davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10
ROBERT HUM WINS
ALL-R0UND CROWN
Senior Scores 46O Points in
Oecathlon at Swarthmore
Prep-FieneIlo Second
ADAMS JUNIOR CHAMP
BY PAUL PREP

CLORI Of being recognized premier
~ all-around athlete Of Swarthmore
Preparatory School. That Is the honor
won by Robert Hum, a slim, wiry
member Of the senior class, who halls
from Roselle. n. J.
Although Hum virtually is unknown
in scholastic ranks, he recently swept
through the entire ten events Of the
Garnet and Gray dccathalon, in which
every member Of the institution COM
pcted. and established the cnviable
record Of 400 points. He led his nearest
competitor. "Andy" Fienello. also a
senior. Of Torrington, Conn, by
twenty nine points.
Before the decathalon took place,
Hunn's only previous claim as an ath-
lete was that he had performed In a
few meets as a member of the Swarth-
more Prep relay team. But notwith-
standing this. his most notable accom-
plishments were in swimming and gym
nasium events, and not in the running
numbers.
In the gymnasium events Hum re-
corded perfect scores in the dips. pole
climbs and chinning. and he romped
and finals. His swimming was the
feature Of his work.
T'ienello. by strange coincidence,
never had any previous record as an
athlete. SO It is little wonder that the
entire student body was taken by sur
prise by these youngsters, who finished
first and second, respectively.
Everett Ladd, physical director. who
had charge of the meet, also ran a
decathalor for the Junior department.
Fourteen year old William Adams, Of
Mccall, s. G., rolled up a score Of $40
points, enough to win by q slight mar
gin. Harry Davis. of Morton, Pa.
finished second. with 337 points.
Baseball ut Germantown
The baseball team Of the German
town Friends School will open its
season tomorrow afternoon with st.
Luke's School. The game will be played
on the Qunkers' grounds ut Queen lane.
The Germantown institution has
hopes Of going through the season un-
defeated. Coach II. Il. Breinger says
that his material has been good and
that the boys have been showing up well
in practice. And with the famous
Tommy Atherton leading the nine. he is
sure Of having a successful season.
Manager Richard w. Hogue. Jr., hns
arranged an attractive schedule. 1t fol-
lows:
April II. St. Tuke's School home: ~.
Darby High. away: IS. Ridley Park High,
Charter away: ~. Friends Central, away.
May 8. Episcopal Academy. home: 3.
Brown Prep horne: o. Chestnut Hill Acad-
emy, homo; l2. r. J. D., away; 10. Upper
Darby High hom,; 10 Germantown Acad-
emy. away %. Faculty. home.
The track team at Germantown
Academy has been hit hard by the
recent illness Of Leigh Hall. the ] H23
football captain. Hall has been for
bidden to participate in any athletic
events during the spring season, and
LIu nhaannn .rill La knnnlv fnlf lie il
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10
First City Troop Wins

In round robin polo tourney. played at
Squadron a headquarters, at Ninety-fourth
street and Madison avenue, Saturday n:sht :
tho First city Troop won with score nf
second with seven and Boston Battery third
with. seven, Captain George Huhn and
tho stars for tho locals with four goals each
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10
Open Tennis Season at pinehurst
Pinchurst, y, C.,

Pinehurst. y. C.. April l0.--A field o,
about forty contestants. including several nj
the ranking players Of tho country, began
play at Pin"hurst today IN the North and
South tennis tournament tho official onrn
ing VI tho outdoor tennis sea son N','-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10
Joe jackson Nine in Tie

Tho Mitchell & Fl"tcher A; A! and the
Jos jackson Field CLUB played ten-inning
ito yesterday. 5-5.
r. h. 2.
!. Jackson q q I q % q
NJ +. ,.. o 3 u % q %
Batteries--Jackson. Gcsan, GIlIard, Don
nelly; NJ. T.. A. A. Heavy, White, j. Lister.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10
ches. Mont Shooters to Reoroaniz.

