davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-19

corner of Florida avenue and Lemon
street by doing away with a danger
Gus, blind street intersection in addi-
tion to providing an attractive filing
station that will he equinDed with all
the latest devices for affording good
service TO automobiles. The corner
Of the building is to be removed in
order 10 permit Of constructing a double
concrete driveway that will provide
ample space for automobiles without
in any way obstructing the street,
traffic. Tn fact the removal of the cor
ner of he present garage building will
give an unObstructad view Of West
Lemon street and greatly lessen the
danger of collisions that now exists
It is the intention of Mr.. Kuhr in
earring on Those alterations. TO max.
the Official Dixie Highway Garage
corner one of the most attractive in
the business section of the city.
But tho chances outlined above are
not all that is included in the new pro
gram. Additional new machinery
and equipment win be Installed for
facilitating tho repair work on auto
n'obileG and motor Trucks. it heinp the
object not oulv to enable the parag"
10 handlG repair work more eXpe-
ditiuusly but also permit Of cheaper
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-19
BAPTIs4s SHOW MARKED GAINS

Continued from page u
publish the Sunday school lessons in
both the English and the language of
the participant class of foreigners
among whom the literature circu-
iates. side by side Southern Bap-
lists assumed as their part of this
task the publication of the Sunday
school lessons in the Russian langu-
age. The translations will be inter
changed by the various Sunday school
boards, so that all of the cooperation
agencies will have the lessons print
ed in what ever foreign language a
demand is made for
The board has outgrown It's present
facilities and is arranging to erect
within the next few months a modern
ly equipped structure that will be de
mailing room and merchandise and
voted to the accommodation of the
periodical departments.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-19
MARKETING BUREAU
STATE MARKETING BUREAU

! Wholesale quotations for Thursday,
May IS, 1922, reported to State Mar
keting Bureau, AT st. James build
ing, Jacksonville, Fla:
jacksonville
Market SLOW heavy receipts.
Beans Cukes, Squash, Corn-Weak.
/ overloaded.
/ Celery-Crates. S3.006400
Tomatoes-Crates, fancy, S2.OO6
$50.
! Okra-Hampers. small. S20062.50.
Peaches-Floridas, crates. $4,000
400.
Cantaloupes1Crates, standards, at
S3O0M3.50.
ORANGES. Lines, Eggs, Poultry
Firm at quotations.
New York City
Potatoes-Arriyals unreported, and
3upDlies liberal; steady: Rose 4, bills.
Is. $5.25@5.50; few, $5.75: poor to or
binary. wide range. S3.50d 500: Is.
hest, $2.75@3.OO; poorer. low as $3.50.
Tomatoes-Light supplies good
stock. demand good. steady for good
stock considerable ordinary condition.
some wasty, crates. fancy, best. 1915
N400; few, $4.25; poorer, low as
$500; choice, best, S2.5OM275; few.
$500; poorer, low as $500; PIGS, $175
62.00.
Cukes-Supplies liberal. market is
slightly weaker; crates. fancy. best.
mostly, $225@25O: poorer, $175G
200; choice, best, $1.25@1.50; poorer
low as 75c.
Watermelons-Seve Florida, limit
ed demand, steady; Tom Watsons. 81
to 80 pound average, $90000@1.000O0
Is pound average, $4,000 per car.
Boston
Tomatoes-SiX cars, good demand
for good stock. supplies heavy; crates.
choice, best, $2.75@3.25; fair quality,
$2.0OM2.50; poor. low as $1.00; PIGS.
$1.25@1.75; few, $500; poor, low as
75c.
Beans-Three cars, supplies heavy.
market weak; hampers. green. best,
$2.25@25O; ordinary quality, $1,000
$50.
Peppers-Three cars. steady; crate,
fancy, best, fine quality, $3.00@325;
poorer, $250@2.75; choice, best, fine
quality, $250@2.75; poorer, low as
$100
Watermelons-Two cars, moderate
demand; % to 26 pounds average,
each. $1O0@110.
Potatoes-Four cars, weak, Rose 4,
bbls, Is. $3.50; few best, 5000; wasty
i>low as $500.
Cukes-One car, stronger; hampers,
fancy, $25O@2.75.
/ Celery-One car. not quoted.
Philadelphia
Not reported.
Cincinnati
Beans-No arrivals, seven cars on
track; weak.
Cukes-One Alabama arrived; three
cars on track; steady; Floridas are
weak, hampers. IS, 50@75c.
Tomatoes-Nine Florida arrived,
eleven cars on track, slightly stronger,
crates, turning and ripes, wrapped.
some decayed, fancy, 4.75@5.00; and
choice, $3.75@4.0O.
Potatoes-Two Florida, one Georgia
arrived, sixty-thre cars on track in
Guiding old stock, steady, FlOridas,
H. bbls, Is, $525@5.5e; Is, $3.50; $50
pounds sacks, Is, $3.50@3.90.
/ Watermelons-One Florida arrived
one on track: steady; 90 to % pounds
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-19

