davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1922-05-17
Two Plead Guilty
I'm Federal Court
To Auto Thievery

Marshall Glenn and Paul I. Lowery
entered pleas of guilty to a charge
of automobile thievery in interstate
traffic when arraigned before Judge
William c. Van Fleet in federal
court yesterday afternoon. I h e y
were sentenced to serve 80 days in
the Navajo county jail at Holbrook.
Glenn and Lowery attempted steal
ing a Marmon roadster at Kansas
City, Mo-. several weeks ago and
bringing it to Holbrook, where they
attempted to dispose of it. While
dickering for the sale. they were ar
rested by ,Holbrook officers. their ar
raignment in federal court here yes
terday under the Dyer act being a
result of information forwarded by
Kansas City officers.
Lynn F. ellison also entered plea
Of guilty to charge of automobile
thievery in interstate traffic. He was
sentenced to serve 80 days in the
county Jail at Prescott.
Louis Aqundez entered a plea. of
guilty To a charge of manufacturing
intoxicating liquors. A fine of $3.50
was imposed by the court with an .al-
tentative jail sentence of so days if
the fine is not paid.
Natiyidad Enriquez entered a plea
of guilty to a charge of possessing
intoxicating liquors. A fine of 500
was imposed.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-17
Merry May Day
Program To Be
Given Tonight

$ Comedy. singing and other features
of entertainment will be presented
by the Ariel mixed quartette, local
aggregation. in a merry May day
program at the l.. D. S. chapel, COR
ner of Seventh and Monroe streets,
tonight
Following are the numbers which
will be offered:
i. Tell Me, Thou Pretty Bee.
.................................. Quartette
2. jim jim jimmy Shore......---...-..-.-.
........-...................... Thora Duke
3. Message of the Violet.
.....................J J. Elmer Johnson
4. Distant Chimes -..-........ SeXtette
5. Comic selectionA. B. Carroll
s. Massa's s in de Cold Ground.
..........................M Male Quartette
7. Nav Morning.A Amber Doyle
s. Spring Will Return with You
9. Gathering Flowers in May,
duet. Rose Mcdonald and J, E.
Johnson.
10 Huckleberry Finn. .Thora Duke
H. Growing of the May Queen.
II. Good might .Quartette
Arizona republican., 1922-05-17

New York is beginning to pick up its
neelS when ii dances.
Given the fox trot rhythm the
dance, as Miss Grey explains 1t, is
done thus:
Take regular dancing position.
First movement-Gentlema NOV
ing forward. lady backward take four
light, quick steps with heels off of the
floor.
Second movement-Pivot. alternat-
ing steps.
Third movement--Four light quick
steps similar to first movement.
Fourth movement-Four gliding
steps to the right and then to the
left, during which the heels are OF
| the floor.
| Fifth movement-Dip twice and
| then break into the original step fol
repetition of the entire series.
In all of these steps except tn,
gliding there is a natural inclination
toward putting more zest into dane
| ing shan has been the rule of late
| There is a tendency toward Ion,
steps and swauk which means dealt
10 the close position.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-17
CAMP PA|CN TODAY
FOR SUPPORT Of
SAL LvAT|ON ARMY
Quota Of $3,500 Is Asked
For Years Work Of The
Salvation Army = Will
Try To Finish In Single
DaV

A one-day Home Service CAM
paign to secure funds for the main
tenance of the local Salvation Army
will be made today by a large num-
Der of workers from the various
Phoenix clubs and civic organi2a-
fions. The quota set for the drive
is $S500 This amount is expected to
support the work of the Salvation
Army here for one year.
The campaign for funds is at this
time particularly necessary because
it has been two years since the local
salvation Army has received any
large donations. During the past
year the organization has been sup
ported by individual contributions
which were unsolicited.
This will be the first drive under
the new plan whereby each city pro-
notes it's own campaign for funds.
Money was formerly secured through
statewide drives.
The Phoenix campaign is in charge
OF Vernon l.. Clark, chairman of the
state advisory board of the Saliva
ton Army, and Perry Williams. who
has been appointed chairman of the
local campaign committee. A meet
ing of the committee was held at
the Phoenix chamber of commerce
yesterday morning and all details of
the work We're completed for an early
start this morning.
The campaign will be conducted
through the business section of Phoe-
nix, which has been divided into dis
tricts which have been allotted to the
various teams The campaign work
ers include representative from the
chamber of commerce, the Kiwanis
and Rotary clubs. the Ellls club, Ju-
nior chamber of commerce and
others.
Commandant and Mrs. Westacott,
head of the local Salvation Army
have been in the service for the past
Il years, seven of which have been in
this city. They have done a splen-
did work here and have won the ad-
miration of the entire district. The
campaign quota of $4,000 is small and
should he quickly raised, as it is sore
ly needed TO enable the local Saliva
tion Army to continue the good work
which has been carried on in the past.
The business men of Phoenix ana
every other public spirited citizen are
asked to contribute TO the best OF
their ability.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-17

