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The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-26

f<oid Trt oets
Al the srs-ous coaisss held ~ the
senlcf and iunicr hish schools for
the pane ccniess 70 b. held - the
Santa Re interseholsaic meet on
Friday Alss Narxsret rheafson OF
shs senior hlrA s.he0 won firss
place. Ann ShAw second. iashef
croker shira. and Helen cranford of
the lanior hlsh ~on fourth place
llarsiessiile Esaanner The Mar
gsres rhr.,r~on rsfcrrea to is ihs
dsnfhfer 90 Mrs Fath rhnmpson,
formerly % this CITY
TX y
Recital AZ Miss rssaf's
An insererlnx re.iiai Vas Tfvcn
last night a Miss Hears ssadlo b.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-26

we5a<s1s,
rreslxt,ran Nlsslonary so<issy-
Nrx hfa<e ha1mcrs
Esenlns p2rs. Altar societ<~ .Nrs
y W Dar<s ana MA. J. !; s<>alsy
oresd slab Miss Anns o~snA
p2pAl2n ef~s--.fsnr1r>.
Tao n M sss-Nss rmns
nars,
Amlolsia sls>-xrs " " Trap
cel
R1 cx~s Case commniee.
rhUrsosy
Martha Soclcsy. Rlrshday Party
: ss p m<-frst n y charcA
~ lisx one o'cic~k i.ancheon
Miss MIA nranscn.
Aeon cub Mrs. otlth spurrser
clasx Lar e,nh-Nrs " r. Cole.
msn. Ms. y N. Hurst ana Kiss
AnnA weAnler.
f.lnFer Longer csas--Nr shd Mr..
Dave caafscll
Alirarian sias-izhrzry
Fnercfhsp Glass of Presbyterian
ShurgA--Nrs MvrsAa >eal
rridsy
q p : <hapser -Naseric Teafle
g ] A ciph--Nrk Nsry Atkins
Patrons b-CAplsol Hll school
o9cn0rfy eiah Mrs. Mary cho2se
Saturday
Pm Delta Gamma elat-Nrs Henry
ceonre
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-26

An .nos,ce> % shsrA. sisA es
se1es ~FFz.rs tAxs exA<i a en<rks Far
zdAl<z.on q cooessca are sAsrse>h.<
ana us.< - <<ai - sAe Lesksr 81
To- sssh sne rspnrs. These nems
are pos toskAs.,s soeourls has are
oa ne eessuts casa i,ens pan
><s1 sAsn ie t>s society etisoE.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-26

l.ssasv el@-.'fsa "a. s,s sssuss.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-26
~xxx MN xxt
s. cAll~ -tcucHT =
xxxxx xxzSx Kxxu xnx

Trpe siEnlts aoides ~ith him only.
sho. IL The sien, hoar o. inward
thoaght. eaa ssiii ssspeci. and sf1n
revere hirnse,f. IN iosllness OF
ksars - Nlnrasxnr,h
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-26

Tho Tau n Nu club uill he en-
:sssslncd ~ Miss Emma narr, We'd.
resaay ssenlns.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-26

Miss Janet Xood spent Last night
10 Lowell With her psssnts Tomor.
row she win Ieavs Tor Ardmore
sh<rs she has . position IN bank
Evening star., 1922-12-10
JUNIOR F|VES FIGURE
IN TWO CLOSE GAMES