Washington, May 19.-"Electrical
transmission of power will yet be
made within a thousand mile radius
Secretary Hoover, over a long-dis-
lance loud speaking telephone, told a
convention of the National Electric
Lighting Association at Atlantic City
today.
1.-The tine is ripe for a great ma
tional program of super-power de-
velopment," Mr.. Hoover said. "The
stretch of economic transmission dis
tances has brought power develop
ment from the coal mines and
streams to within the economic reach
of our Industrial centers and our
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-19
SOUTHERN RAILWAY WILL
BUY NEW ROLLING STOCK

Washington, May 1S-The Southern
Railway was granted permission today
to guarantee payment of the interest
and principal of $9,3OO.OOO in equip
ment trust certificates. The securities
will be sold by a Philadelphia fnan
cial institution as trustees but the
funds will go to the railroad for the
purchase of new rolling stock.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-19
average, Tom Watsons, each, $1.00.
Chicago

average, Tom Watsons, each, $1.00.
Chicago
Raining, weather cool.
Watermelons-SiX cars arrived and
sixteen on track; slow, weaker, e
to "a pounds average, each, 45@55c;
% to 2S pounds average, each, GOO
Use.
Potatoes-Nine cars arrived, thirty
seven on track; stronger, Rose 4
bbls, Is, $625@6.5O.
Beans-Seven cars arrived, fifteen
on track; very weak except for very
fancy, most Floridas ordinary, pei
hamper, green, ranging $3.50.
Tomatoes-Eight cars arrived, and
thirty-five on track, about steady and
unchanged.
Cukes-Dull, unchanged.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-19

farms
The secretary regretted his inabil-
ity to appear in person before the
convention, but added that ''in stcur-
ing a successful outcome to the ne
gotiations to curb rising prices of
coal, | hope I have performed a serv-
ice to the electric light industry of
much more practical purpose than a
speech.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-19

Seattle, Wash, May 1S.-Word was
received here this morning that the
power schooner Ozmo, which struck
the rocks off Capt Blanco, Ore, yes
terday, had been rescued by the tug
Daisy, which was towing the disabled,
vessel to the mouth Of the Columbia.
river. The Ozmo's crew was reported
aboard the Daisy. The Ozmo was
pulled from the dense fog in which she
was drifting.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-19
LIvERPooL COTTON MARKET

Liverpool, May 1S.-Cotton spot in
good demand but business quiet;
prices steady; fully middling, 1915;
middling, 1900; low middling, 11.5Oi
good ordinary, 1865; ordinary, 10.15.
Sales, 10000 bales, including 1900
American. Receipts, 1000 bales, no
American. Futures closed steady. May
11.76; July 11.76; October lib; De-
cember isl; January 11.S6; March
1123.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-19