a new dance has made its appear
ance! Something that harks back TO
the days of two-step rhythm when
society dancing was a matter more of
toes than heels.
It's been an con or more since one
has been able to find. in the smart
dancing places, anyone but the hope
lessly old-fashioned. poisoning on the
toes. Heels and all have danced of
recent days.
But there's beginning to be a
change
To Gilda Grey, terpsichorean mar
vel, who nightly entertains the guests
at one of New York's fashionable
eating places. belongs the credit for
swinging society dancing back tC
something of a matter of toes.
Ty-Tee Its Name
Miss Grey's new dance is Ty-Tee
Tahiti, named for the South Sea
q isles. 1t is done 10 fox trot rhythm
Her art is principally solo dancing
but her society version of Ty-Tee i.
s1na~t- and interesting enough tha
Arizona republican., 1922-05-17
and then led the tickle bride to

and then led the tickle bride to a
nearby missionary.
When Sand returned tos claim the
fair Black Eagle he was just in time
to hear the rhythmic beat of the TOM
toms at his rivals wedding feast.
Sand stoically refused to give vent to
his feelings but the next morning he
went to the government office and
requested that the Indian agent help
him to collect from Black Eagle this
| bill for wasted attentions:
One marriage license (not used)S 2.50
Expenses going for license. 1000
Birthday present ............,.. 1900
Christmas present ............ 25.0C
bu. potatoes at 1915. 700
| Total $50. 90
! Black Eagle admitted the claim and
| Don t. Know How paid it without
protest-Youth's Companion.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-17
Dress Skirts

A rack full in wool serge
and silk poplin, sold up to
$3.50, Dollar CT 00
Days, pA'VV
tBargain BasemenD
Arizona republican., 1922-05-17

An order was recently issued In
Madrid forbidding the use of BIAS
phemy by Spanish soldiers in Mo-
rocco. The order carries heavy PEN
alties for its violation.
Arizona republican., 1922-05-17

Camp Bragg. in North Carolina. is
the largest army camp in the United
States, covering an area of sl20, ,45003
acres. There are. 1872 officers and
1852 enlisted men stationed there.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-02
MAIL BONES

Mail boxes as required by Post
Office Department for sale at Hoge <
Holders, SO Poplar street.
9i29-6t
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-02
FOR PICKLES

Large sweet peppers, red, green
and browne Cucumber pickles out OF
brine and celery for picking. Phone
200 j Howard HiTst.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-02
Rheumatism at go
S. S. S. Thoroughly Rids the Body Of
Rheumatism Impurities.

Somebody's mother is suffering to-
night The scourge of rheumatism
has wrecked her body; hmping and
the common ground, but her aged
heart still belongs to the stars! Does
anybody care? S. S. S. is one of the
greatest blood-purifiers known, and II
helps build more blood cells. Its med
icinal ingredients are purely vegeta-
BILE. 1t never disarranges the stomach:
1t is, in fact. a splendid tonic, a blood
rheuma tism from joints. muscles and
the entire body. 1t builds firm flesh
It is what somebody's mother needs
tonight! Mother, if YOU can not 20
out to get a bottle of S. s. s. yourself.
surely Somebody in your family will
Somebody, get a bottle of s. s. s. nowt
Let somebody's mother begin to . feel
joyful again tonight. Maybe. mayps
ali drug stores, in two sizes. The
larger size is the more economical
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-02
IL He Rundown, Exhaustedf See
That He Takes IrOnized Yeast!

