ago. but
Is now we'll bunched with the field and
unless IN" teams recover from their
amazing slump will find Il now king
crowned on December II when the
initial section of tn" season ends.
The Germantown "Blucs," the DOuy
team ct the Mannheim Club. came bacl;
nft"r dropping tn" first game and took
tho next two from the Ovcrbrook
.Whitcs' by comforts sbr margins.
Frank Rnincar starred for his side with
TWO totals Of over tn" 200 mark.
Tho Germantown "Wn,rcs" were off
10 flying start and though they did
drop the second game when Anderson.
Peters and l;"ll all hit on high mt once.
wore right there in tn" third game aud
romprd away with tn" odd by III"
m"agor margin Of six pins. thanks to
som" remarkably consistent bowling by
every member Of the team.
Eddy Sattrrthwnitc's revnmpod
Manufacturers "Ycllows" kent up the
sam" dizzy pace thcy hi, last wcel,
against Ovrrhr"ok and irounrcd Earl
Tr"ut'S Merton "Maroons' three
straislt. This was the biz upset of the
night.
The Merton "Whitcs." however.
f"oibHlls of the season So far along
will tho Union League. reformed most
yn!iantly and annexed the odd from tho
Manufacturers "Blucs." ''Srary"
Thomas contributed DDS in the third
game. while Al McCnrtcr. the cnnsci-
cntious skipper. came through with 900.
The scores Of this weeks wiclIcrs:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
The Girls Can Sprint. Too

ND Follows of those would have irr
"A horse only in rnnS down III" field
little bob head
OF had Z could
and Of daring
of
the football turf
of rhial"pia
q by
some q" tho older girls Another spirited field orE"yc Miss Ann Town
crro.
girls She with skill baseball
In fact, n ".u games
in tho
hockey
Virginia Betty
praised gallery
who played with Al Philadelphia
took on
refused
to the guards that used Of grdon
IL lNiS
A1 oiong o. Eoson the
iiri'hn SurorL
fiolIr : Jroppd to t,f
TIC ,3,v
= = opIoncu! $
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
THREE GRID TEAMS
CLAIM STATE TITLE
Norristown. CoatesviIle and
OanviIIe High EIevens
After Honors
THE RECORD OF BILL cox
By PAU. PREF

Now that the football season is n
thing Of the past, ut least for another
year. and the molcskns have been tucked
AWAY. III" popular indoor sport Of claim
ing championships are in order.
For tho scholastic title Of tho State,
thrcc teams have already put in their
claim. Thcs" are the Norristown High.
tontesvill" High and Danvilc High
School. lnblem!sh"d records are dis.
played by each team.
For the title in New Jersey only
one call has been heard. This comes
from IIammonton High School. which
went through tn" season undef"atcd. but
was held to tie Thursday by Brown
Prop.
1t ia hard TO choose between tho three
olrvcns Of the keystone state. Norris
town High enjoyed ono OF its most sue.
ccssful seasons. Eleven straight games
we're annexed and close to $40 points
wrra scored.
Gainesville High captured ten con.
sccutive games. bringing its season 10 a
"losn ON Thanksgiving Day with II one
point victory over PhoeniXville High ON
the lnttrr's field.
This record Of tonch Emmanucl's s
team is not confined to the 1922 sea
son. bnt also to last year. Only one
contest has been dropped in two sea
sons. and this in til" middl" of 1921
to the thclt"nham High eleven.
Although Dnnvillo High is tho last
mentioned it cannot hc ranked in this
manner. This eleven in 1921 played ten
gn,n"s. winning minr. and tieng ono.
-Four hundred and fifteen points were
Ia tlnir nnnn,nnt's,
Their record during tn" season just
closed is seven straight wins. nll with
comparative ease. $50 points being
scored. while it's goal line was not
crossed.
Combining he efforts "f the two Years
one comes across the fact that G0G
points have been scored by the agpr"-
gntion Rs against twelve for III" alien
teams. Sixteen games have been won
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
The Girls POok-PoOh the Hard knochS


~ romlm hurt. i'rt wmp"r Miss Helen
with Al l'idphHns New
Is ed
hockcr n girl 'W"
knocks in
"r sNra>l lr "
to 81 HncX N >oli "
Boys grtt knok"l or n broke
light They shin guards wei,
do an" III" ball that hits ON often in III" III"
rrrol which aimed This
clany and
without
;iurs.w Gn . nj
stop of
Of Hockey asked
II
does tn" cii.f' That all:
The Rirnr' reached her We
goa
Then the solved stood directly
Of ball. hit
her body the e"al-Ecu, Miss Whtcunr
bail
resembli n baseball she
her
nfiSlfN LLl ,rh"H tic stick
~ N" rCmf q NnhSl. a
he pi
Rirhhnoad Sori hcr getting the h,od.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
BOXER
TO INVADE PH|LL|E
Vic Brog. 14o-Pounder. Is
Planning to Visit Here
for Competition
HE IS A Y0UNGSTER OF 10
by LOUIS II. JtEEIi