VIM Rafter, sporting editor of
the Brooklyn Standard, recovered
verdict of 100000 against the Fox
Publishing Co., for alleged breach OF
contract in connection with his dis
missal from the Police Gazette, on
which he was employed as editor and
manager
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-19

Gustave Feldman. Morris Steinberg,
Edward Fogel, Abraham Goldsmith,
Harry Srapiro, Gustave Gales and
Irving Weinstein. 4
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-19

SLEEVES I'LL IMPORTANT
This frock of tan wool Jersey
stitched with brown silk braid copies
its sleeves from the sleeves the ORR
entail wears on his favorite burnoose,
and adds the modern band cuff The
shoulders droop in long lines, yet fit
rather snugly. Instead of collar,
the neck is finished with border of
the braid. Medium size requires 2M
yards 54-inch material
Pictorial Review Dress No. 9763.
Sizes, "a to A inches bust and 10 to
20 years. Price, IS cents. Brading
No. 1928. Transfer, blue or yellow,
20 cents.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-19

OFT Clothing Co.
Moore's Style Shop
Hub Clothing Co.
Lakeland Shu Fixery
Chamber Of Commerce
Hotel Lakeland
Hotel Franklin
O'Steen Jewelry Co,
Mckay Furniture Co.
Hotel Thelma
Reynolds Store
Henley Drug Store
The Clonts Store
Grand Leader
Lakeland Book Store
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-19
To The South
Florida
Editors

We want you to know that Lakeland is very proud to
be the permanent meeting place Of the South Florida
Press Association. Being thus honored feel that we
welcan best recocae by extending the hand of cordial
welcome and by placing your disposal services in
any and every way possible Lakeland is yours today
and tomorrow-yours at all times; we appreciate the
power of the press and what that has done in the
upbuilng Of this section Of Florida We share with you
the joy of living and the satisfaction of abundant re-
ward for honest effort for the common good.
Let repeat that if personal business service
can be of to you while in the city at your
command
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-05-19

Palace Market
Lanier Grocery
Famous Department Store
Central State Bank
Myrick's Of? Lakeland
City Drug Store
Jewett's Drug Store
The Straw Shoe Store
Eagle Cafeteria
State Bank of Lakeland
Polk County Trust Co.
Lakeland Amusement Co.
Whipple Music Co.
]. E. Melton
Todd Hardware Co.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-15
BALTIMORE PRODUCE.

BALTIMORE. Feb. l4.-Butter-
Fancy creamery. lb. 3Sa3sc: choice
creamery. 3sa37c: good creamery.
32aS5c: prints. 3ea41c: blocks. asa
I0c: nearby creamery, 34a5sc: Iatile,
26a2Sc; Nd. and Pa. rolls. 2sa25c:
West Virginia rolls. 2oa2lc: store
packed. lsc.
Eggs-The following prices are
for strictly wholesale lots: jobbinE
lots are higher: Nd. Pa. and nearby
firsts. Ale: West Virginia. Ilc:
Southern. 90.
Live Poultry-Chickens. old hens.
4 II pounds and over, per pound, ssc;
medium. , to 4 pounds, pound. 2ia
Csc: smaller. pound. CSC: white Leg
horns, pound. 23a24c: old roos>ers.
lsc; springers, large. pound. 3oa32c:
young. winter. 9 pounds and under.
33a35c; white Leghorns. pound CSC:
rough. STACEY and thin. 2za23c
Ducks. young Pekins, 3is pounds
and over. pound. 5oa32c: puddle
pound. 2sa3oc: Muscovy. 2sa27c,
smaller and poor. pound. 2sa2tc
Geese, nearby. pound. 2taes>; West
ern. pound. 22a23c: Kent Island.
pound. 25a5oc: all sections. poor and
thin. l5a;oc. Pigeons, young. pair.
3oa35c: old. pair. soa35c. Guines
fowl. young, IL lbs and over, each.
5oa6oc: smaller, each, S0aiOc: old.
each. 3oc. Turkeys. choice hens
pound. 45c; young gobblers. pound.
3Sa3Sc; old toms, pound, 35c: poor
and crooked breast. pound. SOC
The Washington herald., 1922-02-15
FEDERAL RESERVE BANK
or RICHMOND.
Notice Rsdsmptior