IL He Rundown, Exhausted! See
That He Takes IrOnized Yeast!
more yitamines, ironiZed, you could
tighten your fist and your Jaws al
most as tight as wise. ironlzed
Yeast will enable you to do 1t, be-
cause ironiZed yeast combines con-
centrated vitamineS with natural or
ganic iron, in such strength that IT
gives amazing power to nerves and
organs in half the usual time. 1t IS
the most powerful reconstruetive in
the world today for tired, exhausted
men and women. 1t is not a mere
mixture of yeast and iron. but is
Yeast ironized, which is a substance
all by itself. Give your nerves the
natural food-strength theyGlack.
They do not need stimulation, they
need natural force. Here it is, IRON
lied YEAST This will give you great
blood power, great nerve power. an
avalanche of energy, brain ciearness.
stronger muscle, firmer flesh, clear
eye and memory,-and you'll smile
the smile of health and power. Iron
lied Yeast.is sold at all drug stores,
at 800 a package. Each package
contains co tablets, each tablet il
sealed They never lose their power.
rrf'd by IroniZed Yeast Co. Atlanta,
"a. Just try it, 1t will prove itself.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-02
Auction Sale
Personal Property

Having decided to discontinue house
Keeping I wilI sell at public auction
col. At = NlIil street. on
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-02
Exnlosion BENDS Lonely Worker.

Tamaqua. Pa, Ocr. 2,-The head Of
irving Koch, aged -. employed at
the fulniir mix house 1T The Alias
Powder company plant, south Of his
Gown, was blown off and his body WAS
muliatpl by IN explosion in he lht!e
allildng which he Gee apied alone. The
cause Of liz accident is unknown lie
leaves Il widow ana one child.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-02
Flies 213 Miles an Hour,

Noun Clemens Iiich. Oc1. 2--Sri-
fridge Field aero speed REGARDS were
Sh:t;tred when Bert Aco&ta drove
Bee Inc Racer. Il naval entry IN the
Pulitzer trophy race Ia lac held here
two weeks hence, III Il rate of 2l3
miles a.. hour The Zee Vine "aner
is u n,.nopEHne, powered by $50
hni> rp"Wer aer" marine motor.
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-02
WARNING FOR AVIATORS
Asked to Beware of Three Balloons
Anchored Over Detroit.

Anchored over Detroit.
Detroit. Oct 1.-THE Detroit Avia.
ton Society sept broadcast throughout
the country To aviators flying To Sci
fridge Field for the National Airplane
Races. October l.. II. and II, Il warn
inc or beware of three anchored bal
looms now suspended hi@e over he
city. to celebrate the air classics and
aero congress which VIII he held here
during The races.
The balloons ara each twenty feel
in diameter and each holds 1000 cubic
feet of gas. The balloons will ht
tiond-lighted at night.
More than eikhty aviatorS from al
most every state in The Union ara
tlving into Detroit to attend the races
at Selfridge Field, according 10 off
cials of the Detroit Aviation Society
The daily banner. (Cambridge, Md.) 1897-2008, 1922-10-02
Saturday October 9TH, 1877

commencing al l o'clock T. NJ. the
following personal property to wit;
Two bed room suites; odd beds;
drcsSers; Wristbands; trunks; narlor
suite. ) pieces; l couch; dining chairs;
extension table; / kitchen table: sew
ing machine: 1 writing desk: L coat
stove: | cook stove; / five burner gas
range: kitchen cupboard; feather
beds: 10 feather pillows; 4 holsters;
bed Quilts and linen; / refrigerator; l
lot Of fruit Jars; floor covering;, win
do curtains; s rockers; stool chairs;
lot of pictures: ornaments: dishes;
cookina utensils; parlor clock; |
fruit: preserves ana jellies; 1 Mission
set: : mattresses; springs; glass lamp;
, nio!,lr lamps; glass ware; wash
bowls and pitchers: stands: rugs;
mattin" and numerous other articles
too numerous to mention.
Also one nice room house No: I
Pleasant street, in first class condition
now occupied 10y Garfield Hubbard.
Three sets carriage harncss;'1 single
seated cart good rubber tire. buggy;
lot OF hSps and puiictS.
TER 1T ASH
r. LEE THOMAS
Hcnry Tumcr Auctionccr
Evening star., 1922-04-07
YOUNG CHESS MARVEL
LOSES ONE GAME OF 70