The annual reorganization OF the Ches.
Mont Gun Club League will be held tonixb,
In Norritown when the plans for the com
ing seasons sport. which will open mex,
month. will be laid. N'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10
Mckinley Wants Saturday Games

Mckinley A.. G.. havint Joined the PhiIa-
delphia Suburban League. find that they
have a few Saturday open dates before the
league season starts MAY l3). and would
ike to hear from such teams a. Doylestown.
I.ansdals, Conshohocken or any other hrst-
class learns desiring a good attraction. Ad-
dress all Communications to William Zane.
manager. Mckinley, Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10
PRINCETON CLEANS
ATHLETIC HOUSE
Ralph ciIroy, 1922 Grid Cap
tain, One Of Eighteen Stu
dents Declared Ineligible
DISREGARD FACULTY RULE

Princeton. n. j.. April 1O.-Eightccn
Princeton athletes have been declared
ineligible as the result OF the deter
mination of the faculty to clean house.
The heads of three captains have al
rendy fallen into the basket. These in
clude Ralph Gilroy captain of the 1922
football team. and Tom Mcnamara,
captain of the baseball team. The third
leader Is captain of another team pop
ular In the minor sports. The authori-
ties have not yet divulged his name.
Ihe campus Is buzz with news Of
the housecleaning, which is the result
Of an investigation which has been un =
der way since January.
Dean Howard McClenahan made the
announcement that while eighteen men
had been declared ineligible, most of
them were SO declared because of Srho-
lastic difficulties and that at this time
OF the year there is nothing particu-
larly unusual about that
Misunderstood Rule
In the case of the few others ousted,
not because of scholastic difficulties. it
Is said that they simply failed to comply
with certain rule in force at Prince
ton which reads as follows:
NO student shall represent his uni
versity in any athletic team or crew
who receives for financial support
money or the equivalent of money. such
as board and lodging. unless the source
and character of these gifts or pay =
ments to him shall be approved by the
University Committee on Eligibility, on
the ground that they have not accrued
to him primarily because Of his ability
as an athlete
This is generally construed by the
students in athletics here to mean that
money received from any source other
than parents or guardians must be duly
'dcclarcd' 10 the proper committee. 1t
Is said that a few of the men borrowed
money and failed. through misundcr-
standing. TO 'dcclarc" these financial
advancemcnts
The great difficulty in dealing with
the cases uncovered here has been in
deciding what men were being assist ed
properly and what men improperly.
In the case of several men there is
no question in the minds of the faculty
that they have received the money n
any other student would do whether OF
not he were an athlete. The rules pro
vide for cases like that and the fcw
men got in trouble simply because they
failed to report the amount and natur,
! of their financial aid to the proper au
! thOrities.
| This is understood to be the why ana
wherefore in the cast Of Gilroy and
Mcnamara, football and baseball cap
tains, who have been declared inc
giblc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10

The track team at Germantown
Academy has been hit hard by the
recent illness Of Leigh Hall. the 1923
football captain. Hall has been for
bidden to participate in any athletic
events during the spring season. and
his absence will be keenly felt. lie is
n former Northeast High athlete.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10
Wittmer Was Injured

| 1T is common rumor here that Witt
mcr, captain of the basketball team.
is the third captain in the list. Il list
which 1t is not the custom to publish
officially at Princeton. Dean McClcn
nhan was asked whether Wittncr was
the other captain declared ineligible
II have nothing to say about Mr.
Wittmer.' replied the Dean.
The cage leader was hurt and unah' Q
to play the game for some time this
last season. When he could have been
, used later in tho big games, it is said
! that instructions were sent not to use
him.
Dean MctIcnahan said 50 FAR as he
knew not single Suspicious case in
the university had not been thoroughly
investigated. and that he now believed
there could be no criticism of any other
men representing Princeton in ath-
letics.
I'm all these cases of men declared
out said the dean. II wish 70 state
with the utmost emphasis that none was
declared ineligible because Of profnS
sionalism. The decision of the COM
mite" does not reflect in any way on
the character or integrity Of the men
involvcd.'
Th" eighteen cases were summed up
as scholastic difficulties or failure to
comply with III" rule on finances
1t was also stressed that all o' the
investigation and agitation came en-.
tirely from within Princeton'S walls.
Semi Pros Want Stars
AS soon as the news broke that such
stars as Mcnamara and Gilroy were
Ineligible to play at Princeton. Phila-
delphia managers of independent teams
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-04-10

