davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-22

Mrs. John Phillips If North Vassal-
boro was in the city Tuesday, calling
on friends.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-22

Mrs. Mary Hill Of Elm street, has
returned from a visit with friends
in Boston
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-22

Mrs. W. A. Hall of Walnut street
visited relatives in Benton Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-22

James 7. Whitley of Benton was
in the city Tuesday on business.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-22

Mrs. Charles 7. Corson of Norrdge-
wocl was an out of town shopper in
the city. Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-22

Austin Clark of Augusta was bus
mess visitor in the city Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-22

Harvey Cole of Skowhegan was a
cller in the city, Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-22

Harry Elliott OF Albion was busl'
II. visitor IN the city Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-22

ID n. clark OF Caratunk was in the
OIL, Tusaday on a churt business trip
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-22

Frank G.. Johnson Of Mercer was
in the city on business Tuesday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-22

i,s Llttl'icld of smithheld passed
.te.d,g Dos the city.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-22
=. e A.
NON-FRATERNITY.

Tine. two la-minute periods. Ref
'rce, Eaicline. Scorer. Snow. Timer.
Carts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-22
COLBY VARSITY.
EDWARDS ALL AMERICAS.

Time. two Commute periods. Ref
zee katcliffc. Scorer, Snow. Timer.
X. an.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-22

The following letter is being sent
out to the merchants and other bust
ness men of the city, which is self
explanatory:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1922-02-22

AMU Ell FREEMAN.
Chairman Merchants Bureau
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-25
CROSBYTON


From he REVIEW
The West Texas Primitive Bap-
tist Association convened last night
under an arhor prepared for the oc-
ASTON near tire depot, with Rev. i.
A. Dunn as moderator A very
large delegation was present and q
very interesting and profitable meet
ing Is predicted. About ten preach
ers are in attendance, we are told,
and there win be three services
each day, running to Sunday night,
commencing az 10 a. M, 3 p. m,
and p. m The public is cordially
invited OBJ attend
President ". NJ Romano OF the
Crosby County Fair Association, has
informed the Review that the dates
for holding the Crosby County Fair
in Crosbyion had been set Tor Sep
,embcr 2lst 22ud and 23rd. These
dates were selected for the conyen-
en-e ~ Rails. -o that the Rails
Fair may be bold just before .he
county fair to enable them % bring
their exhibits on to Croshyton and
a' the close Of the County Fair all
of our exhibits would be carried to
the Lubbock Fair and then on 20
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-25

day, August 10. a thief broke into
an immigrant car containing the
household goods 81 G L. Stephens,
and made away with a number Of
barber tools belonging 20 a con Of
Mr.. stephens AZ this writing no
trace Of the thief or stolen goods
had been found by the local Off
GERS
The Methodist denomination II
Tahoka. closed a fine series Of sew
IN days meotngs az the city taber-
nacle last Sunday night with large
crowds and considerable interest
manifested Rev. G. V. Williams,
Of Nclrose. n. n. ably presented the
gospel In rs power and simplicity Co
large audiences during The entire
meeting, and many members were
received INTO the church 4 liberal
contribution was made up and pre-
sented o. Bro William 40 the elev-
en- o'clock service Sunday, and also
for the singer. Ernest Patterson. and
pianist Mrs S. f. Reid. no the eve
ming service. Rev Williams return
"a 10 bis home Monday for a few
days rest, after which be will be-
Yin smother meeting near his home
town
Jno. ! Stokes. az O'Donucll. pass
cd through town Wednesday en-
route 20 lubbock ou a business trip.
While here BE- PLACED an ORDER far
candidate cards n BIZ race for Pun
ie Veg f of The O'Dounell pre-
met Mr Stokes received nice
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-25
PLAINVIEW


