davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-12-06
TYP0L|CE
Law WW|LLbE
J. TESTED
Montgomery Magistrate !:
Sued by State for Motor
Vehicle Fines.

ROCKVILLE. Md, Dec. 6.-The
question of the constitutionality Of
the Montgomery county police mag.
tstrate law and the law creating the
county police force. which were en-
acted by the last Legislature and
which became effective several
months ago, will be argued before
Chief Judge Urner and Associate
Judges Peter and Worthington in
the circuit court here next Saturday
morning.
The laws in question provide that
fines and costs of all descriptions
collected in the police court be
turned over to the county commits
sioners to be credited to the county
police fund.-" out Of which Is paid
all expenses incident to the county's
police system. including the salaries
of the police Judge, clerk Of the
police court, members of the county
police force and the various other
expenses.
Complying with the provisions Of
these laws, Judge Samuel Riggs,
who presides in the police court.
has been turning over all fines. In
cluding those collected in motor ve-
hicle cases, which formerly went to
the State Motor Vehicle Commits
sioner, to the county commissioners.
The motor vehicle fines alone have
been averaging around $1,000 a
month.
Several months ago. Col. e. Austin
Baughman, State motor vehicle
commissioner, demanded of Judge
Riggs that all motor vehicle fines
and collateral in the police court be
turned over to him, as was done
before the new laws became effec-
tive. Judge Riggs, however, refused
to comply, holding that he had no
discretion In the matter. Attorney
General Armstrong accordingly in
stituted suit on behalf of the State
to receive from Judge Riggs the
motor vehicle fines withheld.
1t fs the contention of the State
that the two laws are unconstitu-
tional. in that their titles do not ad-
equately indicate the provisions Of
the measures.
Attorney General Armstrong. As
sistant Attorney General Fisher and
States Attorney Thomas L. Dawson
are expected to present the argu-
ments on behalf Of the State, and
John A. Garrett, attorney for the
board of county commissioners, will
represent Judge Riggs.
John Stephens Walters Of Wash.
ington, said to be an employee of the
Washington navy yard, Is the de-
fendant in a suit for an absolute
divorce filed in the circuit court
here by Mrs. Lillian Goodwin Wal.
ters Of Takoma Park. Mrs. Walters
is represented by George III. Lamar
and Lucius Q. c. Lamar Of Wash
tngton.
Wilson Clagett. well-known col
ored resident of Halpine, this coun.
ty, was very seriously injured last
evening when he was struck by a
Washington & Rockville electric car
on the Rockville pike, near Halpine.
He sustained a fracture Of the leg
and other injuries, but will, II is
stated, recover. He was taken to
n Washington hospital.
The case Of Robert w. Owens of
Prince Georges county against the
mavor and council OF Laurel. which
is an action to recover 50 900, claim I'd
to be due the plaintiff by the de-
fendant, has been removed to this
county for trial. Duckett & Duckett
of, WASHINGTON and John A. Garrett
of Rockville will represent the
plaintiff. and James p. Curley of
Laurel will appear for the mayor
oud council
The Washington times., 1922-12-06
NINE. ScHUMANN-HElNK'S
ILLNESS NEAR CRISIS

GARDEN CITY, N. Y. Dec. g.
The crisis in the illness Of Nine.
Ernes inc Schumann-Heink. the
singer, who Is suffering with pneu.
monia at her Long Island home, may
come today. attending physicians
said.
Her pulse and temperature were
high last night. but she was re-
ported resting easily.
The Washington times., 1922-12-06
Furs Rage in London.

LONDON, Dec. 6.-Furs, of all
co,ors and des gns. are the rage n
London this winter. From my lady
with her opera cloak of white hare
to the city stenographer with her
coat trimmed with skunk and so.
called fox, everybody u following
the craze.
The Washington times., 1922-12-06
LEGAL NOTICES