April II, st. 1.ukeess School. home; y.
Charter. away; %. Friends Central away.
Brown Prep. horne: o. Chestnut Hill Acad-
emy, homo; ". T. ]; D., away; 10: Upper
emy, away. o. Faculty. home.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-07-13
Rangers Meeting in Taylor Park

Rangers Meeting In Taylor Park
On Saturday evening last, Super
visor Theo. Kreuger, of the Gunnison
National Forest, accompanied by AL
len S. Peck, District Forester, of
Denver made trip to Taylor park
to the station there. They were look
ing over road and ditch conditions
between Gunnison and the park.
On Tuesday of this week there was
second meeting of Forest people in
the park, this time for the purpose of
making range appraisals with a view
to. having uniform system. of range
fees and range room.
Those in attendance were Henry L.
Spencer, ranger from Crested Butte;
VIM. Potter, the Willow creek ranger
located in the park; j. L. Trickle,
Pitkin ranger, Ray Clark, assistant
supervisor; and L. Douglass, assistant
chief range appraiser from Denver
1t is planned by Mr.. Douglass to in.
struct the rangers in planning ap.
praisals for the range and to other.
wise aid the rangers in all work along
this line
VIM. Potter in charge at Taylor
park is host to the party this week.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-07-13
Somerset Squibs

Dr.,J. E. Mcconnell was e Delt:
visitor Sunday.
Pete Nelson was Montrose visitor
Friday and Saturday
Josephine Kuchanchick was Pa
ona visitor last Saturday.
Mrs. C. E. Dock was on the sick
list several days last week.
Annie Mlakar spent part of last
week at Rebeck's at Bowie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bevens motored
to Hotchkiss' Monday evening. +,
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mlakar and fam
lily motored to Paonia last Sunday
Mrs. Evan Thomas has. been in bed
with an attack Of tonsilitis the past
week. s@s '''l.
Mat Plute, who has been working
in Crested Butte, returned home last
Wednesday.
Gladys Sutch and Hugh McAllister
spent Sunday att the: Erickson ranch
on the Anthracite. =. ~ 49,
Mrs. Emma Sherfick returned Tues
day evening from six weeks stay
at GlenwoOd Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Ranch and fam
lily motored to Cedaredge Saturday
and stayed over the Fourth.
John Abseck bought new Durant
car last Saturday and motored his
family to- Crawford Sunday. III;
Mrs. Grace Williams same in Mon
day for a short visit with her parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. CHI. Muhlest.n. tf
Miss Mary Payne and Fred Lopez
motored to Delta Monday to see Mr..
Lopez father who was quite ill.
Mrs. Emory Ward, who. has been
listing relatives in, California and
Utah, returned home last Friday.
Quite a. few people motored to
Hotchkiss Tuesday evening to attend
the dance and all report good time.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hammond and
family went up the canon fishing last
Saturday and stayed over for the 4th
Mrs. John Gain and family Of Gun
nison, are spending several weeks
with her parents. Mr.. and Mrs. c. H.
Muhlestin., .s.s
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim johnson, Mrs.
Florence Young, and Louis aSherfick
spent several days this week fishing
at the lakes. .4q. .,et .fsi
Mr.. and Mrs. John Jurcheck and
family, who have been on trip to
California, came home Friday, report
ing a fine triE. s.srf
Irene Ward and Verda Rappleye
have been visiting relatives near Pa
onia and picking cherries, the past
couple of weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Pete Bass and son
Harold, who have been on a trip to
California returned Wednesday. They
report having had a fine trip.
Quite few people in town went
to Paonia Thursday to see the circus.
The young people went down in the
evening to attend the dance.
Bert Charlesworth motored his par
ents, brother and sister home to Pal
isades Thursday They came up to
spend the 4th with their son and fam
lily. h H..
Mrs. Jess Gaddis and daughter Sa-
die, who have been in Utah several
weeks, returned last Sunday, Mrs.
] Gaddis' brother, Jim Johnson. his wife
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-07-13
Ragged Mt. Doines