Notice Redemption.
10 Holders Of Victory Notes and Otbers
Concerned:
Notice is hereby given as follow:
1. Call fer Redemption Of per can't
Victory Notes. All OF the SS per cent serses
Of United States Of America Convertible
Gold Notes Of lo2s-lee3 otherwise known a.
So per cent Victory Notes. are hereby called
for redemption on June rs, 1872, pursuant
TO the provision for redemption coutaiDeS
in the Notes and In Treasury Department
Circular Number l3s. dated APRIL n, 1873
under which the notes were originally T..
sued. Interest on all Victory Notes Of the
81 per cent series will cease on said re-
demption date. June Is. 1922.
= SuspensioaN and Ternination Of Vic
tory Nots Conversion Privilege. In view of
the call for the redemption OF ali "a. pr
cert Victory Notes on June Is. 1872 and
pursuant To the provisions Of said Treasury
Department Circular Number 13s, the priv.
ilege Of conversion of Victory Notes Of
series Is hereby suspended from February a
Io2s. To June Is. i92s both inelu,ivr and
op June Is. lses. will terminate. Victory
Notes sccordirfly cesse TO be intercouveT-
tible. effective February .. 1872. and on sRd
after thst date no conversions Of the Notes
may he made.
2. Detailed informatiou as 60 the .preren.
tstion and surrender Of SS per cent victoey
Notes for redemption Is given In Treasury
Department Circular Numbsr 2TT. dated Feb
ruary Q, Io22. copies OF which are available
At the Treasury and the FEDERAL reserve
banks. A. W. MELLON.
Secretary Of the Treasury.
February =. 1872.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-15
K. OF c. COUNCILS >
ACCEPT new HOME
Archbishop 'Curley Given q
Reception at Presentation
Ceremony.

Archbishop Michael J. Curley, of
the Baltimore diocese, was rendered
reception last night by the
Knights of Columbus Of the Dis
trict at their new home, s1s Tenth
street northwest The occasion
was the formal presentation of the
who are to occupy it \
The archbishop spoke highly of
the work of the Knights during
the war and also of the orders
maintenance OF evening schools.
He strongly urged them. as "the
right arm of the church." to Sup
port his advocacy of free Catholic
high schools for both boys and
girls. He believed; he said, in "the
education Of the masses. rather
than of the classes" 70
~Monsignor c. F. Thomas, rector of
St Patrick's Church, accompanied
the archbishop. Presentation of the
new building was made by Francis
p. Sheehy, representing the Knights
Of Columbus Building Company.
Leo A. Rover, past State deputy.
formally accepted for the councils
that are to occupy IT, Maurice ].
McAuliffe. State deputy. WIS chair
man. -.
The five councils are the Wash
ington., Keane, carr2ll, spaldins
and Potomac.
Fully $500 persons attended the
reception. many being turned away.
There were songs by George H
OConnor and a cello solo by
George Finckel Mrs. Edward How
ard, soprano. also sang.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-15
NEW ORLEANS ENTRIES
First Race-2-year-olds; 3 ful