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA holding a Dis
tric Court. In re: Condemnation Of land
northwest. between 18th ana i1tn streets.
in the District Of Columbia; Distriet
Court No; Isse;MNoTiSE AMP ORDER
District of Columbia pursuant to q cer-
tain provision of the Act OF Congress.
approved March T. 1919, entitled, IAN
penses of the government Of the Dis
trict of Columbia, for the fiscal year
ending June thirtieth. nineteen hundred
whereby they are authorised to open. ex-
tend or widen any street, avenue. road
or highway to conform with the plan of
the, ths s6rainn system OF hgs-sS S IN
bia outside OF the cities OF Warrington and
Georgetown adopted under the Act of Con-
s,ess approved March Q, 1ss3. as amended
1888. by condemnation under the pro-
visions Of subchapter one OF chapter fif-
teen of the code of Law of the District
Of OF. cSiumSin Snmrt have filed petition IN
the land necessary for the extension OF
Crittenden Street, northwest, between
18th ami 17th streets. in the District of
filed with the said petition, a. part
thereof. and praying also that this Court
empanel a Jury In accordance with the
the damages. each owner OF land to be
taken may sustain by reason of the said
extension of Crittenden Street, north
west, between 16th and l7th streets, In
the District Of Columbia. and the con-
demnation OF the Land necessary for the
purposes thereof. and to assess az bene-
fits resulting therefrom the entire
amount OF said damages. including the
expenses Of these proceedings, upon any
ianis which the jury may find will be
benefited, as provided for in and by the
aforesaid Act OF Congress. It is by the
ORDERED. That ali persons having
any interest in these proceedings be
and they are hereby warned and COM
manded to appear In this Court on or be-
fore the 2sth day Of December, 1922, at
10 o'clock a, NJ, and continue In attend
final order ratifying AMI confirming the
award OF damages and the assessment
OF benefits OF the jury to be empa neIed
and sworn herein; and II is further
ORDERED, That a copy Of this notice
and order be published twice a week for
Evening star, The Washineton Times ana
the washington Post, newsra pere pub
lished In the said District, commencin
at least twenty days before the said 2sth
Day OF December. 1922. II To- further
ami order be served by the United states
marshal, or his deputies. upon each OF
the owners Of the fee " the land TO be
condemned herein as may be found BY
the said marshal or his deputies, within
the District Of Columbia, and upon the
fore the said asth day Of December. 1854.
BY the Courts ,. siDDoNs Justice.
lSeaD A true copy. Test; MORGAN n.
Han. x.stsSistk. " = oo"SASo
The Washington times., 1922-12-06
MERCHANDISE
ROOMS AND BOARD

ROOMS TO RENT FURNlsHED
NOUNS TO RENT UNFLkNlsHED
ROOMS to RENT WITH BOARD
MONS TO RENT HorsEKkEPlN0
BOARD SUBURBAN q COUNTRY
TABLE BOARD
The Washington times., 1922-12-06

CHARLES A. MARTIN and Harry r..
Thompson hereby give notice that they
have contracted to purchase the new
and second hand furniture stock and
business and warehouse heretofore
conducted at No. <0s 10th st. N. w.
by Samuel weisenberg. and hereby
give five days notice to any creditors
Of said 3. Weisenberg thereof, to ex-
pire Monday, December II. 1922
CHARLES A. MARTIN.
HARRY r. THOMPSON.
The Washington times., 1922-12-06

ZONINO COMMISSION OF THE DIS
TRICT OF COLUMBIA. WASHING
TON. December I, 1922. In compii-
ance with the provisions of Section ,
OF en- Act Of Congress. approved March
I, 1890 tPublic No. 1853, s6th Con-
grees. entitled An Act TO regulate
the height. area and use Of buildings
in the District Of Colunibia and to
create q xoning commission. and for
other purposes') notice 10 hereby given
that q public bssrfng will be held IN
the board room of the District Built
ing at 1890 Q. n. December II. 1929
for the purpose of considering the
following proposed chr nges In the
boundaries Of the use. he.Eht and area
districts. to-wit: CHANCE FROM
RESIDENTIAL TO SECOND con-
kERCIAL: Parcel 23t.ts. square sbss
and lots -. %. 500 to sos inclusive,
square $500. located near Sixth and
Ridge Place, Anacostia. CHANCE
FROM RESIDENTIAL TO SECOND
COMMERCIAL: Interior of square
SIT. located between Il and q, sth
and streets southeast. CHANGE
FROM FIRST TO SECOND COM
MERCIAL: Lots 20 to 80 inclusive.
and - to ~ inclusive. square ssss.
located on east side OF 14th street
N. W.. north OF Florida avenue.
CHANGE TO Io-FoOT HEIGHT Dis
TRICT: Frontage along routes OF ap-
proach to. Nstionai geological and
Rock Creek Parks. &c. KELLER.
CUNO H. RUDOLPH. JAMES r.
OYSTER. c. O. SHERRILL. Elliott
WOODS. Zonins Commission OF the
DtptriCt Of Col,rp Mia,
The Washington times., 1922-12-06
BUSINESS PERSONALS