John Kuretich returned from Mar
,le Sunday.
7. w. Beuten went to Paonia the
irst of the week
John Hice drove up from the val
ley last Wednesday.
Dave Dove of the D. r. C. Brown
outfit. went to the Snowshoe country
last Monday.
Miss Thelma Beuten who has been
visiting several days in Paonia re-
turned Sunday. T.
VIM. Balch of, Midway, came up to
Balch's camp Sunday to look after his
fathers cattle interests. ~
p The government 4 surveyors are
camped at the Weleh place survey,
ing Township IL, Range, 80.
D. R. C. Brown and sons who were
at Mr.. Browns COW camp on the Mud
ly last week, have gone to the ranch
near Hotchkiss
A. c, Botsford had the misfortune
TO have one of his horses severely
wire cut last week. T.. o. Patterson
rendered surgical assistance, fifteen
stitches being required.
Miss Frances Dolph and Mr.. Stan
ton of Cedaredge, motored to the
Patterson ranch Sunday and took din
ner. returning to Cedaredge the same
evening. Mr.. Stanton is working for
the U. S. Geological Survey, examin-
ing $40 acre homesteads
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-07-13

There is more Catafrh In this section
put together, and for years It was sup
posed to be incurable. Doctors prescribed
local remedies. and by constantly failing
to cure with local treatment, pronounced
II incurable. Catarrh Is a local disease
greatly Influenced by constitutional con-
ditions and therefore requires constitu-
tional treatment. Halls Catarrh Medi-
cine, manufactured by F. J. Cheney &
Co., Toledo, Ohio Is constitutional
remedy. IL taken internally and acts
thru the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces
Of the System. One Hundred Dollars re-
ward IL offered for any case that Hall's'
Catarrh Medicine falls to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials.
F. J. CHENEY & CO.. Toledo. Ohio.
Sold by Druggists. 75c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-07-13
BURNETr COMING TO GUNNIsoN
During Cattlemen's Celebration A
Usual

E. F. BURNETT, Optometrist, the
man with the NO-CHART method Of
examining eyes for glasses, who has
handled most of the optical business
in Gunnison County for dozen years
or more, will be in Gunnison during
the big show. You can kill two birds
with one. stone by having your eyes
examined then while you celebrate.
Yours spectacly, 4
E. F. BURNETT, Optometrist.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-07-13
Culled From the Files Of the
Pftkin Miner.

Frank Clark was visiting relatives
at Delta.
E. o. Churchill of Tin Cup, was
visitor in town.
Al Reddin returned from a week
end in Gunnison.
A new girl arrived at the home of
Pat Tomney at Tin Cup.
VIM. Friend and Joe Keinbush spent
the week in Taylor park.
Frank Huff and Miss Matte Smith
spent Sunday at Tin Cup.
Miss Edna Pariin came from psrffn
for q visit with Pitkin friends.
Mrs. B. H. Wegener died At ksf'
home in Gunnison, after brief i'll
ness.
Bert Neiswander and Henry Vor-
hang left for Denver for few days
visit.
John Mckinley, former resident,
was in town on short visit from
Lake City.
Mrs. Jennie Carlin and daughter,
Miss Barbara, left for Texas for a
visit with relatives.
Jack Schuttler and wife visited
with the family of Jas. Estes at their
ranch below Gunnison.
Mrs. Geo. Bub and Son Laurence of
Leavenworth were visiting the form
ers parents, Mr.. and Mrs. C. A.
Dewey.
The old stone building on upper
Main street, Gunnison, occupied by
Holmes & Quinn as a store building,
burned with heavy loss.
Sam Spencer was being boosted
for Governor on the democratic tick
ct. His candidacy met with the uni
versal approval of everyone on the
west slope.
Two or three inches of snow fell in
Pitkin and considerable more capped
the mountains on July 5th. This was
reported to have been the second time
lin decade that snow had fallen in
the district in July, the former occa-
sion being July 1897.
Edith Vivian Dickinson, only
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Scott Dick
inson, died at her home here July 1st.
She was eighteen years of age and
was one of the most beloved girls in
the entire district Her death was
mourned by everyone. Edith was one
of the sweet flowers whose memory
cannot be forgotten, even with the
passing of time, and we all yet re-
member her as one whose life was
always spent in radiating happiness
to others.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-07-13
and daughter Mae, came with them
for a short visit.