From The News
John v Singleton Of Waxahachie,
governor Of the Rotary clubs of Tex
as. will deliver an address az me
Rotary luncheon here next Tuesday
AT noon. About fifty Rotarians
from Amarillo, and twenty-five from
Lubbock win attend the luncheon,
and Tom Gallahcr Of Amarillo, will
presis at the luncheon Matters
pertaining to the three large towns
Of the Plains will be discussed. In
me afternoon there will be base
BAH game between the Amarillo and
Plainvicw Rotary teams, the pro
eceds 70 be used for the Boy scout
work Of the clubs The people OF
Plainyiew are urged 90 attend the
game. for 10 Will be very interest
ing one.
Dr. S. J. Underwood II Hale Cen
ter. was in town today and SAID q
rain Of thrce-fourths an inch ieil
southwest Of that town Yesterday
noon
The editor Of the News has a post
rard from j b Maxey. postmarked
on the Mexican side Of the border
Of California, aging that he ana
his family are having a wonderful
trip In their car, visiting southern
California points Mrs A. II Lind
saw Of Amarillo. Is with them on the
trim from Los Angeles 20 San Deigo,
the card says
The annual weeks outing II the
plainview boy scouts vi'l be held IN
the canyons, in J. II Loach's pas
ture. thirty-thrce miles cnst ~ the
city. beginning Monday Auguts *
Mr.. klingcr tells us thai It is very
beautiful place and convenient, and
many visitors are expected 70 90
from here 20 see the boys during
ihe outing
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-25

the Dallas Fair This is q splendid
arrangement we think. and see no
reason why we should not have one
Of the best fairs of any county on
the plains Let us go 90 work 60
this point Proper committees VIII
be announced soon, so watch the Re
view columns. but In the meantime
roll up your sleeves and help us
make the event great success from
every standpoint
J. s. Boyd. one Of the trustees
Of the Wake school. was In town
Monday afternoon on business for
his school district They have just
recently let the contract FOR new
school building and work on same
Is now under good Roadway. The
building will be a three room l.
shape, 24xl2S structure and VIII be
a credit 20 that progressive con-
munity. The School Board Will sell
at public auction the two small
houses they have been using for
school purposes. an advertisement Of
which appears elsewhere IN the Re
view
The Baptist revival meeting As
announced in the Review last week
commenced Sunday with services by
the pastor. Rev. B. n Shepherd. and
Monday afternoon Evangelist W. II.
Sims and his singer. w. G. Ashford, |
both Of Abilene, arrived and services
are being held az 10 a. m. and $3.50
D. m. each day. Large crowds are IN
attendance each service and the in
terest has been keen from the start, /
with twcnty-six additions % The
church up-to-date. five by letter and
tweniy-one by baptism. Interest
continues to grow and the meeting
will last all next week. Come out
il you want to hear some good
preaching and singing, and also
bring a friend with you.
Mrs. s. T. Herold was operated
on at Lubbock last week for throat
trouble. We are glad to hear she
is ~etting along nicely and hope her
former good health may soon be re-
stored.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-25

the calves at the stock pens Mon
day afternoon.
Tho News has been requested 90
announce that Row s j. Upton,
pastor Of the Methodist church, viii
preach 90 the City Tabernacle sun
day morning NJ 400 o'clock. No
services M either the Methodist or
BAPTIST church Sunday night Both
Rev. Upton and Rev. Dosher will be
out of town holding meetings sun.
day night. The public ia invited
40 attend the eleven o'clock sery-
ices Sunday az the city tabernacle.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-25
TAHOKA
From Lynn County New,