Fort Hum mohreys ard Mount Yer
ron uuints scored victories in the
Junior and midget classes. respective.
l.. Of the Sunday School Basket Rall
League at the Y. NJ. c. a. yesterday
afternoon.
Fort Humphreys defeated All Souls,
% to y, and Mount Vernon won
from another All Souls five. 16 to II.
AS the scores indicate. the games
We're hotly contested. Summaries:
Fort II. to3). Positions. All-Sorls t.n.
Houston .Lef: forward. .......- Gough
Woodruff ..... Right forward ..... Callahan
Ortiz ..-...... Center. Observation-Disclosures. Ban
Hoeft ......... Left guard. ........ Wariield
Cleary ........ Right guard. .-...... Abrams
Goals from fioor-Woodruff (5,. Houston f2,.
Ortiz t2, Cough (S), Callahan. Goals from
foulsGonEh, in s.: Ban. in /: Wartied
in I: Ortiz. in q: Houston. in 3. Referee
MIR. Joynes Tmpire-Mr. Sumner. Time
keeper--Mr. Hillageist. Scorer-Mr. Davis
Time of periods-S minutes.
Mt. Yer. (l6>. Positions All-Souls n4l
Pnmp"ily ..-....I left forward ...... Sameille
Burgess ....... Right forward. ...... Jeffres
H"gge .........Left guard ......... Morgan
Smith ........ Right guard. ......... Sharp
Gcals from floor Burgess t3). PumprIy
Jefries t2), Sameille ,3). Sharp. Goals from
fouls Brrgless. S in Il; Jeffries. in l.:
Samri!le. in .: Sthham, in I. Referee
Mr.. iornrs. Umpire-Mr. Simmer. Scorer
Mr.. Davis TimekeepcrMr. IIillcgest. Time
Of reriods--S minutes.
Evening star., 1922-12-10
Tech Athletes Point for Track LameLs Aypar Coaching
GREAT PERSONALITIES IN REALM OF SPORTDOM
Mainly Responsible
for Triun,phs of
u. s. Teams.

schools in Buffalo and then went to
the Hill School at Pottstown. where
he prepared for Oxford. Being gradu
ated from the great English uni
versity in 1903. he followed the plan
already arranged by his father and
sEent three yeare at Harvard, where
he was graduated in 1906.
1t was in 1909 that Harry Payne
Whitney, who was committed to the
task of organizing Il polo team to
take from England the WestcheSter
trophy. which Hurlinglam had held
for twenty odd years. selected Mil
burn to play back on a four of which
Whitney and Larry and Monty Water
bury were members. 1t was then
that those long-driven balls for which
"Dev." as he is known by his friends.
became so famous. served materially
IT, put his forwards in easy position
for scoring. But. Of course. the hard
riding and hitting of the Waterbury
brothers and Whitney's strategical
in victory that stunned and sur
prised the English and filled with
patriotic pride all Americans. many
of whom had not even known an
American rolo team was abroad.
CIfnches His Reputation.
In 1911. when Nottingham came to
this country to take back the cup,
Milburn clinchcd his reputation and
the big -Four" became an interna-
tional by-word through its decisive
defeat of the British. In 1913 the
English invaders Jared no better, hut
in 1914. with Whitney retired and
tho Waterbury brothers Slipping
swiftly. even the superhunan play
of Mi!burn failed to stand off the
birmingham combination.
But Milburn had his revenge last
season. when ne led an American four
overseas and administered to the
British fnternatlonalists the worst
beating in polo history. He still is
at the top of his game. and that ne
will play at back in the next games
for the international trophy IS not
to be doubted.
In connection with the international
match of 1913 a very interesting and
romantic story. which NAV or may
not be true. is told. II Seems that
tho beautiful Miss Nancy Steele. polo
player herself and devotee of the
game. had attracted not only Milburn,
but Maj. Vivian Lockett back Of the
british combination. The story WAS
that she preferred Milburn and prom
ised to marry him if the American
team won the victory. However true
the story may be. the fact remains
that the Americans won and that
Nancy Steele soon after became the
bride Of Milburn.
Copyright. 1922
Evening star., 1922-12-10
M|DSH|PM{N WINNERS
IN FIRST COURT GAME

ANNAPOLIS, Md. December O.
Cpening it's basket ball season
against St. Francis of Brooklyn here
this afternoon. the Naval Academy
won by 40 to "a in a game which
for speed and close team play would
have been creditable for midseason.
Navy led 81 TO II at the end of the
FIRST half. and the teams played on
almost even terms in the second
period.
The visitors were fast and passed
clererly. but their shooting, both
from court and line. was poor in the
first half In the second hait thty
found The. ba sket more ;cC.SSfuliy.
The n.idshipu,.n were without The
services of Parr. captain and guard,
and Mckee. forward. who We're foot
bah men and cannot play basket ba
on account of an Academy rule un,ii
they have taken Il rest
Craig. new man. played a great
aaine at forward, leading in the scor-
ing with goals
Navy t49, Positions. ST. Francis tsn.
craig ... Right forward. Keatirg
s;cii,ihler ..... Center ..-.-.- Ign, II
Earu.s ~ I.ef, forward. ......... Tnc'y
Juiies ........- Right guard. ......-.. Morgan
Goal, from floor Navy Craig "a. Harris
a.. barnes ~, Jones ,.', Mills f2,. Scheihisr,
Johnson. St Franris-.keatins a. Moran ~;
Ty s @ S,, N9Fsaa ss g. in 'Ia:" Ia Mis- at' In n1
s. Franris-Tochy. j in le: Heating, in 9.
suastiiu'ions: Na,y-Mills 10! Harris. ilar-
Ssshef ss .ad GF'is fodss sa'5 for 'o cne St,
Kenny for Morgan. Morgan for Tochy. Referee
Mr. Ryan. Gilman. Umpire-Mr. Pippen. Uni
versity Of Maryland. Time Of halres-eo min
Evening star., 1922-12-10
Deveres.x Milbur1e Is
Worlds Leading
Polo Player.