Believe me, it was some day. de-
clared Sammy Rzeschewski, world
famous Polish chess prodigy. just be-
fore he left Washington last night after
an afternoon and evening of brilliant
exhibitions And the nine-year-old
marvel had gone through heavy as
signment. In the afternoon he invaded
the caucus room of the House of Rep
reSentauyeS and worSted three chess
playing congressman. At night, he met
twenty experts at the Central Y. NJ. c.
A. and at 11:30 O'Clock finished play on
the better end of 14-to-1 score. Three
matches were drawn and two others are
awaiting adjudica ton.
f. B. Adams. president of the Capital
City Chess Club. was given the lone de-
cision over Sammy by Referee Albert
Fox. The winner had resorted to his
favorite center counter gambit. an OPEN
ing in which he has specialized. and at
no time was Sammy able TO make any
impression on the game Adams was
I pawn ahead and also had the superior
position when play ended.
The drawn games stood to the credit
of Herman Brennan. erStwhile Cornell
University champion: Arthur Hale and
| 4. Pasch. Judge Sidney Ballou. former
Harvard player. and NJ. II. Mutchler of
the Capital City Chess Club are await
ing decisions on their matches. Among
the defeated We're DIR. Harvey w. Wiley.
Maj. Earl Hamilton Smith and Stirling
Kerr. all excellent players. Gen. Mel
son A. Miles, distinguished player. ar
rived too late to take board. but in
brief address paid tribute to the game
Legislators who tried their skill
against the youngster at the Capitol
were r. 6. Fitzgerald of Ohio. James w.
Collier of Mississippi and Meyer Lon
| don of New York. Sammy disposed of
the trio within twenty minutes.
The summary of the play at the 7. NJ.
c. A. follows:
Observation-Disclosures Results.
pr. Harvey ". Wiley. 'iiuoro riano.
Judge Sydney Bailou. center counter Eamht-
Dr. C. A. Ransom. kings cambit it,....... q
G.. G.. Grant. kings gambit.
Rev. T.. l.. Hunt, kings cambit declined.
Boston Hunt. kings cambit declined. ..... q
Mai. Earl II. Smith, Petrof defense.
r. Eogenitz. kings gambit declined. .....
II. Sacks kings ganbit declined u
H. Stonier, jr.. center gambit. q
f. 4. Adams. center counter gambit.
H Rerman French defense. e............. -
NJ H. MutchIer. Danish gambt.
f. L. letters. kings gamhit declined. ..... @
Stirling Kerr queens pawn opening.
Mai. J. G. Fox. kings gambit declined. o
Arthur Hale. French defense. ............ y
A. Pasch. French defense. se................ -
X. T. Straeten. kieseritsky Cambit. .....
Karl s. Kerr. kings gamht. o
sUnfinished and awaiting adjudication.
Rzeschewiki played the white pieces on all
the boards.
Evening star., 1922-04-07
GOLF CLUB UNDER BAN
|NVENTEDBYD D. c. MAN

Banning of the steel-shafted golf
club by the United States Golf Asso-
citation stopped the introduction this
spring to golfdom of what was
thought to be an everlasting club, at
least so far as elasticity of the shaft
is concerned.
A new shaft with steel core. COW
cred with the conventional wood had
been perfected largely through the
who won considerable wartime men
tion through his aid to the govern
ment by perfection of guns.
Second growth hickory, which
forms the shaft of all golf clubs. not
only varies considerably in its TEN
per. but the resiliency of the timber
begins to decrease from the time il is
put in play until its usefulness soon
passes and new club. or at least
new shaft. has to be purchased
Lard undertook the construction OF
a metal shaft in 1911, having discov-
cred this frailty of hickory. especial
ly as it related TO the turtion of the
shank. This tortion spring in the
shaft takes out the jar that otherwise
would reach the players hands from
the impact of the club head with the
ball and gives A sweet" feel TO the
stroke. 1t also keeps the ball in
straight flight and helps to give the
ball its high trajectory.
Lard finally discovered an alloy Of
chrome Nanadium that answers the
purpose. and shafts were made with
the center hollow and the surface an
open fretwork. The club did not take
readily. however. because of the odd
ity Of its construction.
Experiments were renewed at much
expense. and along with the discov-
cry of semi-eternal golf ball, the
new arrangement with Il steel core
was about To be placed on the market
its death warrant and condemned
golfers to keep on replacing their
club shafts perennially at a cost OF
from SO to $50 a ba aeful
Evening star., 1922-04-07
|RA|NED ''OUT" GOLFERS
| RESUME MS. MATCHES