FACIAL and scalp treatment; hours, 10
a. m. to Z p. m. MADAM LA BLANC.
2z2 II ct. N. W. Apt. Main -tssl.
PHYsIoTHERIPY ELEcTRoTHERAPY
scientifically given; men and womsn
BALM -COCOLINE a6c-Hair and scsip
-guar. At druggist or Mig. if:1 1th NV
MANICURINCAm Ellis. scalp treat.
~ AA~N m mt sos / tn st. NV.
The Washington times., 1922-12-06

PHONE MAIN $3.50.
ANNOUNCEMENTS I
cAsD AcEMErERINs Tz TsAsK' J
DEATH NOTICES
SUNERAL DIREcToks Z
IN MENORlAM =
LODGE NOT1cE0 ~
LOST AND FOUND y
IE0AI. NOTJCE9 !s
MONUMENTS y!
PuPEI.Y PERSONAL y
SPECIAL. NOTICES Is
BUSINESS SEiVICES 2
BUSINESS sERvtCEs le
CLEANING, DYAIN0. rAlLOkINo ~
CONTRACTING AND BuILDINO
SEATING PLuMsifio. RoovINo =
iNspFANcEE ,i,sFANsE n
MOVING. TRvcKINl: sT0nkoe g
PATENTS AND MODEL1 g
PAINTING AND PAPERINo g
pscrrsssoSIE rR5sT1Ns ssEsv,c. )
REL1ARLE SHOPS g
UPHOLSTERY AM AWNINGS g
WANTED SERVICES 10
EMPLOYMENT 3
HELP WANTED MALI q
HELP WANTED FENALn %
aELP WANTED MALE rEMALE z.
HELP WANTED AoENTs :!
sITuHr1oHs wRNTFo YALE !;
siTUATioNs WANTED HXLs ss
AND FEMALE
FINANCIAL 4
BUSINESS CHANCES q
BUSINESS CHANCES. HOTELS. !.
cHAr1 Ell 4 COLLATERAL LOANS ti
.,x,xrP riNAEGitI = nc opposTiSsrr,rs lTANs 4:
MINING INvEsrMENTs g
NEAl. ESTATE LOANS ~
crooks. RoNDs 4 MORTGAGES q
WANTED TO BoRRow -
LIVESTOCK. POULTRY s
CATTLE AND HOGS q
HORsEs AND WAGONS 81
1ARrESa AND SADDLES %
PET STOCK u
ySThInn r"uirHY ANP sNPpI.fEs Enns !:
RARRtTSx-CONMFR 81
WANTED LIVE STOCK 81
WANTED POULTRY %
MERCHANDISE 9
BUILDING MATERfALS 81
CLOTHfNo, ETC. 81
PARM AND DAIRY PRODUCTS 81
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS ~
FUEL, COAL. WOOD %
lIOUSEHOID GOODS %
JEWELRY, DIAMONDS. 81
WATCHES.
MACHINERY AMI TOOLS %
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS IS
MUSICAL RECORDS "
fEEDs d NURSERY STOCK n
eTORE q OFFICE EQUIPMENT "a
To SWAP "a
TYprwRvTrRe \ SUPPLIES ~
WANTED MtscErIANEOUs u
ROOMS AND BOARD Z
ROOMS TO RENT FURNisHED u
NOUNS TO RENT UNFJkNlsHED ~
ROOMS to RENT WITH BOARD 10
Rooms TO RENT HOUSEKEEPING 10
An.NMQ TO RENT SIsRliRpAN NJ
The Washington times., 1922-12-06

wANTED-s-ton van load going to New
York or any place betwe, n Washing
l3Is 18th St N. w; Col. s++9. about
December 10.
The Washington times., 1922-12-06

THOMAS X. NALL SONS,
UNDERTAKERS,,
lsl ELEVENTH STREET 8. e.
The undertaking bpsiness heretofore
carried on by Thomas r. Nslley a Sons
at the above addrC % isNnow being con-
Quoted by US, and we will continue to
furnish satisfactory service to our
patrons.
. WILLIAM ]. NALLEY.
THOMAS r. NALLEY,
CHARLES G. NALLEY.
SOMA
The Washington times., 1922-12-06
SPECIAL NOTICES

annual meeting OF the
shar holders of the Washington Saw
ings Bank. Washington, ID. C.. for the
election OF dir ctors for the ensu!~ 3
year and for the transaction OF such
other busin 81 as may be properly
brought before the meeting. will be
held at the ban nix at 12 o'clock noon on
Tuesday, January ~. 1929. Polls will
be open between the hours Of 12
o'clock noon and O'Clock y. m.
J. n. Lr ONARD Trer sur
The Washington times., 1922-12-06
LIVESTOCK, POULTRY

