davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-16
SARCASM AIDS
TEAM TO WIN
Accusation of yellow" Has
Often Turned Defeat
Into Victory.

By United Pre,s.
New York, Nov. l6.-Pennsylvanis
recently turned what seemed to be a sur,
defeat by the Navy eleven into a bril-
liant victory by spectacular showing
in the second half.
The wand that brought about a magic
Transformation was said to be a cutting
remark and an inference by their coach
Johnny Heisman, that they we're vel
low.
After the first half. Heisman. accord
ing TO the story went into the Penn club
house and had the following to say to the
squad:
Il don't mind you losing. If you lose
like men with your heads up. I've got a
long contract and I'm going to tear it up
tonight and leave you flat, if you dom
fight in the next half"
They went out and fought so much that
they won and provided the biggest upset
of the season.
Many stories are told of such scathing
remarks made BY coaches that worked
heart and fight in a team and many Of
them are not true.
One told recently in New York con.
ccrned Ted Coy. one of the greatest of
all Yale backs.
Princeton several years back was lead
ing at the first half 10 TO and the Yale
eleven wasn't showing too much fight.
They came out in the second half and
rolled up twelve points for victory.
Nasty cutting words from the coaches
were regarded as the strategy that the
Yale coaches worked between halves to
get the team on its feet.
Several years later Coy was asked what
was said to them in the dressing room
and he replied:
Nothing that know of. | was asleep"
In one of the big eastern games this
year, one Of the teams that had been
badly outplayed in the first half. came
back in the second half and tied the
score.
You must have told them plenty be-
tween halves?' the coach of the eleven
was asked after the game.
Didn't tell them a thing he replied.
Wasn't even in the club house."
Sometimes il is most effective means
of getting results from athletes to ques-
ton their courage. II you are big
enough TO get away with it it is good
strategy. . -rs=---= e
Two years ago Yale had crew that
was almost the joke of the East. Guy
Nickalls, the British coach of Yale, re-
signed and made the rather sensational
charges publicly that the crew was yell
low and that he couldn't get results from
weaklings.
Another coach came and in two weeks
such a transportation came that the Yale
eight went on the Thomas river. rowed
the very heart out of Harvard and won
the race.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-16
GIRLS ORGANIZE ATHLETICS
Students at Christian to Excel in
Each Special Branch.

Miss Grace Mitchell, head of the ply
steal education department of Christian
College, presented plan at the regular
chapel hour recently whereby each stu
dent might excel in some kind of ath
letics. Each girl is to sign for the form
OF athletics in which she will take the
most interest and which she thinks will
benefit her most.
The organization Of the athletic asso.
citation was perfected and the following
girls elected as officers: President,
Madge Widner; vice-president, Keron
Thurman; secretary. Susan Luhrs; and
treasurer. Mildred Nay.
Membership in the association is lin.
tied to all those who are taking at least
two hours of regular gymnasium work a
week. An advisory board, composed Of
the various student. presidents, Miss
Grace Mitchell and Vida Miller, the as
sis,ant in the physical education depart
ment, will make out a point system by
which record may be kept of all the
work done by the members of the asso-
citation.
Prizes are given during commencement
week for those who have done the best
work in the regular gymnasium classes,
dancing. swimming. walking, tennis, bas-
ketball and baseball. The prizes are GER
tificates of proficiency. arm bands and
letters. A blue sweater with the Chris
tian College letters on it in gold is the
prize given to the one who makes the
most points.
Physical examinations were made Of
all students during the first two weeks
of school by DIR. W. r. Shaefer and DR..
c. NJ. Sneed Those who did not pass
the test were put on the limited list and
are to be examined this week by DR..
Shaffer. All students are required TO
take some form Of gymnasium work un-
less they are excused by the physician.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-16
SELFMADE MAN
HEADS BRAZIL.
New President Started as a
Grocery Clerk in Coun-
try Store.
By United Press.