PINEHURST. n. C.. April THE
eight contestants in the second round
of the north and south amateur golf
championship started play today al
the holes, where they were forced to
stop yesterday, when a heavy rain
made the sand putting greens unplay-
able.
When they resumed today F. X.
Robson of Rochester led Donald
Parson of Youngstown. 4 up at the
ninth; E. L. Scofeld of Pinehurst was
3 up on Henry J. Topping of Green
witch at the eighth; w. c. Fownes. jr..
of Oakmont, 2 up on Harold Weber of
Toledo at the eighth. and Arthur
Yates of Rochester held a one-stroke
advantage over Mike Thomas of
Nashville at the ninth.
Evening star., 1922-04-07
MILE. LENGLEN TO PLAY
N SINGLES IN TOURNEY

PARIS. April 7.-Mlle. Suzanne
Lenslen Is among the entrants for
the singles, doubles and mixed
doubles events in the Cannes ten
mis- tournament, which begins to-
day. II Mile. LenEIen plays IT will
he the first time she has entered
competition in singles sfnce she
was defeated last year i'm the
United States by Mrs. Moiia
Btursfedt Mallory.
Evening star., 1922-04-07
NAVY WILL SEND SQUAD
TO LEGION TRACK MEET

Naval Academy's track and field
stars are to compete in the American
Legion athletic carnival to be held in
Central High School stadium May g.
The midshipmen have been granted
here and will make determined ef-
fort to carry away one of the point
trophies.
1t is expected that Navy's speedy
mile relay team will be in action
Curtis. feet miller. and several good
Sprinters probably will compete.
Evening star., 1922-04-07
BALL PLAYERS NOW HAVE
AN EMPLOYMENT AGENCY

ROCHESTER,. N. ". April -
An employment agency for base
ball players II the latest. A player
from the Michigan and Ontario
League who lives in Rochester has
formed the bureau and intends to
keep ii In operation until he
leaves to join the Kitchener, On
tarto. club. His plan is to farm
the players out to various small
cities and villages.
Evening star., 1922-04-07
COLLEGE BASE BALL.

At Philndeiphia-B g; Penn. =
At Greenville, s. C.-Furman, 3;
College of Charleston, ..
At SpartanburE, s. C.-WaffOrd, 5;
Erskine, 4 (ten innfngS).
AT Charlottesville, Va-Cornen, s;
Virginia. o.
=, At Athens, Ga.-Georgia, 2; Glenn
son. I.
At Williamsburg, Va-Wflltam and
Mary, 4: Delaware, 2.
At Defumak Springs, Fla.-F1Orida.
8; Palmer, ].
At Newberry, S. C.-Newberry, 4;
Citadel, , thirteen inninES).
: At Norfolk. Va.-Naval Base. z;
Dartmouth. 5.
At PrincetOn-Princeton ii; New
York University, I.
Evening star., 1922-04-07
University of Maryland Complete Athletic Field
MILE IN 1897 SECONDS
is NEGOTIATED IN AUTO

DAYTONA Beach. Fla, April L.
Driving his specially constructed
motor car Mt n rate OF 1SO.27 miles
an hour. Sig Haugdahl Of Nor-
way yesterday negotiated n mile
on the local beach in 1897 seconds.
The1rial was conducted under the
auspices Of the international
Meteor Contest Association and
electrically timed.
The world record as sanctioned
by the American Automobile As
SOciati0n iH held by Tommy Mil.
ton Mt 23.O7.
Evening star., 1922-04-07
50 BOWLERS SURVIVE
IN NEWS TITLE Event