CATTLE AND HOGS
HORSES AND WAGONS
uARfESs AND SADDLES
PET STOCK
POULTRY AND EGGS
WANTED POULTRY
The Washington times., 1922-12-06

BUSINESS CHANCES
BUSINESS CHANCES. HOTEL9.
CHAT Ell q COLLATERAL LOANS
FINANCIAL. LOANS
MINING 4 OF. OPPORTUNITIES
MINING INVESTMENTS
NrAl. ESTATE LOANS
eTOCKS. RONDS q MORTGAGES
WANTED TO borrow
The Washington times., 1922-12-06

A New England dinner is to be
served in the town hall at Bladens-
burg tonight from to 1880 o'clock
under the auspices Of the woman's
guild of st. Luke's Church. Dancing
will follow,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
Many Types of Craft
at Motor Boat Show

Motor boat builders and designers and
motor boat engine manufacturers have
cooperated as never before to make the
seventeenth national Motor Boat Show
TO be held in Grand Central Palace,
February IT to February 2J, the most
comprehensive display of its kind ever
held. The fact that there was no such
show held in 1921 has created more
interest than ever in what the coming
exposition will reveal. The show heralds
the approach of the water sporting sea-
son and gives the yachtsman and motor
boat enthusiast an opportunity TO in
spect the latest in engine and hull de-
signs as well as to obtain Il line on the
thousand and ono accessories that the
man who owns Il boat wishes 20 have
on his craft.
Practically every type of boat. from
Z small dory TO a palatial cruiser SIS
feet long, will be there. The intermc-
diate classes include the runabout the
small day cruiser, the auxiliary and the
high powered speed boats that range
from 30 to 35 feet and have a speed
UP to 50 miles per hour. The last named
craft is of the type of the Miss America
which set this record speed at Detroit
last year.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05

Giants made good with the Phillies IN
place of Miller.
While Sallee was sliding and after
Benton had gone Pat shea came along
from st. Paul and made McGraw believe
that he had obtained first class right
handler for a regular turn in 1922
incidentally, Virgil Barnes, brother OF
Jess, who had been sent to Milwaukee
on an optional agreement. pitched so
well that McGraw called him back. Vir-
gil looks ready. Jess says that Virgil
beats him as a pitcher The rise of Bill
Ryan was another fine development In
the camp of the Giants.
Pittsburgh had greatest success with
young pitchers. 1t had the good fortune
to pluck a couple OF stars from Birming-
ham--Charley Glazner and Bill Morri-
son--both right handlers. who are ex
pected to do even better work this year.
Pat Donahue OF the Reds, Bill Pertica
of the Cardinals and Virgil Cheeves Of
the Cubs also showed up well in their
first season in the National League.
Donahue stepped right in from Texas
Christian Brothers University and made
good. He looks like real find.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
Amherst Swimmers Too
Much for the Union Team

Special Dispatch to THE NEW York HERALD.
SCHENECTADY, N. Y, Feb. 4.-The
Amherst College swimming team de-
feated the Union College swimmers here
this afternoon in Alumni Gymnasium
tank. taking all but one event. Tho
score was 40 to 10 in favor If the Wish
tors. In fancy diving Union took first
and second places. third going to ristol
of Amherst Tho visitors made an ex-
cellent showing and 1t was apparent
from the start that they completely out
classed the Union boys. The summaries:
200 Yard Rclay--won by Amherst MYERS
Evans. Barker, Damon; Union (Campfeld
Van voast. Clarke, Lanc). Time, :53.
80 YaW Dash-Won by Damon, Amherst;
Barker, Amherst. second; Lane. Union,
third. Time, 0:25
200 Yard swim--won by Evans. Amherst;
Edson. Amherst. second: Clark. Union.
third. Time, 3 20 40.
Pungs for Distance-won by Soule, Am
herst, 90 fet inches; Pluettner, Union,
second, 4J feet inches.
100 Yard Swim--Won by Damon. Amherst;
Myers, Amherst. second; Lane. Union. third.
Time. % 2-5.
Fancy Diving-won by schroedel; Hale.
Union. seconds Bristol. Amherst third.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
BY DANIEL.