~ thhso FFeo
Rio DE JANERo. Nov. l6.-From clerk
in general country store to President
of Brazil-ihat is brief history of DR..
Arthur Bernardes. who assumed the
presidency Of the republic today.
Bernardes is real selfmade man. Born
in the township Of Vicosa. state Of
Minas Gernaes. August 8. 1875, he left
school when Is years old TO sell beans
and rice in the general store in his home
town.
A few years later the clerk was man.
ager and still looking for new fields. His
next job was bookkeeping for Adriaao
Telles & Co. in the town Of Rio Branco
With his savings from this work Ber-
nardes moved to Ouro Preto and began
the study Of law. supporting himself by
reading PROOF On the town newspapers.
a year late. he went to Sac PaulO, emit
ering the public examinations for the
chair Of Portuguese and Latin in the
Institute Of Science and Letters
The life of a professor. however. did
not appeal to the former grocery clerk.
and upon completion of his law course
he returned 10 Vicosa, opening a law
Office. In 1901, Bernardes married the
daughter of a famous local politician.
The real entry into politics was in 1904
when Bernardes became president of
the municipal council of Vicosa. holding
down the job so well that he was elected
to TIE state legislature. In the legisla-
ture the young lawyer Immediately dis
iinguishcd himself, and was entrusted
BY the governor. Joao Pinheiro Silva.
with the task Of preparing new statistical
maps for the tax department.
This was Bernardes' real ield-pub-
lie finance, and he made good. laying
the basis for his future work in rehabili-
tating the finances of the state.
He was next elected congressman from
Minas Ceraes but gave up his seat after
few months TO become secretary of f.
nance for his stale government. The
state finances of Minas Ceraes, like those
of many other states in Brazil at that
time. were in anything but satisfactory
condition. and Bernardes Immediately
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-16
McGRAW ANTICIPATES
NEXT YEARS PENNANT
'iants Have Two Dependable Pitch
ers and New $4,000 Star in
.ar Centerfield.
By UAifed Pre,,.

~ thfed FfeSs.
new YORK, Nov. l6.-While he
doesn't put il in so many words. John
McCraw has sneaking notion tina, he
going to drive his New York Giants to
another National League pennant-may.
be to another worlds championship.
My club looks very much better than
II did this time las, year." McCraw saws
II will be recalled that his last years
club won the pennant and made the
fanks look like bushers in the series.
Last winter We had Toney and Doug.
las. two uncertainties, on the pitching
staff and now we have McQuillen and
Scott, two. dependable pitchers in their
places. | expect much next season from
my young pitchers. Jonnard probably
will be regular and young Johnson.
Blue and Svengross are most promising. =
McCraw said.
Naturally we are expecting much Of
bentley and there is no reason why &
player OF his ability should not make
good in fast company"
McCraw said he would star, Jimmy
OConnell. his $4,000 San Francisco
star. as regular in center field.
The Giants have not picked a train.
ing camp for 1923 and up to the present
time the club bosses haven't given it
much thought. McCraw may take his
squad to California or he might accept
any OF dozen or more invitations from
various other sections. he said.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-16

set out to balance the budget BY remodel
ing the entire tax program. His success
in this field was followed by another
short period in the federal congress and
then the goyernorship OF his state from
1913 10 1922.
The candidacy Of Bernardes for the
presidency Of the republic was based
largely upon his successes as a financial
administrator.
Doctor Peso, the retiring president.
has laready booked passage for Europe
and probably will depart from Rio de
Janeiro next Saturday aboard the Italian
liner ''Ciulio Cesare- 1t is expected
that the retiring president, with his fam
lily, will take up residence at Rome.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-16
LINCOLN AND
FOWLER WILL,
BE ON BENCH
Knight, Bond and Adams VIII
Probably Start in Back
field, With Scannell
at Quarter.
A SHAVE WITH VICTORY
Coaches Are Taking No Chanc-
es Against Pikers, Who
Are Coming Here for
Revenge.

The Bengals may start Saturdays
game against Washington without the
services Of Fowler. fullback. who was in.
iured in scrimmage late Monday night
Fowler received a bruise on one leg. and
although he NAV be able to play, it is
probable that he will not start the came
Saturday.
Missouri's b. k6eld will not be as
strong with Lincoln and Fowler on the
sidelines. Fowlers injury is sure sign
that Scannell will call signals against
Washington Adams will probably start
as fuIlback, with Knight and Bond in the
hslfback positions.
The Tigers are getting plenty of work
this week, scrimmaging the freshmen
until late every day. The coaching staff
is taking no chances against Washington.
The Pikers always fight their hardest
against Missouri and are anxious for re-
yenge. They have had a iwo-week rest
and are in the best of condition. while
Missouri will present weakened team
due to injuries.
The varsity gained much yardage
against the yearlings yesterday but en-
countered much difficulty in scoring
against the fighting freshmen. The
freshmen, using Piker offensive plays,
were unable to get away against the Var
sity.
The Missouri team will not shave until
they gain a victory on the gridiron. ac-
cording to a decision made at the train
ing table But the entire team expects
TO shave SATURDAY, night.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-16
IN THE FIELD OF SPORT
MAY LET BENTLEY PITCH
Giants Badly in Need of Addition to
Hurting Staff.