First Race-2-year-olds; 3 fur
longs. Dicks Daughter. 110; An
tonia, 113: Illusionist, 113: Amole,
105; Bessie Leighton, 10s; Laura
Gaffney, 107: Rosie H., no.; Full OF
Fun, 110; Lilac Time, 10sA Louise
Groody. 109; Koelia, 112: st. Ange-
lima, 110: Hughie. ia; Rejection
113; Anita Hampton, 1l6; Miss
Claire, 107.
Second Race-4-years old and up
furlongs. Surmount, 104; Nose
113; Icon. 10s; Ettahe, 11S; Archive
104; Romulus, 104: North Shore. log
DIocietian, 10s: Lady Luxury. no
Tan I'd. lis; Paul Connolly, 11S;
Trantula, 10S; Turnabout, 1os; Alex.
;Inder Hamilton, 113; Oaklawn Belle
110; Concentrate, 90.
Third Race-4-year-old and up;
furlongs. Kirah, 113; Chas. A
Byrne. 90: Royalism 101; Jock Scott
1O8; Brown Bill, us; Link Boy, 105;
Philander. 90: ROUNDED, no; Rhine
stone. 90; Walk Up, 1903; Herald
110: Wireless. 90; Fort Churchill
10; Pitter Patter, log; Kehoma. 90;
Sandalwood, 104. BIS.
Fourth Race-Allowances: for g.
SNoA oHo hPs I w e
106; Escafpolette, 106: Day Lilly
104; Lunetta. los: Mysterious Girl
t06; Miss Jemima. III.
Fifth Race-3-year-old and up;
mile and 20 yards. Baigneur. 102
Ashland. 9s; St. Allan, '102: Ginger
106; Biff Bang, 102: Servitor, 106;
Cote Dor. 102; Valor, 102: Rep. 100
Sixth Race-4-year-olds and up;
nail ~ al
Events, 104: Royal Duck, ia; Dark
Hill. lis; Little Ed, ia: Dancing
Spray. 1O6: Natural, 102: Anna Gal.
lup, 100: Midnight Sun. Ill; Walnut
Hall, ia; Romeo, 112; Mr.. x, 109;
Solid Rock, 113; Fluzey, 102.
Seventh Race-4-year-olds and
up; IL miles. Pit. 1O7; Lorena
Moss, ss; British Liner, 1o5; Alex
Jr- 112; Attorney Muir, 10s; Search.
light Sd, 107; Johnny Overton, 101:
Trickster I'd. 107; John Arbor, 100;
Old Faithful, 1o6; Lazy Lou, 1o7;
Jack Reeves, 103S
The Washington herald., 1922-02-15
BALTIMORE GRAIN.

BALTIMORE. Feb. iL.-wheat-
Receipts. 1855 bushels. No. red
winter. spot, sL3sk asked: No. ?
gariicky. spot, sI.35.
Corn-Receipts Ctwo days), I.o.o. :
s92 bushels. Contract spot, sec: M.
spot, 6ihc; domestic track corr.
NO, : or better, 6shc; cob corn.
s3.25as.3O. ~
oats-Receipts. 5.sI5 bushels. No.
white oats. Isi4a47c: No. . white
oats. Isha4ec.
Rye-Receipts. aI.IIs bushels. No.
western spot. SL1sh.
Hay - Receipts. IS tons. Better
Qualities Of timothy. mixed and
clover hay, SIS TO s2I.
Straw Receipts. nil M \
tangled rye. $3.50: No. 1 wheat. .II.
NO. ] oat (nominaD, ,IIaII.sA
Mill Feed-City Mills winter bran
per ton. loo-pound sacks, sac: Pa
tapsco mill feed. per ton, in 100
pound sacks. s32: white middline,
per ton. in so-pound cotton sack,
sSs; In loo-pound Jute sacks, SsS.
These quotations are for Job6fng
lots.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-15
APPRENTICE RIDER
TAKES FIVE RACES
AT HAVANA TRACK
Young Jockey Prible Is
Victor in Every Event !.
Entered.

