davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-09-21
Work Is Started
on Road to Lakes
Forest Road Crew Brought from Colo
RADIO to Undertake Highway Pro
ject Up South Brush Creek.

Jack Cammann, from the Denver for
estry office, in charge of a road crew
brought in from the Bennett Creek pro-
iject in the Colorado forest, has begun
work this week on the Smile section
of forest highway between the Brush
Greek ranger station and Headquarters
Park. \ strip from GO to 100 feet in
width will be cleared of timber owe
the entire distance and the work car
ried along as far AS possible this fall,
Mr.. Cammann is ordinarily a mineral
engineer for the forestry department,
but has been temporarily assigned to
Dad construction work.
The new highway will follow the
ridge just south of South Brush Creek
nearly all the way to headquarters
Park, leaving the Barrett Creek road
near where the Medicine Bow Lodge
road turns west after crossing South
Brush. 1t is said a verv gradual grade
can be had over the entire distance,
with but few places where heavy grad
ing work will be necessary.
This piece of highway constitutes a
large link in the proposed Snowy Range
route between Saratoga and Laramie.
which route will almost cut in half
, 1922-09-21
c. f. Hook Dies Suddenly.

A telegram received here yesterday
brought news of the sudden death Of
G. f. Hook at his home in Newton, In.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hook resided here for II
number of years and only n few
months ago removed to the Old home at
Newton, hoping the change would bene-
fit Mr.. Hook. who had been in III
health for some time.
No details We're given, further thar
that he had cen found dead Wcdnes-
day morning. Recent letters had in
formed friends here that Mr.. Hook had
recently undergone hospital treatment.
, 1922-09-21

complete.
Some extra good races will likely be
seen on the local track this year, as a
Number of outside horses are here to
participate. Both days programs nave
been added to by the committee in the
way of amusement features, including
a Henry Ford race each day. To
morrow the Fords will put on an "effi-
cheney" contest, running n mile,
changing a tire in front of the grand
stand, and running a second mile to
the finish. Saturday there will be a
five-mile race for standard model Ford
bugs"
Look over the program, printed else
where in The Sun. and be on hand to
see the ven Friday and Saturday,
Don't miss any of it.
, 1922-09-21
Visited North Spring Creek Lake.

Friday afternoon, n party consisting
of Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ. Scoville. the lat
Miss Mamie Brown and Miss Media
Brown. motored to the Scoville ranch
ON North Spring creek. Early Satur-
day morning the party left for North
Spring Creek lake, making the trip ON
horseback. After Il pleasant day of
recreation in the hills near the lake.
they returned. to the ranch, coming on
to Saratoga Sunday forenoon.
, 1922-09-21
Will Winter in Florida.

Samuel Smith, one Of Saratoga's
Civil war veterans, will leave tomor-
row for Des Moines to attend the ma
tional G. a. Il. Encnmpmcnt, which
will begin on Monday and occupy all
next week. Mr.. Smiths 10th birthday
occurs during the week of the Encamp-
ment, and he expects to pun of II
double celebration, From Des Moines
he will go to Washington, ID. c., for a
brief stay, and will then go TO st.
Cloud, Florida, to spend the winter.
, 1922-09-21
Riverton Girl Wins the
State Spelling Contest,

Miss Martina Person, n |12-yenr-old
Riverton girl, is the winner Of the state
spelling contest held last week az
Douglas. during the Wyoming State
Fair. Miss Ella Huhta Of Hanna, II
years old and the Carbon county repre-
sentative, took second honors,
The contest listed from 10 o'clock In
the morning til 5:15 In the afternoon.
The 5000 words chosen for the con
lest were exhausted and II contest
ants were still lin the ring" and now
lists had ia be selected to continue the
elimination contest.
Every county in the state was repre-
, 1922-09-21
Boxing Program
at Fair Grounds
Two Bouts VIII BE Staged, With Sew
eral Preliminaries 49, Local Man
viii Take on Casper Slugger.

A good boxing program is being ar
ranged for Saturday forenoon ut the
fair grounds, the ring to he placed just
in front Of the grand stand. The first
60 will be between Jimmy Ferguson of
Rawlins and Lee Gomez Of Brush
eight-round match between Frank
Walck OF Saratoga and Ted Ross, Il
husky from Casper. Ross has cleaned
up on some clever boxers in Casper and
Rawlins and this event will arouse
much interest among local sports. Sew
eral good preliminaries will be staged
ahead of the main bouts.
, 1922-09-21
Markets Consolidated.