y every major competitive sport
outstanding personalities are
developed that come to be
practically synonymous with the
game OF which they are eXponents.
Tyrus Cobb will perhaps be popu-
larly regarded as occupying this
position i'll base ball. In foot ball
the. name and fame OF Frank Hinkey
have persisted i'll the annals and
traditions of the gridiron so that
today it is doubtful if any player of
the present or near past has SO
much connotative significance as the
Yale captain of the early nineties.
So i; goes through all the great
sports; some 'sne man. whether he be
veteran with his years of activity
lying behind, or Il contemporary.
stands out IN the clear by virtue of
that curious coordination of ability
aud mental and physical attributes
tha: go 10 make up u great per
Sonality.
Modest in the Extreme.
We're polo today "a great game in
terms Ct national opularltS-Wnlcn
ly all signs II is destined to be
irrv-reuX M,!hurn. cal tain Of the
American four which defeated the
English ut liurlinrham last summer
and since 1909 accepted by all for
ciAn and American critics as the
greatest back i'll the world. would
stand in one of those inches in our
athletic pantheon that are reserved
for our naiioI.al sporting idols. Per-
hapS however. ne is altug. hey satisfied
" ith his present status. since lie lS as
modest as he is great in his specially
Us = Lcrscman and polo player.
This fact was never SO clearly em-
rhasizrd as II Pittsburgh. in 1917.
whittier ,Milburn mad gone to take
course of training looking toward
commission in lhr Army. His COM
r:tny had reported for the first les
son in euuitation under the instruc-
iton of "a sIift and starch cavalry lieu
tenant AS Miihurn mounted his horse
the officer turned upon him a shocked
countenaHce.
Look here" he said. that is no
way tH sit on a horse"
Then while he proceeded to explain
TIL. military requirements the rookie.
one of the greatest hprSemen in the
wcrld, sat and listened and promised
10 do his best I" improve. How well
l.e succeeded is evidenced by the fact
that he received a commission as cap
tain in thel field artillery and served
his country III France.
Evening star., 1922-12-10
BIG BIC TIRE" LACROSSE:
COMBINATION OPPOSED

NEW YORK. December 9.-South-
ern delegates TO the annual conven-
tion of the United States Intercolleg-
late Lacrosse League announced to-
day they would oppose the formation
of anE big three" combination OF
Yale. Harvard and Princeton in the
game.
This position was revealed in
vote denying to Penn State and
Rutgers College full membership in
the league, and limiting them to as
soCiate memberships. 1t was held
that Penn State was not conveniently
located to make, contests with other
members practical.
Delegates from Johns Hopkins
University alone opposed granting
Rutgers full membership. contending
that Princeton, which had lacrosse
team. would join the league later and
would be more acceptable to tha
southern division. Harvard and Yale
then announced that in the event
Princeton applied for membership it
would be granted in the northern
division: to this the entire southern
division objected, standing solidly op-
POSED to the formation of a "bie
three"
Delegates instructed the executive
committee to make efforts to have an
lacrosse team partici-
pate in the games to be held in
Paris in 1924.
Evening star., 1922-12-10
GAME WITH NAVY FIVE
FEATURE Of c. j. LIST

Renewal of relations with Navy Is
a feature of the Georgetown basket
ball schedule, which is in the course
of arrangement. A game is listed
with the midshipmen for the first
time in three years.
Seven contests have been definitely
arranged and others are pending,
notably with the University of Roch-
ester and Centenary College of Louis
lana, which is coached by Bo Nc
MILAN.
The games will not he played until
after the holidays. Contests booked
are as follows:
Jnnuary l3-St. Francis OF Lo-
retta, Pa.
january IeLafayette.
January :O-GeOrge Washington.
January 2s-Navy, at Annapolis.
February ] or 3-Unfver~ity Of
Ruche~er. at Rochester tpendingt.
February NLebahOn Valley.
February 1O-SOuth Carolina.
February I6-Centenary College
of Louisiana tpendinsb.
February 1.-Carnegfe Tech.
Evening star., 1922-12-10
TWO DISTRICT CUNTS
ON VIRGINIA SCHEDULE