/ ~s
BY United Press.
New YORK, Nov. l6.-In possession o.
"million-dollar" infield and with tn,
promise OF an outfield almost as valu
able, the dopesters can see nothing but 1
pitching role for Jack Bentley. the re
Gently acquired all-around star from
baltimore. The Giants need pitchers. il
/ they are going TO win their third sue
cessive pennant and if Bentley is one
third as good as he is said to be. he will
be worth the $4,000 or $4,000 that The
New Workers are reported to have paid
! for him..
Bentley comes near to being the only
; attraction that the Giants can get to off
set the drawing power Of Babe Ruth
Bentley and Ruth have much in com
mon. Both are fine left-handed pitch
ers. with Bentley having perhaps the
edge; both are kome-run hiiters: both
are first basemen and ouifielders; both
have lot Ct temperament and both are
from Baltimore. From other angles
Bentley is a more consistent hitter and
better base runner. He is younger and
his star is just in its ascendancy. while
Ruth's is not only dimming but threat.
ems to 90 out. If Bentley should hap
pen to do all the things in fast company
Xxi year as well as he has been doing
for three years in the minors and if
Ruth is slipped as far as is generally
believed, the Giants have a fine chance
to take lot of business away from the
new Yankee stadium and from the
standpoint of modern baseball. the
gate. is always the first to be consid-
cred.
With a young $4,000 outfielder-Jim-
my 0'ConneIl. from the Pacific Coast
and with Bentley. a $4,000 star filled
with color as well as a whole team that
is regarded as the best in baseball. the
Giants have enough drawing power now
to induce the Yankee owners to say
some strong words in the vicinity of
ShS I'uDt II stlllC Dit ~
be believed, the powerful words have
already been said within hearing dis
lance and Ruth, according to some of
his close friends. is going to spend the
winter season in semi-training around
his New England farm. If he elects to
follow that course this winter, Ruth will
have a thinner waisiline and fat,er
pocketbook next spring. He went to
Havana last winter and dropped $780,
000-'tis said.
Some stories have been going around
that McCraw bought Bentley only to
use him as trading material with the
Cincinnati Reds for Eddie Roush. The
Reds wanted Bentley to the extent of
$4,000 bid ard they apparently do not
want Roush. However. with Cunning
ham and O'Connell available, ii doesn't
seem logical that the Giants should be
DESTROYS of Roush.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-16
REED MAY WRESTLE JORDAN
Bout Will Be in Columbia NOvem-
Der 90 or 90 If Staged.

Der rs or " III Staged.
An effort is being made to match
Chris Jordan, well-known wrestler,
with Jake Reed of Fulton, former heavy
weight champion of Missouri, for one of
the bouts in double wrestling bill to
be given in Columbia November % or
%.
Jordan. a middle-weight. has chal-
lenged Reed and feels confident of vic.
tory over the heavier man if the chal-
lenge is accepted. He is now in Colum.
bia arranging for terms of the match
and is getting into condition at the Co.
lumbia Physical Culture School.
George Tragos, who will be one Of
the principals in the other match, with
Ralph Parcaut of Iowa as a probable
opponent, left for St. Louis this morn
ing, where he will meet Osman tonight.
Because Of falls won from several top
notchers, St. Louis sport writers expect
Tragos to win.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-16
TO GO TO CAPITAL IN CARS
Columbia High Squad Will PIay
jefferson City Tomorrow.

The Columbia High School football
team will leave at ii o'clock tomorrow
morning by auto for jefferson City. The
game with jefferson City High School
will be played in the afternoon. Indi.
cations are that large number of root
ers will accompany the team.
The men who will make the trip are
Richard Clark. franklin Johnson. A. ].
Sandker, Westle Woods. Rufus Will
liams. Vert Downing. John Hamilton.
Austen Price, Robert Glenn. Lewis
Hume. Henry Lane, Basil Cwinn, Ned
Fish. James Cottle, Elmer Euari, f. L.
Edwards and Robert Grant.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-16
GOULD SPENDS DAY IN JAIL
Was Abusive to Officer Who Arrest.
ed Him for Speeding.