Rev. J. s. UPTON. pastor Of the
NJ D.. Church, was called 90 Lub-
book Wednesday 10 hold the funer-
al services for Mrs u &. Ross, who
died IN that city Tuesday Mrs.
Ross Is the wife u Rev y G Ross,
Methodist minister. well known to
many Tahoka people The passing
sway Of this good Christian lady
will BE- learned with deep regret by
our people 10 viii be- remembered
that a liberal donation was made hy
the local Methodist people 20 erect
a home In Lubbock for this aged
couple
Mr. and Mrs Howard Greene. Of
Post. were In Tahoka a short while
Tuesday on their return trip from
Lubbock. Mr.. and Mrs Green for
uerly resided IN TahOka. and have
many close friends here Tie -
now agent Tor tho Packard automo-
bile
Although the dry weather CON
tinues, feed and cotton crops are re-
ported % be holding up well in
Lynn county. especially is TINS true
Of The cotton crop u b f mated
bv reliable farmers from different
communities that the yield will le
Anywhere from one-fhird o. one-
half bale t0 fhe acre and fh with
out any more moisture Foster 5
Weather Bureau pred. O. rain fnr
the western portion n Texas, the
latter part ~ the present month Dr.
* estimated that Lynn county ha
planted a larger cotton acreage tbs
year than ever before and The yield
will BE- bigger than ever before in
10 history
Sometime daring the night. Thurs
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-25

tale HAYES HEALING HONEY. .
soash medicine which stope the consh ~
healing the lnlamcd and Initiated tisssrs
A boa Of GROVES OpEN-fkAft
SALINE Coz Chest Colds. Head CoAls and
Group "a enclosed with ever bcitle 81
HAYES HEALING HONEY. he sslss
should 10 rubbed ca the chest and throat
u children suffering irum Cold a Group
ne hrsllns sr<rs u ilsTs. Ii~s|Iel I'sesl h
49, lHa lhnaI f1lnIInIi HIh Ne leaIa< INH'I =.
l'l1sl b Ila IrsIs ts|ls Af.a4A IA $3.50 4
N IIIa aa1a $3.50 E1NIaI
-. = .. ss.. - l .....' 80 -
ls.s al go dTu<<l-s .. iiAfU
iIINllro iiu<If.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-25

G.. r. Scott. the genial state
weights and measures Inspector. Is
taking a ten day vacation, and an
nounced Monday morning that he
would spend much Of that time max
ing improvements on his already
beautiful home on nth Street and
Avenue s.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-25

Mrs. Judge Fulton and sister.
Miss Ria Haunt. left last week foe
Santa Anna. Texas. where they En-
pect 20 spend sumo Tina. In quest
81 a return 20 better health 81 N.s
Blunt Judge Fulton expects 10 take
advantage ~ their absence ~ spsnd-
INK some Tins camping on the Lame
and San Saba Rivera
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-25
No Marms in a healthy c.

An chldssa tro,hlsd 9Th Worms have IN ~
healthy Oulof. shlh lndioaies pscf hil-t. and a.
rnla. there 4 n1Iu % go aona1h dlsiuioanss'
ahutts TAsIflItS cam IuNic eIssn Issal.i'y
~ to u lhfre assls IN enIhh the hloni. Ia
rlass he dl1nslIoa fni 40 a. Oen1fal tlIInsIh'
snIna IunI1 o. ~ ah1ia aIsInnl faIaIa ~ fhsa
lhI1a - a. 1IINII ne auIuIa an1 lN1 bus NlH -
- p1lf.ll hraIil fleasanl - iata - 80 ttlis
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-25

When you feel lazy, out Of sorts,
and yawn a great deal in the day
time yon need herbine to stimulate
your liver, tone up your stomach
and purify your bowels. Price soc.
Sold by City Drug Store.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-25

Nel.on Lnnsford u Clovis. We
here Friday. visiting ". q uaInsit.
az employee ~ The InlhofE feels
nlIl01. NJ. iun4IoId 4 In the Ie@<
rIrY business al llntl&
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1922-08-25

NJ va. .y~ns. psp.s "a
pe'nllns sss n = ~"
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Rcnner WithdraWs
From International
Billiards Tourney
Clarkson. of New York City,
May Be Substituted for
Youngstown Star Player