The stock of meats, fruits, etc, of
the Saratoga Market, for several
months located i'll Mrs. Fred Nickelrs
brick building near the bridge, has
been taken V by George Il. Horton
of the City Market and the stocks were
consolidated Tuesday. Clyde Widrig,
who has been the proprietor of the Sar-
atoga market, will now be employed by
Mr.. Horton.
, 1922-09-21

Miss Margaret Doyle left Friday for
Pocatello. Ida. where she will resume
her school duties. Miss Doyle has
spent her vacation in Saratoga. resid.
ing at the hone of her aunt, Mrs. X.
NJ. Barnes. She expects to graduate
from the commercial department of the
Pocatello high school next spring.
, 1922-09-21

Ralph II. Roberts and family and
Ernest NJ. Smith and family, all of
Cheyenne, arrived in the valley Mon
day with teams and ranch equipment
and have established residence on their
homestead entries n short distance
north of Cow Creek. Both the gentle
men visited the valley last May, at
which time their filings were made.
, 1922-09-21

scented. and the contest proved of such
interest hat it will be made an annual
feature of the state Fair. Miss Per-
son was awarded Il gold medal and a
$50 Nistrola for her school. and Miss
Huhta won the silver medal.
, 1922-09-21
Snake River Pioneer Dead.

Joseph Morgan, a resident of the
Snake River country since 1879, passed
away on September o after a several
weeks illness. Mr., Morgan settled on
the Slavery 43 years e and had lived
there continuously since. He amass-
ed II comfortable fortune in the live
stock business.
, 1922-09-21

County Commissioner Dave West of
Elk Mountain has spent the past few
days here and will remain until after
the Frontier show. He will have en-
tries in a number of the races that will
occur at the Fair Grounds next Friday
and Saturday. 3D.
, 1922-09-21

Mr.. and Mrs. Erie Scott are spend
ing a week or ten days in Denver on
business and pleasure.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
Weeks Weather Forecast

WASHINGTON, Aug. 2s--weather out
look for the week. beginning Monday:
North and middle Atlantic states--Gen-
srally fair and moderate temperature until
latter part, with unsettled showery weather
likely,
South Atlantic and east Gulf states
Generally fair and moderate temperature.
but With probable rains by middle OF week.
There are indications this morning of a
disturbance over the Caribbean Sea, south
southwest of Jamaica. 1t probably VIII
move northwest.
West GUT states-Generally fair tenn
perature near or slightly below normaa
but weather conditions urcertaif, tha ,,sa. .
die OF the week. There are Indications mi.
morning OF disturbance over the CarIb-
probably will move northwest
ohio Valley and Tennessee resion ~
the Great Lakes Generally fair and mod
crate temperature, but with proba f,ilifv NJ
showery weather the latter part.
Upper Mississippi and lower Missour,
valieys--Generaily fair and moderate tern
rains by middle Of week e"s
Rocky Mountain and plateau regions
Generally fair and moderate tempera ture
Pacific states--Ganeraily fair. with nor.
mai temperature.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
2 Charge Policeman
Offered Tickets or
Summons to Court
One Complainant Alleges
That Cycle Officer Fired
Upon Him i'm His Zeal
ous Sales Enthusiasm

Patroiman John Farrell, Of the City
cessful salesman of tickets for the
annual police games that the rest of
the force has been wondering for
weeks how he does it.
Some say it is the voice with the
smile that has made every one who
travels the Boston Post Road dig into
his pocket when Farrell runs along
side on his motorcycle, but two men
are preparing to appear in Morrisania
Court tomorrow to allege that the
voice suggesting summons has lot
more to do with the big sales. The
speed censor is threatened with
charges Of oppression and felonious
assault for his alleged method Of dis
posing Of seats.
The first plaintiff will be Arthur Ro-
mano, Of 2453 Cambrelling Avenue, the
Bronx, who declared when Farrell took
him into court yesterday for driving
on the wrong side Of the road that
the charge was false and that it was
framed" when he displayed five tickets
for the game and said he saw no rea-
son for buying more. Farrell, he al
leges, offered him the choice of paying
for extra seats or taking summons.
He chose the latter.
The second plaintiff will be Sher-
man Billingsley, wealthy contractor,
living at 1885 University Avenue. the
Bronx, who came along while Farrell
was handing out the summons to
Romano. He charges that the cycle
policeman followed him, fired bullet
into the rear of his car, narrowly miss
ing Mrs. Billingsley, and then served
him with summons for driving forty
miles an hour. When he was stopped.
Blllingsley declared, upon being ar
iralgned yesterday, he was going up
hill III low gear.
Both Romano and Billingsley have
retained Frank Houlinan, bronx at
torney, to represent them tomorrow in
preferring charges against Farrell
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
Brooklyn Subway Flooded
aiogged Sewers and Rain Force
Station to Close