BY United Press.
New YORK, Nov. l6.-Frank ]. Could.
Fifth avenue millionaire. served time in
the Tombs. after a ride in the BLACK
Maria" from the Mulberry street traffic
court to the Jail. He was accompanied
by nearly a dozen other prisoners, most
Of them sentenced for being drunk and
discrderly. Could was charged with
speeding.
The sentence was pronounced by Mag
istrate Cobb. who gave Gould choice
of paying $40 or serving five days. Could
paid the fine. Then the magistrate sent
him to the Tombs for one day for being
abusive to the officer who made the ar
rest.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-16
Dean Tisdel Represents NJ. U.

The Missouri College Union. which
consists Of three universities and eleven
colleges in Missouri, held its annual
meeting at the home of President Har-
mon of Missouri Wesleyan. at Cameron,
Mo, yesterday. Dean F. NJ. Tisdel rep
the University Of Missouri at
the meeting.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-16
HERRIN MEN WILL NOT DIE
Capital Punishment Barred as PEN
atty For Accused Miners.

By United Press.
MARION, ILL.,. Nov. l6.-The death pen
ally will not be demanded by the State
in the trial of five men accused of par
ticipation in the Herrin mine massacre.
it was indicated by prosecuting attorneys
today.
While every venireman is asked his
opinion on capital punishment, state
ment that he would not vote for the death
penalty. does not bar him.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-16
APPLES

Friday last day to get your apples.
Boone County York Imperial apples
from the DIR. Written orchard at Colum,
bia: car at the NJ. X. & T. depot Thurs
day and Friday, November 10 and II.
Bring your sacks. Batierton & Douglass.
ADV
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-16

st. Joseph Club Meets Tonight.
The St. Joseph Club will meet at 7:30
o'clock this evening at the Y. NJ. c. A.
Building.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-16
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Whie Shrine pin; small cross
set with pearls, including shepherds
crook. Reward. Call 1877. BIZ
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-16

FOR SALE-7-rOom house, fully mod
ern, one half block from west campus,
Is Allen Place. Call 1912 red. $50
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-16
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Remington typewriter in
good condition. A. r. Lyons, 20 S. 9th
ST., Phone 303. Loft
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-16

LOST-Two porch chairs. Reward
Phone lbs Black. l04 College.
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-16
WANTED TO RENT

WANTED-Two or three room apart
men, near University; unfinished. Ad-
dress &C.. Care Missourian. e3-1O
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-16

FOR RENT-Furnished rooms Tor
light housekeeping, modern home on
College Avenue. Call 1893 White. BAH
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-16
ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Furnished room in mod
ern home suitable for two. 208 ). 9th or
phone 1888. A. 69-Il
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-16

Comforts to tack, also
quilting and sewing Of all kinds. Phone
435 red. M68-73
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-16

LOST-A package containing black
poiret twill dress. Lost on South Ninth,
Conley. or South Fifth. Reward. Call
Mrs. Hawkins at l55l-white. H69-7l
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-16

L0ST-Lady's wrist watch. Lost yes
terdsy in Jesse Hall or old campus. Find
er please call 974 green. Reward. St.63tf
The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923, 1922-11-16
SITUATION WANTED

Comforts TO tack. Call
l74t.Creen. S-68tf
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-14
DISCOVERY MAY PROVE; x ':n.::
: =: BOON TO BETTER RUBBER
iHy,s. United Press).

Pittsburghy: Jan. lathe Mellon
Institute here is seeking to extend
the uses Of magnesia, and one of its
may prove "a boon: to the
rubber industry. p + a. .,...s.2,:!. ,. -
H. w. -Greider, specializing in mag
nesia products, declared that when
used in suitable proportion, lnagnesi-
UNI carbonate greatly increased the
strength Of compound rubber. " !; Z
I'm addition to making it tougher
and less flexible, carbonate Of mai
nesia increases the total energy Of the
residence of rubber" he said. Eek
perimental work has shown that the
addition of twenty parts of n,agnesi-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-14

in the dressmaking establishments Of
the rue de Ia .Paix swarm onto the
boulevards when Il the noon whistle
blows on Saturday and fill the cafes
until the early hours of Sunday morn
ing. II is expected that the proposed
regulation will meet with considerable
opposition from the younger element.
Economic experts are Of opinion
that the rehabilitation Of the country
depends on increased production and
this is one Of the means which they
have suggested to meet the situation.
German industry is going full, speed
ahead, and if France is to maintain
her position in, commerce, she must be
prepared to; meet the competition: ~ ),
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-14
GIVEN GIRLS ENTERTAIN \
B. At BIRTHDAY PARTY