Thirty bowlers will take the drives
in the third round of the annual
newspaper individual duckpin cham
pionship at the Recreation alleys. All
will be credited with scores of $50 or
more for their first two rounds in the
elimination affair. The first squad in
the third round will swing into action
Tuesday afternoon at 4 o'clock. At
the same time a squad in the conso-
lation division will begin second
round bowling. First-round counts of
262 or better qualified for further
play. Yesterdays scores in both di-
visions follow:
Championship division-A. w Collier. SOL :;
Wadelich. 81; f. +. Cahoon. 665; J.. Baum.
J. Il. Miller. 81s: r. T. Britt. 616 l.. ElwelI,
6l1: G. c. Coleman. 800: p. Plsnte. 500; J.
BELLY; 6oS; G. A McwnIiamson. Iia, so4; W. G.
500: W: lsemann. 500; Len Williams. 507
c. r. Reinorl. $685. H. Herman. 594; Mike
Flynn. Saa; Il; T. Rodier aoa; G Kolb. So;
$50: G. Thayer. 5ss; A. Clark. 5s1; S. Gold
berg 5s7, and W. r. LITTLE. $50. "
pnss 9 q Wynae d se Jse see
nell. 2si; ]. S. Elms. 2s2: W. C. George, 2I4;
W IL. % Brissoe; "a; 4, G Heison. IT.; Rod. Rod
". Stewart. 30 r. Fitzgerald as7: w r.
Covert. 26i; p. II. Berrang, 252. and IL. II.
Fry. 262.
Tartar of Annex No. I. with set of
353. was high scorer last night in the
second round of the elimination tour
nament of the Revenue League. He
and eleven other entrants will par
ticipate in the third round tonight.
Last nights scores:
Tartar. 3aa; ofutt 1886: Campbell. 1874
Doyle, a:!; Darcy, 3a.: Horner, 81: Allen.
$50: Clark, 31S; QUAINT, 312; Bufhn. 3tn
Reyer 3DS: Bradshaw, sos; OBrien. 3o1
Charest 800; Rhine. 100: Boushee. 2S3:
Byrne a9a; Burdne. 291: Fridiey. 2s4 Har-
mon Isl: Lnder, .7k: Blackwell, 20; Be
renter 272; Smith, c6S.
Reese and RONMe. who made 59S
in the Glass G. doubles. were the only
bowlers to break into the list of lead
ers last night in the Bankers League
tourney Other scores were:
Teams-Class A. American Security and
boubles-(lass A. West and Holland, 537
Ghpen and Brooks. 616: class b. ierkes and
Lyddane, $40: class &. Haas and Harstin, aso.
Singles-CIuss b, keene. 27l: Pricc. 321
Rowzee 247. class c, Crow, 26s: NARROW, 800.
G, NJ. Oyster team of the Washing
ton Ladies' League took the measure
Evening star., 1922-04-07
TILDEN AND RICHARDS
MAY PLAY HERE SUNDAY

Vincent Richards and Bill TiIden,
world tennis champion. may offer
Washingtonians chance to see thenf
in action Sunday morning at Dunn
barton Club They were to have
played here this afternoon. but
weather and ground conditions forced
the meeting to be postponed. They
are to play at Baltimore Country Club
tomorrow and it is hoped TO induce
them to come to this city afterward.
Evening star., 1922-04-07
'WEISSMULLER OUTSWIMS
ROSS, SETTING A RECORD

CHICAGO. April S.-JOhnny
WeixsmuiIer Of the Illinois Ath-
Ictic Club established a new world
record for the 5OO-ynrd swim last
night in the National A. A. L.
senior championship. He made the
distance in $40 As. defeating Nor
man Ross. who had set the former
record of 5.5:B 3-5. Ross is also an
]. A. e. swimmer.
Evening star., 1922-04-07

Joined the Vernon base ball club OF
the Pacific Coast League. No doubt
had BIenk had wealthy parents, or
the assurance of good job. he
would have continued in the amateur
ranks and glad of the chance. How
many professionals today once sat in
the same sort of boat as this ex-
University of Southern California
student.
Evening star., 1922-04-07
Cornell Invites Stanford.

STANFORD UNIVERSITY, Calf,
April 7.-Cornell University. has in
vited the Stanford track team to stop
over at Ithaca on it's way to Cam
bridge to participate in the /. c. A.
A. A. A. meet. The invitation prob
ably will be accepted
Evening star., 1922-04-07
Jackson Whips Langford.

DAYTON. Ohio, April Tut Jack
son. Ohio heavyweight, was declared
winner over Sam Langford. Boston.
last night in the fifth round of a
scheduled -twelve-round fight. Jack
son had f1oored Langford twice. Both
are colored.