It is fairly certain that another bill
lard player will be substituted for
Emil A. Renner in the international
championship billiard tournament at
Philadelphia. The Young gstown, Ohio,
player has notified the National Asso-
ficially that. because of important bust
ness arrangements, it will be impossi-
Bile for him to compete.
There is the possibility that T. Henry
Clakson, of the Amateur Billiard Club,
of New York, may be recruited for the
competitions. j. +. Cope Morton, the
star Of the Union League Club, Phila-
delphia. who rates as Class A and VIII
has competed in former national cham
pionships, is also talked of for the
place among the four Americans.
As the list for the international
champion ship that begins tomorrow at
the Manufacturers Club stands it in
cludcs AIRY Bos, the Hollander. who
holds the championship of Europe;
Edouard Roudil, of France, former title
holder of Europe. and the Americans
Edgar 7. Appleby, recent winner of the
Class A title: Francis S. Appleby and
Percy \. Collins, the latter Of the Illi-
nois Athletic Club
The executive committee decided that
the games in the tournament be of 800
points duration. j. H. Lewis the anna
teur who so successfully acted as ref
cree Of the recent professional balkine
championship. has come on from Chi
cago to officiate for the international
battles
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Gene Tunney Scores
Knockout Victory
Over Jack Clifford

Gene Tunney. the Greenwich Village
light heavyweight. defended his newly
won honors of light heavyweight cham
pion, Tunney. The first and second
night at the Rink Sporting Club, of
Brooklyn, when he knocked out Jack
Clifford, of Grccnpoint. in the sixth
round Of scheduled twe]ve-round
bout.
Clifford was no match for the cham
plon Tunny. The first and second
rounds were slow, with Tunney doing
most OF the leading. In the next ses-
sion Gene caught Clifford with ter
rife right smash which foored the
Brooklynite. Clifford was saved by the
bell. however, and came out for the
next stanza. Tunney Aoored his op-
ponent three times in the fourth with
hard right hooks to the jaw. Clifford
went down again in the fifth, and after
he had been floored three times in the
sixth Referee Jack Clifford stopped
the bout
Happy Mahoney defeated Joe Werner
in the ten-round semi hna. Tommy
Murray gained the judges decision
over Young Skelly in an eight-rounder
and Jack Florio was awarded then r.
cison over Battling De Nounc six
rounds.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
VIM. Steinmetz, Chicago, Wins
Lake Placid Diamond Trophv