HAVANA. Feb. 14-Pribie. APP
prentice mount, won the five races
in which he entered at Oriental
Park Tuesday. No particular class
was shown in any Of the dashes.
Tatting upset calculations when
he Beat the favorite, osteile. by
half length in a driving finish in
the opening race.
Molly Pun. the only winner not
ridden by Prible. drew away from
the rest of the feld. Frascueio was
second.
After a poor start, Spring Vale
Inns, which was poorly ridden.
Golden Chance won the fourth
race after coming from behind.
Discussion easily took second ahead
of Ptrplexity.
Au Revoir. with Prible up. stag
gered home a nose in front Of Ma
rauder in the NTH race. The latter
was going strong at the finish.
Chantigue made a run away af-
fair of the, last event, but was
firing so badly at the finish that
Harlock nearly won.
The results:
First RAce-Maiden 3-year-olds:
claiming; furlongs: Tatting. 100
(Prible). 4 to !. 8 t05. 4 to s; Os-
telle, 100 (EIlis). even. to 2;
Keltoi, 1I3 (Robinson), 1 to 2.
Time, 1:14 as. Also ran: Antias
Bringer. Miss Frauland. Margaret
Nash. Raymond Bradley, Fasenda.
Hyeres.
Second Race-Three-year- olds up;
claiming; 81 furlongs; Molly Puff.
sc (Swart). 4 to l, s to 5. 4 to s;
Frascuelo, 10s (ScheffeD. even. 1 to
2: Willie Woods, 100 (Stone), 2 to 1.
Time. 1907 2-5. Also ran; Foul
Weather. Smiling. Through. Princess
Myrtle. Pokey B., Tom Goose. Sol
Gilsey. King Worth.
Third Race-Three-ye up:
claiming; 5h furlongs: Spring
Vale 100 (Prible). 4 to 1. s to S.
4 to 10: Marion Holiins. 100
Berry. 113 QHunt1. 2 to I. Time,
1O6 3-5. Also ran: Mad Nell,
wedgewood. Hush, Peasant. -.
FOurth race - year-olds;
claiming: furlongs: Golden
Chance. 100 (Prible). 4 to 1. s to
5. 4 to s: Discussion. 100 (Maiben).
6 to 5. 3 to 8; Perplexity. 100
CPickens). 6 to 5. Time, 1:1s 3-5.
Also ran: Caiamo. Hazel W.. The
Enquirer. North Elkhorn. Gratian,
Ed Garrison, Billy Boots.
Fifth Race-Three-year-o -olds up:
miles: Au Revoir. 102
(Prible), / to 2. 1 to s, Ito 10;
Marauder. los (ScheffeD. to 2. 1
TO 4: Gomul, 10 (McBride). Q to 1.
Time. 1:i9. Also ran: ]. Alfred
Clark. Fairly, War Tax, Stir Up,
Sir Adsum.
Sixth Race-Four-year-o up;
claiming; I mile and 80 yards:
Chincoteague. 81 (Prible). to I,
z to 5, 3 to S; Hariock, 105 (Schef-
fel). / to 2. to s; Dan. 110 (Corey),
even. Time, 1:43. Also ran: Tim
]. Hogan. Mumbo Jumbo, Darnley,
Smart Money.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-15
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

NEW YORK. Feb. I4.-FIour-
Quiet, firm.
Pork-DulI; mess. $3.50.
Lard-Dull; middleweight. spot
Sll.20alL3o.
Sugar-Raw, steady; centrifugal
IS test, s3.si; granulated, s5a5lo.
Coffee-Rio, No. Z, on spot, Slsc.
No.. 4 Santos, &c.
o. Tailow-Specisl 1870; city, I2ic:
country. SIC.
Hay-No. l, s1.35aL4o: No. 3, SI.2c
al.25: clover, s1al.So.
Live Poultry - Geese. eoa25c,
ducks. 3Sa5sc; fowls, 3laS5c: tur-
keys. 45a4Sc; roosters, Isc; chick.
ems. 3Oa32c.
Eggs-Nearby white fancy. soc;
nearby mixed fancy, 59a4sc; fresh
firsts, 41is a4ec.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-15
ny DAVID kINLEY.