CHARLOTTESVILLE. Va. Decem-
ber 9.-Catholic University and
George Washington are among the
teams listed by the University of Viz
ginia on its basket ball schedule. Both
will be played here, the Brookland-
ers on February and the Hatchetites
four days later.
Sixteen games have been arranged
so far and Manager Wills is planning
to add several other contests.
Pop Lannigan. Eirginia's trainer,
is coaching the basketers again.
Games booked to date are:
January ll-Randolph- Macon.
January lS-Roanoke College.
January l5-Hanpden-Si6nsy.
January 11-Lynch5u!g College.
January 29-Richmond University.
February 1-Washington and Lee, at Lex
inston.
February @Vi-ginia Il. l., at Roanoke.
February 5-West Virginia.
February 7-West Virginia Wesleyan.
February e-CethoIc University.
February 12-Ge0rge Washington.
February l6-Wi4iiam and Eary.
February 21-Wa shiIgton and Lee.
February 22-virginia Pely, at Lynchburg
February 23-Tr.nlty at Durham.
February 24-Eorth Carolina, at Chapel Hill
Evening star., 1922-12-10

Hufty. CARRIER. talver. Phillips, Alex
;tnGc-. Fowler. II@iuw, Staley, David
son, ircButtcS. Marsh, Nose. NeStal,
McNulty. David. Lamar. Gull. Allen
Haskell, Collins. Gichner and Nord-
iinsrr.
The Eastern squad. in charge OF
Coach Guvon. is small, but What it
lacks in numbers is offset by the
hr,iliancy of its members. Capt
O'Dea. Hook. Eoudabush. cardwell,
Meyers ard i-enhart all played with
the Capitol Hill Team last winter and
did quite we'll. Several Of the new
corners are rapidly acquiring basket
ball technique and Will be heard from
before the season has gone far.
Among the formidable prep school
basket ball teams due to invade
Washington this winter is Tome, Of
Port Deposit, Nd. The Eastern sh"'
boys will visit Central January 81 and
the Blue and White will go TO Tome
February "a. Tome now has a squad
of thirty-three boys at work. Three
OF them We're regulars and SIX hers
We're Second-string players at Port
Deposit last season.
Ma~sanuten Military Academy re-
Gently celebrated the success Of its
foot bali team in the season just
closed. OF seven games played, six
resulted in victories for the Wood
stock boys. Among their victims was
Tech High School. Massanuten regis
tered 146 points against 4G scored by
opponents. Jack Jewett of Lake
Forest University coached the eleven.
Evening star., 1922-12-10
C. U. TOSSERS WILL PLAY
MOUNT ST. N1ARY'S TWICE

Catholic University is down for
two games on the schedule of the
Mount ST. Mary's College basket ball
team, the first at Emmitsburg, Janu-
airy 49, and the other at Rrookland
on February Il. Mount St. Marys
Won the Maryland state title last
season.
Mount st. Mary's schedule, all
games being played at Emmit sburg
unless otherwise specified, follows:.
December 8. St. Francis College (Brooklyn> !;
H. Blue Ridge College.
January s, DuQuesne; January 10. Catholic
University: II, Gettysburg: TO- Washington
College, at Chestertown. Nd; 81. Western
Maryland; 81, chescent Athletic Club, at New
YORK..
February !, Fordha9, at New York; 2.
EroSklyn College Club. at Brooklyn, n. y;
ton College; Il, Catholic University. at Wash
ingt9n; 10. Gettysburg. at Gettysbgrg. Pa;
March i. Muhienbers; 8. Western Maryland,
at Westminster. Nd.
Evening star., 1922-12-10

of course, are infinitely larger than
in this country, where the game is,
compara;i lively speaking. OF recent
vintage. Yet he came TO the English
in 1868. when he played his first game
OF international polo as no stranger;
for as n student at oxford. entering
in 1879. he won his blue in the varsity
crew and also on the foot ball field.
Besides. he Won all dual Oxford
Cambridge sprint swimming contests.
1t WAS in England. indeed, that he
first learned to play polo.
Milburn's father. John 6. M!iburn.
the well known lawyer of Buffalo and
New York city, was born in England,
in fact, and came to this country
when he was eighteen. 1t was in
his home in Buffalo that President
Mex inley died from the effects of an
assaSsin's bullet. D-IereuN attended
Evening star., 1922-12-10
OF DREAM
TIES UP SOCCER SERIES