HARRY KECK. sports editor of Il
AA Pittsburgh paper. advises ,ha,
another scrappcr from tho Smoky CIT,
is thinking seriously about invading
Philadelphia.
Writes Mr.. Kcck Unable to rise II
his chosen profession in ittsburgh. vi,
brog Is about to step out and seek new
fields Of cndenvor.
Frog has been dabblns in tho rins
game for about three years, but he
has had comparatively few bouts. Vic
IS only nineteen years Of age. although
he looks older, both in appearance and
IN III" way he handles himself in the
ring.
inside the ropes l'rog has tho cool
roisc Of veteran of many battles. but
rs matter OF fact. he hasn't appeared
~ NOR" than dozen matches. profess
rlonatr. while hi. amateur engagements
wore limited to about the sam" number
Of starts.
However. l'rog has hrcn faithful
worker and he has gained lots Of cX-
p"r!"no" by sparring with n number of
star hrN"rS without suffering any par
ticular Inconvenience. lIc has an idea
that h" could minglc with the real
money go't"rs and get by.
Rrog weighs 14O pounds now and is
iir" feet seven and ono half inches in
height. llc has shown some pleasing
stuff in the few times he has boxed. and
Pittsburgh experts believe he will make
good II given n chance 10 fight often
enough 20 max" it worth hi, while.
Vie has h""n drlibernting between
g"nig to Cincinnati under III" manage
men, of liddy Bishop and heading
East. whore anybody who is halfway
good HS Z tighter can earn his salt. IL"
sort "f fanci'~ the East. and Will hc
pulling stakes for either Philly or cincy
within III" next two weeks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-12-02
and one game deadlockcd in seventeen

and ono game deadlockcd in seventeen
contests.
Danvlle has played teams from towns
Of much larger population and has do.
ciSivcly beaten such teams rs Shamokin,
Sunbury, Berwick. Milton and Blooms.
burg.
Among the outstanding stars Of the
eleven are Mcnsch. fullback. brother of
the quarterback Of tho Getty ysburg
eleven: Stitlcr and Iiostelly. hulfbncks; !;
Straub. guard. and Green, end.
The team is coached by Edward r.
'".Judyo Price. former LehiGh foot.
ball and basketball luminary. who since
he took over the rcins Of Danville squad
has received offers from some Of the
best colleges in the East.
The team is not such n heavy one
either. The line averages from end 10
end. 10 pounds. while tho backs aver.
age 1Go pounds. making the grand
average Of the team 1GG eli pounds.
Danvillc is not such a large town.
aud consequently the enrolment ut the
high school is not more than 200 stu.
dents, so that the record made by IT.
eleven is even more remarkable.
Bill Cox. tho Mercrrsburg Academy
lad. who won the American scholastic
cross country championship race on
Thanksgiving Dar. has quite n uniQTs
record for IL seventeen year old scho
boy.
lie has finished first in all the cross.
country races in which hc participated
10 dnte. namely, four. The University
of Pennsylvania freshmen dual racs
on October =. was his initial run.
In this race he was hard pushed.
but when few yards from tho tape he
forged ahead to victory. In his sue
rccdin: tw" races Cox broke records
each time.
The first record to fall 10 tho boards
was the mil" run at the Yale scholastics
on November I. On tho following
Snturlny in the Columbia scholnstrs.
in which there were ISi contestants.
another new record was established by
Cox.
In tho Mcrcersburg intcrclass rnres
on u" I'D hr won the mile run in four
minutes and thirty."ight seconds. Then
cam" his V ictory on Thursday in which
~ rnnp"d away from Il strong field,
ana h" still has another cross. country
race 'hiS year which h." expects to win.
Cox is n tail. .rangy chap and halls
from k"ch"Sicr, \. !. lic made quite
a nam" for himself on the cindcr rath
long before he came TO Merccrsb,lrs.
i, Th" Wrnonah Military Academy ha.
'hr unique record Of being tho onls
school in 'h" vicinity Of Philadelphia
MAR went through the football son
"nn"nt n point being scored agninst IT,
., HlaSsh"r" High. Irsnus Reserves,
! rankin md Marshall Academy. Bor-
ucntown Military Institute and vii.
m'hg''n High all fell before the Cadets.