Ciogged sewers at Montague and
court streets, Brooklyn, flooded the
sidewalks yesterday morning when
heavy shower came up about 9 o'clock.
The water cascaded down the steps of
the Borough Hall subway station and
stood at a depth Of two or three inches
on the mezzanine platform.
Passengers were unable to reach the
ticket booth without splashing through
water, and congestion on the dry side
OF the spreading puddle became SO
great that the station was closed tenn
dition was relieved.
During the storm the B. r. T. opened
the tunnel between Centre Street and
broadway, in Manhattan, for the con-
yenlence of passengers transferring at
tnat point. 1t has been closed for some
Commission. Nv
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
hearing Il set for Wednesday as 10

a. M.
II am prepared to furnish Cosnmis-
sioner Hirshfeld with tifteen sworn
statements of farmers and market
gardeners using Gansevoort and WALL
about markets. said Hundertmark. ''In
addition we will supply him with the
names of scores who are anxious TO
testify regarding graft in the city
markets. My hope and that Of my as
sociates is that the investigation will
be a real one, going to the root OF the
trouble No mere surface scratching
will serve. The trouble with the sys-
TEN is fundamental. This can be dem
onstrated only by examination of wit
nesses qualified to testify ae to corr
ruption and maladministration out Of
their own experieneesn
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
General Weather Conditions

'Vathef COn0lttOnS
WASHINGTON, Aug s6.-The indica
tloas tonight were that the disturban nee
over the Caribbean was central some dis
lance West-pouthwest of Jamaica and NOV
ing west -northwestward. Thus far it's in
tenslty remains unknown In the United
states there have been showers within the
tast twenty-four hours In the Atlantic and
Gulf states, the lower Missouri Valley and
Inc .i central plains states, Generally fair
weather prevailed in other parts OF the
country Moderate Temperatures now pre-
vaal east of the Rocky Mountains except
IN southern Texas. Tonight the pressure
was nigh off the Atlantic coast, over the
plains states and the central Rocky Noun
Tam region and low along the Atlantic
coast and In the Far West
Ine outlook Is for unsettled and showery
Meaiher along the south Atlantic and east
SulI coasts and generally fair weather
elsewhere cast of the Mississippi Rive,.
curing Sunday and Monday Moderate
temperatures Will continue over the east
ern half Of the country through the next
forty-eight hours.
- Forecast by Observation-Disclosures New
YORK and southern New England-Partiy
CLOUDY to-day; tomorrow Fair moderate
temperature.
Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey. Della
ware and Maryiand--Partiy cloudy to-day
and tomorrow; moderate Temperature
western Pennsylvania and western New
fork--Partiy cloudy and moderate tern.
perature to-day and to morrow
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
barometer Readings

1IUIUIuICy
g. n,... sei1 p. m.... sols %. m =
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
Cook Books

IOOk BOOKS
The preserving season is Of
hand and. there are numeross
delfcacies that can be nGds
from fresh fruits and cage
tables, to lasf all scinter. Tie
folIoscing cook hooks girs re.
cipes for these things, cad for
all kinds of other plain md
fancy cookery as sceIl.
White House Cook Book. ia
The Candy Cook Book
Alice Bradley ..f.44
Boston Cooking-SchooI Cock
Book-with new chapter on
cold packing, drying fruits and
vegetables, ETC.
Fanny Merritt Farmer. .2.09
The Settlement Cock Book
compiled by Mrs. SimoEl
kander - with chapter on
pickles, catsups and
reilshes .... 1.8g
And many other cook books
OF reliable standard names.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
Weather Report
Eastern Standard TIM

sun rises. SIT a. mlSun sets 4.ssn ~,
MOON rises 1852 a. m. Moon sets 8 az n m
Local Forecast.-Partly cloudy to-dav.
t,, 70 0-anorTow fair with moderate tempera
lures; moderate, variable winds.
Local Official Record.--Tbe fol,ow,r,
4snciai tt record shows temperatures during
une ,ie iaSt twenty-four hours in comparison
with the corresponding date nf 10 at 49,,
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
Morning Specials