Not so long ago John j McGraw
signed TO manage the Giants for five
more years. which means that he will
he at the helm again in 1922 and enter
upon his twenty-second season with
the New York Nationals. That's a
record to be proud of. but even after
he has done with the 1922 campaign
McGraw viii have only tied mark
which already stands TO the credit OF
Adrian c. (Cap) Arson, who was with
the Chicago club of the National
League for twenty-five years, and to
Connie Mack. who has been with the
Athletics since 1901.
But it is not of McGraw nor OF Mack
that we sing to-day. 1t is OF Anson--
Pop as he was called by some, Cap by
others-Anson the mighty of the old
White Stockings, Arson who made n
remarkable record from 1876 10 1897
with the Chicagos. and was manager
for nineteen years. Arson stands out
as the greatest hitter IN the history
of baseball. He was no Babe Ruth
when it came to smashing out home
runs, though he was no SLOUGH in that
dcPdb AlHtii. Dul iiC was lliI iiiool tOll-
sistent slugger on record. and a first
baseman who set styles in fielding and
sensational defense.
Arson still is with us--in vaudeville
with his two daughters. Otly the
other day came word from Chicago
that he had been appointed manager
of q golf club near that city. Golf is
Caps one big vice just now.
Arson stands out as the only major
Lacquer in the history of baseball who
hit better than 800 for twenty years.
With the exception of 1891 and 1892
he turned in better than 800 with the
cudgel every season he was with the
Chicago club. incidentally. Arson won
five placing him in a tic
with Ned Hanlon, Frank Selee and
Charley Comiskey for third position
behind McGraw, who has won seven,
and Mack, who has won six. Anson's
pennants came in 1880. 1881. 1882. 1885
and 1856. In 1881 he hit for 1893 and
folded for 1915 and won himself a
place ON A. G.. Spalding's All America
nine of all time.
Arson had the distinction of hitting
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
Army Mermen Beat M. /. T.,
Taking Four of Six Events

Special Dispatch TO THE NEW York HERALD.
WEST POINT. N. Y. Feb. 4.--Army's
mermen defeated Massachusetts, Instl-
tute of Technology swimmers here to-
day by point score OF IS TO IS. Techs
tanlkmen were credited with but two first
places in the six events. TIE visitors
took the plunge and the diving Breid-
stcr won the 220 in 2 minutes 81 3-5
seconds and then was fast in the relay
few moments later. which Army won.
The summary:
30 yard--won by Goodman. Army
Palmer. NJ. ]. T., second; Duerr, Army
third. Time. O:26
30 Yayn-won by Brr,df ter. Army; Kerr.
Army, second: Brown. ~. !. r., third. Time,
{. :3s DO
Diving--won by Purlnton. NJ. /. T.: Long
well. Army. second: polsgrove, Army, third.
100 Yard-won by pearmond, Army; Bur
ril. Army. second; Weber. M. /. T.. third.
Time. 0:5S 30. -
Army, third. Distance. Z. feet.
$40 Foot Relay Our Maa TeamlIwpn by
Army Goodman, BreIdster. Burrill. , Dear
paimcr). Time. :57 As.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
LEHIGH NO MATCH
FOR NAVY IN SWIM
Although Several Events Arc
Close Losers Fail to Get
q First.

Special Dispatch 10 TIE NV YORK HERALD'
ANNAPOLIS, Md, Feb. 4.--Thc Naval
Academy swimmers won in overwhelm-
ing fashion from Lehigh this afternoon.
the score being 40 to 10 and the visitors
failing to get first. However, several
OF these events were close.
Apparently the Navy at last has a
plunger in Peugnet, a new student OF
the traditional piunger build. Short and
weighing more than 200 pounds. Pengnet
is quite active and propelled himself
across the sixty foot tank i'm "a seconds,
which is four and four-fifths seconds
better than the previous local figure.
Boiling, Gallagher, Winkjor and Kama
kanui, swimming for the Navy in the
160 yard relay. each gained over his OPP
ponent and the last swimmer was half a
lap ahead of the Lehigh finish man.
Neither Sinclair nor Kanakanui ap-
peared to exert himself particularly and
their performances were much below
what they have done previously. Sim
clair, for instance. who holds the inter-
collegiate record in the 200 yards at
2:24. did only . Al rs this afternoon:
The summary:
100 Yard Relay--won by Navy. Boiling.
Gallagher. Winkior, Kanakanui; Lehigh
swimmers. Vannort, Jacobs, Davis, Harmon
100 Yard Breast stroke-won by Bearce.
Navy; Wells, Navy second; Gangwarc. Lee
high. third. Time. % 40.
50 Yard Swim-Won by 1<anakanui, Navy;
Boiling, Navy, second; Vannort, Lehigh.
third. Time. OBS -
100 Yard Swlm--Won by Sinclair. Navy:
Wlnjor, Navy. second; Jacobs. Lchigh, third.
Time, . al 2-5.
Plunge Won by peuenot. Navy; Regad,
Iehigh. second; Underwood, Lehigh. third.
Sixty feet, - seconds.
100 Yard Swm--Won by Sinclair Navy;
Harmon. Lchigh, second; Davis. Navy, third.
Time, 057.
40 Yard Back stroke-won by Rowe,
Navy; vannort. Lehigh. second; Manly,
Navy, third. Time. 0:25 As.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
Swarthmore Scores Over
Stevens in Swim Contest