and daughter Mae, came with them
for a short visit.
TIE ladies' of the w. B. A. received
letter this week from DIR. Robert A.
IN 'ey. who wished to be remembered
all his friends. He is at present in
CENTRAL America.
Mrs Louis Bevins who j went to
Montrose last week with the ladies Of
the w. B. A., stayed over, for the
dance Saturday evening and then
went to Cimarron for the Fourth.
committee of eleven Maccabee
'Ndies met at the home of Mrs Sher-
man Bonnet Monday evening to make
,rran9ements for dance to be given
Y them for the benefit of the base
Sail team.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Boultbee and
family and Mary Turscanskf went up
to the lakes fishing last Saturday and
stayed over the 4th. Mrs. Roultbee
caught the two largest fish that were
.auQht during their stay there n
Bert Charlesworth and family were
considerably shaken up when their
q suh'So ONSi Whflc going over ,tne
Somerset Crested Butte road .one day
asst week. They were all thrown out
Of the car but not seriously hurt,
Mrs Robert Williams and daughter
Jennie, and Mrs. Harry Evans and
children, returned last week from an
extended trip to Utah, where they
have been visiting relatives. Bert
Williams and Harry Evans went as
far as Grand Junction to meet them
in their car.
Last Thursday fifty-forr ladies of
the w. B. A. motored to Montrose and
visited Review No. 81 there. Supper
was served at the Christian church.
After. lodge the ladies served punch,
ice cream and cake. Several cars
~eached home about six the next
morning, but most of the ladies
stayed overnight. All report an ex-
cellent time.
Mrs Thomas Boultbee, who lives on
a ranch on the Muddy, met with quite
a painful accident Wednesday, when
she lost her balance and fell down
the mountain side, dislocating her
thumb and nearly cutting it off at
the same time. Her arms and shoul-
ders, were badly bruised also. She is
staying with her daughter, Miss Mary
Payne. We hope she RECEIVERS soon.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-07-13

We have a. high grade player piano
stored In Crested Butte. For quick
disposal we will greatly sacrifice the
price. Terms to responsible party.
Write at once II interested to The
Denver Music Co., Denver, Colo. 28-4t
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-07-13
BRING YOUR SCHOOL CHILDRFN

To La Veta Hotel, Gunnison, where
DIR. X. C. Sapero, the we'll known Eye,
Ear, Nose and Throat Specialist of
Denver, will examine their eyes and
yours free of charge, Wednesday, July
26th. Call early.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-07-13
% YEARS AGO
Copied from the Files OF the ELI
Mountain Pilot

July Is, 1902.
Patrick Colleran departed Monday
for Victor and Denver.
d. T. Clark came over from Grand
Valley on Wednesday last.
j. P. Smith came in from Denver
Thursday to remain for the summer.
Morris Click and family departed
Monday for their new home at Du-
range
VIM. Boyle of the Brooklyn Mining
Co., came in from Cripple Creek
today.
Sol Brown drove over to Redstone
Monday with James Baxter as a pas
senger.
Chas. Julian is having his residence
improved by having the exterior re-
painted.
Boitz and Paulisick have opened a
new blacksmith shop at the rear of
Julian's livery barn.
Leo Long and Paul Mcclure are at
work getting the Ruby Chief saw mill
in shape for operation.
Mrs. C. /. Lawrence went down to
Gunnison Monday for brief visit
with her sister, Mrs. S. P. Spencer.
Misses Josephine and Bessie Miner
went down to Gunnison Monday for
weeks visit with Miss Bessie Estes.
Miss Sylvia Smith, editress Of the
Citizen, departed Saturday for a six
weeks sojourn at Clark's Springs,
Pueblo.
Ed A. Allen has purchased the Phil
Schneider property on Maroon avenue
and will at once have it extensively
remodeled.
Mrs. F. M. Samsel and daughter
Daisy, came up from Gunnison Sun
day to visit for few days with the
j. S. Olney family.
The Grand Junction local passenger
train on the D. & R. G. was held up,
two safes were blown and the passen-
gers robbed by four masked men Mon
day morning just west of Marshall
Pass.
Geo. L. Dilworth, for the past six
years principal of the public schools
at Lafayette, Colo, has been selected
by the school board as principal of
the Crested Butte schools for the en-
suing year.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-07-13

!. Ask any fone who has made use Of
the better service under the personal
management of w. R. Casey.
ELK MT. HOTEL.
The Elk Mountain pilot., 1922-07-13

Saturday Bargain Sale on Ladies'
Union Suits. Gunnison Mail Order
House. Lower Main street. 3o-2t