EtSTON. Pa. December 8.-i'ul-
fi!!ucnt of - dream h.! Billy Me-
Gail, Lafayette CslleGe's star CEN
ter forward. sent the "FiEhtinG
l'ar~Gn>' iato "a thrce-r0rncred tie
fer the lead in Tie Pennsylvania
state Soccer League today.
Last night Hct'all dreamed that
L.. scored two goals IN the first
h.,if "f the game with the icH,.ns'
rh:mrioa~, Svar.h sa0rf College.
His Dream came true liz the actual
game today and il WAS ID. tke
,u:l gin of NcGaiiS sHaiS that La
fu!e.ie won. Io q. Lafayette
nov. i> tied with SwarthIM0rc and
lehiSk.
The championship will be de-
rialcd EeAt saturday. when Laiay-
e:te meets l.eiiSh.
Evening star., 1922-12-10

Have you ever seen Milburn come
laundering down a polo field and de-
liver one Of those drives that send
the willow bail fifty yards farther
than many in the world can send ii.
one of those drives in which the
white sphere leaves the turf and flies
through the air like {; base hail? If
not you have missed a great eXhihl-
tion of sheer dynamic force. On the
ground with his tiV. feet eleven
inches Of stature. his broad chest and
shoulders. hs square fighting face
and eyes glowing like polished steel
from under heavy hrows, he is Il COM
relling type of man. But on horse
back. in the heat of 5ction, he is sim
ply breath Ca ching.
Is Hero Ia EnElnnd.
In England Milburn is a by-word
amnns. nOIo lovers WHOSE lumbrrS
Evening star., 1922-12-10

The faculty communication 20 III"
athletic board follows:
The successful establishr @rt o.
freshman athletics and the interest
manifested in interdormitory athleti"
contests indicate that there aye many
students who are desirous OF ayaiiins
themselves of opportunities for phys
ical development.
1T is the wish of the faculty To
encourage this laudable desire. Let s.
he established, therefore. as a policy
Of the university. that each branch
of athletics be 50 conducted that ali
students. even though they may nor
be promising candidates for varsity
teams h.- given every possible facility
for taking physical exercise"
II" carry out this policy il seems
advisable that athle.ic coaches be- cr-
gased for liz" entire school year. ;inG
that as far as possible they s. Sc
l"cted from the teaching stan OF M
universiiy.'
Will Mak- Exendinc Offer.
At this mornings meeting The aih-
letic board undoubtedly WEI offer Al
bert A. Ex-ndine, present foot bal
coach. the position of d.I"c'pr of f"ot
bail. EXendine is Il member OF til"
legal profession and would max" :;
valuable addition To III" staff of Ia"
university He has been quit euc-
csSSf III IN the t"kt ipliiIfllL VI t4' - Is
al the Hilltop and Georgetown viii '''
greatly pleased if he can accept III
position.
John OReilly. for several yea~~
basket bail, base ball and track rnrH
tor. seems the likely choice for d" o.
rector of those sports. He ha-
brought out remarkable teams in al
three branches. and has added nan:
championships TO Georgetown lp'. =.
list. sOReilly at present 9racticail.
is athletic director of the unlverSI'i
and could fill acceptably any physi"rl J
training position on the teaching
staff
Assistant directors also are like.H
to b. added TO the staff. Sev@i al
alumni; have been devoting much ai-
tention- to the training Of freshn.' -
since the one-year residence rule -:
athletes went into effect at Gr"rl =
town. and some of them may be = =
tanned as members Of the faculty.
The freshman rule handicap'" Il
Georgetown TO some extent during 'h''
foot ball season. and may make ItS"li
f.lt in the basket ball and base t&!'
campaigns, but the university is W.
pleased with results SO far attained
and there is no chance OF ltS repeAi
The athletic board today VIII nan
the foot hail players who are to " =
ceiye the &C. fori their efforts durinr
the season just ended. Next SundaH
the letter men will elect captain IS
1925.
Evening star., 1922-12-10
MERCERSBURG SKATERS
RELAY SWIMMING MARK