On Sale Monday and 70 ssss,' ssss;ai sss' e,,s1 ss
Tuesday Until PM. r.psons M Mall order. ei
q 1s5ss sossgs'ss 1884 sss a'sa
50 insAish 2 si2ls "a ass1s2 s5s ssl'f'' also black
Srtiss f1Nl,4sssssshsHs4 fss ss9g sss; etc
$l.7o Long cloth-1o-yard piece 1.25
Wish Fl ii 5iHsffsss5ssBgHssr ;sfsss gsgBgs;ss ! " !
for #Ssz asssa
SLIT Spanish Laces, Alove and Flouncngs. 1877
Heavy E.eHs asalisyA7sleh h11oh 3esterns'
SLIT BrdsEye Dapering-10yd piece. .1.39
rowE1rNa-MaiN 6 Msd FLOOR.
riSnHshaaPs ss iPs1aGs qss5iy qEH55yE " " " "
81 90 and $l.2s Imported Block Print Cretonnes .44
French aRR4sHshsbl 95isste and nszsx designs
$4s7 Figured sl... Velour Oyer Draperes -. 3ss
fesf00n fsHff6 xaPif0s @ and brown
: I s5ss-HSsa+H sszsHs5' 4-?Ss5 gf55s sss'sas
| IS ct. BIeached Turkish Bath Towels .......... SO
soWssafs fsSg sapard borders
$3.50 and $14.50 Boys Navy Blue Serge Suits s.65
SSss's9
65 CT and IS CT Boys Washable Trousers so
s1 q cEoT1INe1sH1RD 1eT y r FLSon SesE'
Of suphurdyed khaki coblouse model aapper trousers to
BOYS cLorH1Na-rH1Rp
vor:eas and aanne-.tpes checks mix
lures anu p'a'' 'GlG5s MnSs c1o1 H1Ne-mA1N FLOOR
$7.95 and $3.50 White Flannel Trousers rs.....4 495
Al wool Standard hanne-good weghtplain strpessizes
MEMS c1orH1Nc-MA1N FLOOR
$2.7s Mems swee-orr Khaki Trousers 21s
Light dark shadesvaous engthsdoube stitched
MEMS cLoTHEs-BAsEa1ENT.
Of hsasFaas &ss sHa Ss9os
SIPS to s274 Mems Fine Shirts .1.s7
balloon cloth
$1sO Mems Khaki Shirts ................. lily
lapelled quaitysiass
c1or1Es-BAsEMENr
$2.1s and s2.3e Mems Headlight overals .17e
ss ss :ss yssj;s ss ,sss,s sizes 50
finished with genuine calf ends and rust 10
ruRN1sH1Nes-MA1N FLOOR
Short asS sizes 20
81 Ct Boys Union Suits-Chldren Union Suits ea Al
kSEr KY nsSSsszsfanss SND5RS nans rsogR fegtR
Women's Cotton Vests Observation-Disclosures. "a
Seconds " " Z s. bodice
$l28 Women's Extra Size Gowns Observation-Disclosures. s. :. 40
Of fine Ssa a fs9srs Sk 9ss s - 20
$14S Radum Silk CamisoIes ...... . ia
yiss ''''D
| $297 Crepe de Chine Bloemers . 221
ase sns R, with Val and alst
LLNGERIE-sncoNp FLOOR
s2.s4 Wool sHpover Sweaters ............1 so
Long and short sleevespan
harding Sizes.
SWEATEks-sECoND
$2.lS Womens Wolfe and Dimy Blouses i s7
Tailored and lace
81 CT. White Sateen Pettcoafs p.
Shade" sss lengths
Sl.38 Bungalow Aprons 7c
Light #ssss
As Ct. Chldrens Derby Rib Merceized Hose .,
White cordov G too
81 ct. Little Tots Rompers ~ ~ ~
bingham, chambEay and Peggy wears IS "
| c1 1T.a, DEPT.--SECoND
1ingnam and sshhaagmbras,1nsaty years
$l97 Mems and Women's Umbrellas . - ~ So
O. - cent? : pMBRgLLAs-M FLOOR
esil White snaoane sataas Gomiorssbss 2s7
well "Sisn4-iui sze-norai designs
coMEoRrABLEs- BAsEMENT
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27
Local off,cioI pa., ~,