| erning the diamond trophy chamnion-
ship expressly provide that in the event
OF tie on total number of points the
skaters tied shall be required to skate
three races, the 220-yard dash, three
quarters of mile and three miles.
h'chard Donovan, of St. Paul is the
winner Of the senior Lake Placid silver
cup championship, capturing to-dav's
three- event in that division and
rounding out the meet with a total of
l2o points. The other silver Gun senior
event the 440-yard dash. went to Harry
kaskey, of Chicago In the Junior
events Jack Shea, of Lake Placid. won
thc hnal of the 440-yard dash in the
tweive-year- old class and Eugene Shea
won the corresponding event in the
tcn-ycarold class.
The summarizes:
ssenors) Richard Donovan 81 Pa", "i'sl'5 9o ps
barry kashey, Chicago. 30 pan, tra,o
man Ne" York, 80: william MurnhS
jssw pIaSia 'o!S. db so, Valentine Balls, Lake
Fred Buendgcn. Chicago, 20; Herman
Ierie berg Cleveland. 20. Bobby Hearn'
New New York, 20; Leslie Boyd. Lake PLACID
10; Gus Fetz Chicago, 10
Lake Placid diamond trophy cha,,nion
sIHlp-one- half mile fnal won by ChsrJac
JIe%traw Lake Placid; Charles Gorman St.
-'' - o-cOuu, w il1aln Steinnet2
Three miles hnal-Ion by Charles Jew
t:aw e nr,,,s zoe Moore New York. second; Charles
opFhlah' third. Time. 1926 80
Lake Placid silver championship senior
events 40 yard dash nnal won by Harrv
hSshey. Chicago; Bobby Hearn, New YORK
second T, Wliiiam Murphy. New York, third
Three miles fnal--Won by Richard Dono.
van. st. Paul Valentine Balls Lake
flacld, second; Herman Perlebers. Cleve-
land, third. Time, l2:l7.
Lake Placid silver cup cha,npionsh,n
]unior JIs sN events-22o.ya dash sixteen-yeare
oid class hnal won by Maurice Cogan
Cleveland; Lionel Norton, Lake PLACID
Time. 022 1-5 N-1'' w.
44oyard dash. 12-yard-class. hnal-von
by Earl Finch, Lake Placid; second, carl
PARODY, Lake Placid; third Francis Bet
ters, Saranac Lake, Time so 3-5 seconds.
44o-yar dash 12-year class tnal-Won
by Jack Shea, Lake Placid; second. irwin.
Leonard, st. John. N B.: third. nav
Murray. New York. Time, 64 2-5 seconds
440-yard dash. lU-yaar- class fnaI-Wor
by Eugene Shea; second. Phillip Proctor
Lake Placid; third, Phelps t'peanuts"I
Mace. saranac Lake. Time. :o2 as
POINT SCORES
Lake Placid Diamond Trophy chamnion.
ship-~Wiil!am Steinmet2 Chicago 1eo.
Char!es Jewtraw. Lake Placid lis: Zoe
Moore New York go; Charlie. C;or,nan
ST. John n. p. 80; Roy MoWhirter. Chs.
"E
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Sullivan Takes
Scratch Prize
At Club Traps
Wins Trophy After r..
" With DIR. Martin 's !,
1ravcrs Island q, ~

~. Sullivan and Dr. G. Fl Mat:
for the high scratch prize a. -. '''s
ers Island traps Of tn. New Wi. Nv
letic Club yesterday The nal, A's
had card Of a5 out Of a po.,ibl. ~. -.
targets. On the shoot of III. .,..' ="
was taken by the frat nam.d p''
The high handicap priz. went :.
Connors, the only nimrod to h.,.': ~ ~
score Of 100 targets He Ala iul
w'nner OF the fravers Island Cuo In.
special handicap shoot at tw.,.pp' a
targets was taken by T. II. I.nsy-aV. I..;!y
A field Of forty-four gunner.
the firing line. The maior;t,, Or
practicing to make the team ~ u. ~sr'
YORK Athletic Club that will '"e Nss
against Philadelphia next s..n"aoot snoot
This shoot is going to be a hnr-.'a1I
homo affair with a srst t..,, '..s'ahd
FIVE men on each side and a 500 ~. .,
team race with ten men on .a.s s'.ond .i
The second shoot will be st...s .n ,'oe'
Philadelphia later IL tae s.,snn Ii
Although it is not r.vu., :..
city shoot, the New York AthIs.;." ~ ~,
will entertain a party Of Bo,tnnn .,uo .n
ners az Travers Island to-dav rss.
nimrods are coming nome trnn me-. g
South. More than dozen gunn.r. ~. ~.
in the party. It "a quite possjbl. .s..
there may be an informal int.r.r:.r
team race.
The scores:
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Decision May Change the
Result; Jewtraw Nc
Whirter Tie Debated