MERCERSBIR RG. Pa. December
a.-MercerSburE Academy's SWIM
ming tenn. last years United
States cha ampfon. in a dual enssage-
ment with baltimore City College
today shattered the world inter-
schnlastfc @aG-yard relay record,
The NerccrSburg quartet. consist
ing of Runneil. Neany. Lcnch and
RHddy. negotiated the distance in
l A: 2-5, cciipx;ng the previous
mark by 2E. seconds.
Evening star., 1922-12-10
Ma>sanuten Military Academy re-
BASKET BALL OUTLOOK
At GALLAUDET BRIGHT

With twenty nine candidates. COM
peting for places on the team Cal
laud.t's basket bal! prospects appear
brighter than in several years.
All of last years men are back
with the exception of Wallace. Seipp
and La Fountain. Wallace and Seipp
will report just as soon as they have
fully recovered from injuries re-
crivcd in foot ball La Fountain, last
years big center and captain, viii not
play.
H1rmsen. Clark. Stern, Davis and
Austin ar- among the recruits who
au;ear to have lot Of stun. and one
or more of them is sure to be seen
in action saturday. when Gailaudet
opens the season AGAINST Catholic
University ut Brock land.
Evening star., 1922-12-10

tour or nEe more attractive contests \
Only three of the games listed will
he played away from Washington.
a homeand HON" arrancerien' hay
ing hcen mad" with Mount St. Mary,s.
winner of the Maryland championship
last season. and trips Will be taken
to Annapolis to tackle Navy and To
Char iottesville to battle Virginia.
1t also IS hoped 10 get a return game
here with the Old dominion tossers.
Among tie more prominent teams.
other than Navy and Virginia, that
vii! he me. ar. Bucl5 nell. Lafayette,
Carnegie Tech and Washington and
Lee. George Washington is 'lown
for two games. one on each team :
floor.
only one contest other than that
with Gal!auciet will he played before
Grove City on December %. There
also will be no games between the
Lafayette clash of January !, and
the meeting with Davis and Elkins
on the goth, examinations taking
place during the intervening period.
The schedule:
December 1R-CalIaudet.
December Gn-Grovc City.
January 0St. Francis of Loretta,
ia.
January I.-Wa.hineton College.
January 13-Mount St. Mary's at
Ernmit tsi,urG, Md.
January IS-I.afayette.
January 30-Dnvis and Elkins. d.
February 1-Rucknell.
February 6-GeOrEe Warrington at
Washington.
February -vfrginia at Charlottes-
VILE.
February 1c-Seuth Carolina.
February 14-WOunt st. Mnry's.
Fei.ru1r! l6-(arneEie Tech.
February 21-Navy at Annapolis.
February 24-WashingtOn and Lee.
February S-GeOrEe Washington.
Evening star., 1922-12-10
STURDY DOMINICAN QUINT
PRIMED FOR FLOOR TILTS

LUCELM BASkETERS who have been prcing for
] eagle OF Coach Bob Olone
- University ready TO meet all
OIone believes that with his
en material his prominently the
championship He WILL however welcome candi-
7:s0 o'clock
southwest fhc court at ST Dominic s.
wfe
by sevntye ieet making
il OF the hest in he
Evening star., 1922-12-10
PENN TEAM is INVITED
TO COMPETE IN PARIS

PHILADELPHIA. December g.
University Of Pennsylvania has re-
ceived nm Invitation from athletic
OhiciaIS of the University of Paris
to send team to the world COL
legiate cha mpiOnShip meet in
Paris next spring, Coach Lawson
Robertson has announced. The
meet Is to he held May q. in the
midst of the American season. BE-
cause of this, Robertson said. ii
wns doubtful whether the tu.ita-
tI0n would be oc~epfed.
Evening star., 1922-12-10
FACULTY SUGGESTS STEP
TO THE ATHLETIC BOARD
Aims to Foster Intramural as Well as COllesia.e
Sports-Exendine to Be Offered Position
as Director of Foot Ball.

GEORGETOWN UNIVERSITIES athletic policy, has
T considerably within fewye
about undergo another change The faculty
of
be
sured
faculty namural well
collegiate athletics Hilltop believes
college % allsp