SwARTHMoRE, Pa, Feb. 4.--By taking
first and third places in the 100 yard
event Swarthmore defeated Stevens
Tech. in swimming meet to-day. 81
to %. Crownover was the star of the
meet Swimming as anchor man on the
Garnet relay team he nosea cut Batch
ut the finish. although he started with a
five yard handicap. He also won the
50 and 100 yard dashes. Tho sum
maries:
900 Yard Relay--won by Swarthmore (Bon-
sail, Holmes, Baker, Crownover); Stevens
Easily, Skinner. Bath. EberharD, second.
Time. 1 :55.
Dive-won by Baxter. swarthmore; second.
Batch. Stevens; third, Holgate. Stevens.
80 Yard Swim-Won by Crownover. Swarth-
more second, Baker, Swarthmore; third,
Eberhart, Stevens. Time, 70 seconds.
900 Yard Dash--Won by Batch. stevens ;
second. Raup. Swarthmore; third, Mcqueen.
Stevens. Time, :05 LIS.
Plunge-Tie for first between Wyburn
and Lifshey of stevens; Bliss, swarthmore.
third. Distance. 81 feet inches.
100 Yard Dash-Won by Crownover,
Swarthmore second. Ebcrhart, Stevens !;
third, Baker. Swarthmore.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
Lawrenceville Retains
Rutgers Swimming Trophy

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.. Feb. A.
Rutgers's third annual inter5cholastic
swimming meet was won by Lawrence
Vile this afternoon. with 33 points. Poly
Prep of Brooklyn was second. with "a n
This Is the second successive year that
Lawrcnceville has won on the point
trophy Hall OF Poly Prep was the
highest individual scorer. The sum
marles
30 Yard Swi;n-Won by Bunnell, Scranton
(Pa) Central; Swaney, Poly Prep, second
McLaren. Princeton Prep. third; Maxwell.
Lawrencevlle. fourth. Time. rs LIS seconds.
100 Yard Swim--Won by Hawkins. Law
renceville Foster, Marquand and Hall. Poly
Prep. tied for second; MacLaren, Princeton
Fancy Dive-Won by Hutchinson. Law
Byrne, Paterson High School. third; Townley.
Princeton Prep, fourth.
30 Yard Swim-Won by Hall, Poly Prep:
Hawkins, Lawrenceville, second: Dodd. Poly
Prep, third; Mcciovern, fourth. Time.
AZ 2-5.
Plunge for Distance--won by Ludington.
Lawrenceville. 81 feet Luce. Poly Prep. 55
feet second Hubbard, Plainfeld High
School, IS feet, third; Meeks. Pcddic, 90
feet fourth.
200 Yard Relay-Won Ivy Poly Prep (Wll-
Jams. Swaney. Dodd. Hall. CioodrIdge) Law
rencevllle first team (Maxwcli. Minor. Fisher.
Hawkins), second; Lawrcnceville second
team Moore. McGovern. Grant, Morely)
third; peddio Goblet. Shannon, Field, Shap-
ley), fourth. Time. 80 2-J.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-02-05
Hudson Quits Trinity
for Industrial Position

HARTFORD. Conn. Feb. affinity
Colleges graduate athletic manager.
Theodore G. Hudson, has rendered his
resignation, effective Monday, 1t is an
nounced here to-day.
Hudson has taken position az super
intendent of a Jersey City manufaotur-
ong plant Hudson. who was appointed
graduate athletic manager at Trinity on
November /, 1920. was one of the col
lege's greatest football men. In 1911 he
was selected by Walter Camp as second
team fullback.