LAKE PLACID, n. Y, Feb. IL
Unless official decision on a mooted
point should result in his being
obliged to skate off a tie with Charles
Jewtraw, of Lake Placid, William
Steinmetz. of Chicago, international
skating champion. is also the undis-
puted winner of the Lake Placid dia-
mond trophy, and is officially the
amateur skating ace of America as he
closed the meet here tonight with a
total OF 100 points. His earnings to-
day were mcager compared to those
of Yesterday and Thursday as he
scored only ten as the winner of third
place in the half mile.
Jewtraw, whose skating to-day. as
yesterday, was easily the feature of the
meet, is only five points behind Stein
metz if the result as it now stands, is
final, his total being 115.
Skating as he did in none of the pre-
ceding events of this winter and over
a wet and heavy track at that, Jew
straw to-day won both the diamond
trophy championship events on the
card, the half mile and the three miles.
1t had been thought possible that he
would win the half. but even his
stanchest supporters entertained little
hope that he would win the long dis
tance event.
His skating was a revelation to all
and had he not stumbled and lost
his chance in the 220-yard dash on
the first day of the meet he tonight
would have been undisputed Ameri-
can champion.
As it is. much hinges upon the Off
cial Interpretation Of the rule govern
ing ties In the onemile event skated
on Thursday Jewtraw and Roy Nc
Whirter. United States national cham
pion, were tied for third place, and in
stead Of skating off the tic S points
were awarded each
Should the official decision require
that this tie be skatcd off and Jewtraw
prov the winner. he would then be
@'o@ --'''r c'~'>~'~'- --d tho r-,Iee GOV
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
Todd and Harrison
Soccers PLAY Semi.tlnal

All eyes il the soccer wolsu -.
centered upon the United States IVo;
ball Association semi-fnal game sea.S
uled for this afternoon at HATES. ~.
Field, Harrison. n. j., between Wv
Todd Shipyard football team. OF BROW
lyn, holders of the cup, and the n''''
son football club. -, Al.
The winning team will meet tns go. -
bott Worsted A. a. F. e.. o. lv sn.
Village, Mass. in the Eastern ..srn as
Following that match tne I. al.v
champions will go to st. LOUIS " p,i -.
against the Scullin Steel r. T. io'
national championship. w.,
To-day's soccer schedule follows
L. S. =. A CUP =,
uar,,son F {. vs.. Todd shipysrd -
Harrison Field.
AMERICAN LEAGUE
New York vs. Fall River at Nc" ~"
NEW YORK STATE LEAGCE-f'"'
DIVISION
C.tho,,c Club Of West Harlem, n,.r,.
Rrooklyn r. c. at Harlem Field. n''''
s,e.nway y. c. vs.. St George ... +; ~
steinway Oval. Greerpoin'. Ns''''
"UsIsir Vikinxs F. c. rs. Carlton Hin ?. T.
Maoombs Park. Referee. p nous'TT c. a.
Yonkers rhistles vs. Bay h'use eyT,llsns
Glen Park. yonkers. Referee W.
SECOND DIVISION 4.
Norwegian F. c. vs. Britannia 5rssetss
St Agatha's Oval. Brooklyn
James Cunningham. o.,d.1e r {.
some & Fleming F. c. vs. Gieho1R 1Rsfsrse
at Kingsland Oval. Brooklyn
William Campbell. s,.yF CO.
Bay Ridge Strollers VI. REQ ,s,,,n 90 Rstsrss
st. Agatha's Oval. Brooklyn
Joseph Cunningham: ,rr1,nAY Ho1
MoNDAY-LISCoLN.s BIRThDN'
New York f. c. vs.. Todd sn.pss spss Cald'
at New York Oval. Referee "e
colt.
New-York tribune., 1922-02-12
N. Y. U. Again Enters
Gymnasium Competition

After an absence of five years, New
York University will again be repre-
sented by team in intercollegia late
gymnastic competition. This decision
was reached Yesterday afternoon at a
meeting of the athletic council of the
University Heights institution and i'm
mediate action will be taken to organ
ize the team.
The candidates will report to-day to
Coach Fred W Miller for their initial
workout. Miller formerly starred for
the Violet college on the parallel bars
and the side horse and is at present an
instrutor in the chemistry department
at his alma mater. The coach will be
assisted in his work by Manager
brown, who is trying to arrange a
schedule of three dual meets with Yale,
Princeton and the University of Penn
sylvania