,ss Betty Marie ana Marguerite Given,
aged respectively three and pix years,
entertained at q joint birthday party
this afternoon. The decorations, ia
iyors, candles, etc, were in pink and
white. Games were played md a
lunch served. May iClish and Helen
Palmer. assisted lin entertaining. The
guests were Lillian aHarnwell, Jean
lHarnwell, Jean Given Betty Lou
Weight, y Helen Stewart, Marianne
Johnson, Elizabeth Robinson, Peggy
Jones. Margaret ;Gota, Leo Jean
French, Ruth Gilbertson, Gertrude
Missioner, Ruth Jordan, Rilla Maude
Titus, Melissa Mitchell, john Ken
field, Victor johnson, Gatherin GLE,
Helen Gle, Merriam Ress, Dorothy
iElwell, Catherine Russell, jeanette
Qpsahl, Gwendolyn Smith, Billie BEN
nison. Berniee Olson, Keaply Given,
Nat Given, Jr., WesleYsJ Johnson, ;Jr.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-14

~ - $ x ~
|: A. Kaiser. attended the directors
meeting of the First State bank at
Shcvlin. III. as +,fsE.
y. ". .Lindborg and Martin Olson
Of ,Clearbrook spent Saturday in
Bagley. = = ~<esrr ...r.. ~ 5
Miss N. Mcfarland Of Wilton spent
last Tuesday in Bagley. $.5,
Emily Gerhard and Mabel Brun
of tGlearbrook were married on Tues
day sat the home of the bride, Rev.
Fl. n. Leeland officiating. jSsy
Miss lucy Gardner 81 Aida spent
the week en- din aBagley.s, -, i )
b: Miss Sadie tFultz returned to Pine
wood after 4 short visit with =rela-
tiyes here. sssst..:tv 49, II 81 =. . /
|, Mrs: johnson OF Leeds, ", D.,
aud Mrs. Seuerson Of, Maddox, N.
|R., who were called here by the death
|Of their brother, John Swenson, re-
turned heme Wednesday Il They were
a.ccoMpenled by their nephew, Ar.
thur BTpStad. 4+5. 81 i 5S,sse ..-.
[ Mrs. Albert Maruska and daughter
Of Lengthy were Bagley visitors last
Friday. =. -. s~ss5, -, $ss4-I ~
Miss Ethelyn Dennis returned to
her home at Wilton last Saturday
after a. visit at the ~ Albert Wiltse
home. - 80 < q .. 1,9T y. IS:
/ Miss Coral 'Bugge returned to Ma
kotl, N. O., last week after a visit at
the home Of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs: Sam Bugge. -. III -, .
( Mrs. George Wenser left for Grand
Forks, N. D.. Wednesday after spend
ling the past few months here. %s.s.,
O: g. Lee spent Tuesday in ;Shev-
II Mrs. ". wilson returned here
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-14

Thursday from Roslyn, S. ~, where
she spent the holidays with her daugh-
tiers. y.t = t4ih'.::s..l, 81. ~
!! Mrs. Hldred Peterson, who is EN-
ployed at the w. L. .O'Neill home,
spent Monday at Clcarbrook.
Mrs. George Sundell and daughter
arrived home from Grand Forks
Sunday. 49, ..5-a4 II ~ : -,
Mrs. H., X. Brown arrived home
Wednesday from Minor and other
points in North Dakota. So
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-14
PARIS MIGHT CANCEL
!" HOLIDAY ON SATURDAY
By Wilfrid Fleisher,,

Dy ICISIIGT,
Omitted Press Stan Correspondent :
= Paris, Jan. IL is, proposed to
upset the traditional progress of the
Paris working week by annulling the
Saturday afternoon holiday . This
measure is being contemplated as a
substitute for reduction in wages jim
the larger wholesale organizations and
notably in the dressmaking establish
ments. 49, ~ -. y '
At present, Paris goes on a holiday
at noon on Saturday and remains zen
,fete>' until Monday morning. The
thousands Of "Midinettes" who work
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-14
w. B. A. OF MACcABEES
2 - MEET MONDAY NIGHT

The w. B.A. Of the Maccabeess will
meet next Monday, evening at the
usual place to install the officers
ELECT for the coming year. 49, s..
{ Mrs. Ruth Pierce of 'Crookston,
the new district s..deputy,swi3l install.
1T is requested that ID slnemhe 3
present. 13z-s .ss +. s:ssssssEs
The officers-elect 81 I1t9
ena Jacobs, const G61die CO
hen, lieutenant commander: Ella
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1922-01-14

UNI conate to LOO parts rubber will
increase the resilient energy about
so per cent, and produce q cores
ponding increase, in resistance to
wear" -, = 80. FIJI. - 5stsss =