grees Cat a. ny; lowest. s3 depraa. at
s,so a. ND average, 6S degrees: average
same san gate gate last year, es degrees; average
s@tne srnas GATE Tor thirty-three years, II de-
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27

Novelty Necklaces-all colors,
including jet and ruby red
were .73 and $1.C0. -. .63
Earrings to match above
were 81. ........... .63
Indestructible Pearl Necklaces
solid gold clasp-24 to 80
inches long
were S3.97. ESQ
Women's Colored Silk Umbrel.
las--bakelite and leather
handles-were $5.97.. .4.A
Long Milanese Silk Gloves
16-button lengtl1--white, grey,
a few black pongee--not all
: sizes in each color
were s1.50 and $500
clear SO
Hearn's "Goodwear" Popiins---
36-inch-were go. -. so
Nainsooks-10-yard piece-36
inches wide. ........a. 8. SO
32-ineh Madras-fgured and
striped-were 80. -. .6S
Fancy Cotton Laces-insertion
of Duchess, flet cluny and
Val.-21a to 5 inches wide
were 10 to .39 yard. -. Is
Imported Plaid Ginghams .
broken assortment
AT quality. ........ %
Imported Dress Voiles-many
desirable patterns and
no1nrC--uyarn CT e1n
Pound Package Stationery
21c---were rs and .32-
II to 96 sheets in package
-colored or white.
Envelopes to match-25 in
package
were 10 and IL. -. .71s
Boys Baseball Suits-profes-
sional cut--4 pieces-not in
all sizes-were $3.50. 1.5S
Boys Baseball Bats
were 90. ............. .29
Basebails-were so. .34
Boys Caps-for dress or play
were .97. do
| Mems Bathing Suits-all wool
sizes 38 to d.
were $2.e5 and s3.75. .2.25
All Sporting Goods, includ-
ing Fishing Tackle, great
ly reduced.
New-York tribune., 1922-08-27

Women's Extra Size Lu.srou,
Saseen Petticosts--straiphf.
line models--deep hem
-grey-were $2.74. ..1gg
Extra Size Ceorgette and cre,.
de Chine BIouses--the baek
and overblouse modeIs-Mo.
hawk, navy, black and tan
sizes 46 to 54--
were 1924. COZ
Extra Size White VoiIe Blouse,
lace and embroidery trimmed
sizes 46 to Sd
were $500 ....1 16y
EXTRA SIZE DEPT.-sRp rfo0Sss
Girls Summer Freeks--floral
lawns with contrasting trin-
ming and sash belts
7 to Il years
were $1.94. 4........1a7
Mems Long Cotton Costs--for
use around shops, garages,
were 1925 to s4.25. LIS
Mems Long Mohair Goats
black and tan
were S7.95. .375
Office Coats. White Duck
Trousers, etc,
Greatly Reduced.
Infants Half Wool Shirts
double breasted-sizes to
8 months-were S1.10. :. .E4l
Infants Wool Flannel Bands-.
Hearn's Little Wonder"
three in sanitary packages
were S1.50. LA
Nurses Delight Hemmed
Diapers--dozen--
20x40-were S2.15-....f.94
22x44--were $780,. .2.W
Pink Brocade corsets - low
bust, long hip, elastic inserts,
in black-sizes 21 to 3d.
were $500. .3.I4
Elastic Top Corsets - light
weight coutil-long hip-pink
sizes 10 to 90
were $3.50. liza
Fancy Broche Ccrsets-low and
medium bust-some with in
serts in back-a few laced
fronts-sizes % to 27-few
larger--were sf2.00.. .7.24
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-05-06
Diamond
SquibS