President of'the Uaigersity Of Illinois.
written fer the United Nsws.)
URBANA, Ills, Feb. 14.-The
greatest danger. intercollegiate ath-
ietics. especially football, faces to-
day is the gambling and possible
dishonesty caused by the large
amounts of money handled and the
decentralization this brings about.
So far as intercollegiate athletics
are distraction from studies. they
are only part of the trouble.
I doubt whether, taken all to-
gether, the distractions OF modern
college life are any larger in vol
ume than those twenty years ago,
although they are different in char
acter and more in evidence. The
remedy lies not in finding fault
with the situation. or in trying
simply by direct action to rsbress
athletics. It lies. rather. in the, d.
rectien of utilizing physical train
ing as part of the education of the
students and so ordering 1t as TO
increase the interest in recreational
and intramural athletics, while at
the same time making educational
requirements more rigid. ,.
Whatever there is OF. low stand
ards and lack of intellectual am
bition among university students Is
due partly. In my opinion. TO the
failure of the faculty to appreciate
and utilize more largely in their
educational methods the college ac-
tivitTes which most interest stu
dents.
1t lis true something must be
done in the Interest OF athletics as
for other reasons to suppress gam
bling, the expenditure OF undue
amount of money and time by stu
dents on intercollegiate games. and
the use OF students and their
games by self-seeking outsiders In
ways. But we can only remedy
this. not by repression, but by sub
stituting other motives 80
1t Is the unusual that is news,
This, in my opinion. Is why SO
much Importance was attached to
the breaking of amateur rules by
members Of the football squad at
the University of Illinois. OF nine
teen football men belonging to the
squad and entitled to wear the Il"
only four broke the rule. The uni
versity might have dropped -four
students for some kind of moral
delinquency and the country would
have heard nothing of II.
The fairness OF the present rules
has no bearing on the university's
action. Whether the rules are wise
or not, having been duly adopted
and made known to the players
they must be obeyed.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-15
HAVANA ENTRIES.

First Race-2-year-o claim
Ing; 1-2 furlongs: Palladium 81,
Gonewithim 100, Don PeIudo 100,
CarbonnelI 107, Straight Shooter
lO9, Tender. Seth Ill, Miss Beulah
lis, Enrico IFS.
Second Race-3-year-old and up;
claiming; 5 1-2 furlCSgs: HulIo l07,
Fair Lassie 107. Diffidence, III,
Punctual 11O, Lady Ivan l1O. Kay
man liz, Automatic Red IL, Thorn
bloom lis, Pullux lis, Herman lie,
Acclamation lis. Short Change lis
Third Race-3-year-o olds and I'd;
claiming; 5 1-2 furlongs: Morro
Castle 1O2, WreckIess 1O2, Dixie
Flyer l1o, Incinerator 110. Molin-
ero l12. Fitz Doodle 112, Sevillian
lis, Cy Merrick lis, Litholick IFS,
Buford lis, Little Cottage lis,
Stepson lis.
Fourth Race-3-year-o and up;
handicap; 1-2 furlongs: Ultimo 9s.
Mayor House 103, Last One l03, Old
Sinner 1O4, Endman 109, Guv'nor
11O.
Fifth Race-3-year-olds and up;
claiming; mile and a sixteenth: Not
Yet 80, Audrey A 103, Jap Mumma
104, Berretta los, Leen Rack LOG,
Duke of Shelby 1O7, Lady Freem .
1o7. High Olympus 1O7, Cork 1V.,
Bill Hunley 113.
Sixth Race-For 3-year-olds;
claiming: mile and so yards: Mig
81, Bibbler 100, Great Hawk I02,
Second Cousin los, Guardsrnan los,
Discord los, Misericorde los, Hunt
ress los. Light Fantastic IO7, w.
g. McClintock lO7 Golden Red lin
Harry u. Stevens Ito.
Seventh Race-4-year-old and up;
claiming; one mile: Jacobean 1O3
ALT Zenda los, Sun Rose los. Sugar
Mint los, Mildred los, Little Gink
l1O. Wiseman 110, Haran 10.
Weather clear, track fast.