Owner Frazee predicts the Red Sox
will finish one, two, three.
The ST. Joseph club has sold Pitcher
Harry CullOp to Des MOines.
The chances are that Bert Chaplin of
the Red SoX will be dubbed Charlie
Omaha has new pitcher, Art
Stokes, who comes from the Toledo
club.
The Veteran Wheat circuit, outfield-
er, has been signed by the Bloomington
Three-I club.
Boosting the home team. instead Of
knocking, does as much good toward
pennant as a big parade.
The attempted return to normally
does not seem to have affected the sal
airy idea of the baseball employees.
The Columbus association club has
transferred Pitcher Jacoby and In
fielder Shanahan to the Peoria Three-I
club.
Every big war in which this cOun-
try has been engaged started in April,
including the baseball pennant HOSTILE
ties.
mo golf on the day a pitcher is
scheduled to work" is the edict of
Higgins against golf for Yankee twirI-
erS.
On the New York Giants there are
IL former football players. Which must
be important for the fans who know
nothing of football.
Russell Ford, famous emery ball
pitcher of other days, has been APP
sity of Minnesota.
Five Giant regulars Dung, MeuSel,
Snyder, Frisch and Smith hit 400 and
over in the exhibition games of the
spring training trip.
The Raleigh club of the Piedmont
league is giving a trial to Tom Mum
son, who is a brother to Joe Munson,
Texas league Outfielder.
New first baSemen in the Southern
league are HUM and Neun. The for
mer is the veteran with Mobile, the Lat
ter yOungster with Birming t-
Thomas II. Mcnamara, captain, out
fielder and heaviest hitter of the
Princeton baseball nine, has resigned
on account of scholastic ineligibility.
OUtfielder Don Brown, with Little
Rock and Memphis last year, finishing
the season with Memphis, has been
sold by the Memphis club to New Or
leans.
Al Wallin, catcher with Wichita Of
the Western league for two years and
with Drumright part of last season,
has been signed by the Okmulgee club
of the W"Etern association.
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-05-06

There must be some Scotch mixed in
the Irish of John McInniS. for Stuffy
is bra laddie on the links
When the Indians first baSeman
gets done with baseball he'll be able
to give a good account of h-mSelf in
golf competition if he ever goes in for
the game seriously.
Stuffy played the Lakewood Country
club course at Dallas while the Cleve-
land team was training every day and
did it right along in the SOS He made
the IS holes twice in 81 and once in Sc.
That's not bad golf for Il fellow who
never played much until this spring
McInnis played little around Boston,
but never got interested in the game
until late last season.
Now he's a bug. He talks golf in
cessantly and if you should happen to
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-05-06

stand outside his door you are pretty
apt to hear him bounding golf balls
against the wall
His forte is driving. He has made
several drives on the Lakewood course
Of 300 yards and gets an average of
$50. He isn't as good on the green's.
If he were, he would have turned in
some fine scores
Jock Mackenzie, professional at
Lakewood, thinks StufTy is some golfer
and was always amazed when the
baseball star made drive MacKen-
Zie seldom does the course under so
and that's pretty good tribute TO
Stuffy'S gOiting prOweSS.
McInniS handles all his iron clubs
except the putter well and soon as he
perfects his game on the green, watch
out
Chicago eagle. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1889-19??, 1922-05-06
Sporting Squibs
of All Kinds

Girls of Bishop Strachan school,
Toronto have taken up lacrosse.
Panama is to have a jockey club
and 100000 race course by next
season.
Charles Paddock, world champion
sprinter, will make journalism his life
work.
Harold J. Freedman of Berlin, n
H., has been elected captain OF ne
Harvard wrestling team.
David L. "Davy" Jones Of Chicago.
Brown 1924, has been elected captain
of the Brown swimming team.
Pierre Sergeant, sprint bicycle cham
S4on of France. will compete in the
Newark Velodrome this year.
There were LAP trOtting and pac-
ing race meetings (including fairs)
held in this country last year, an in
crease of 10 over 1919.
]. Olcott Neary. graduate manager of
athletics at the University of ROches-
ter, announces he will relinquish the
post at the end of the present season.
Golf is to be scheduled as an inter-
fraternity event at Oregon university
if the plans of the campus golf fans
succeed in arOusing enough interest
in the game.