davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-06-03

MI. Edison has successfully answer
ed some very important questions that
confronted the race some fifty years
ago, and he is now calling attention
to another question or two requiring a
solution. and which he finds cannot Be
settled by individual action but must
be decided BY the people in general.
Anything wrong about that? He In
sists that gold can be entirely dispens-
led with in money matters. He has
discovered that. He is trying to get
the people 70 see it, because money
and finances as now constituted are a
political imposition and an outrage and
have to be dealt with by political meas
ures If a violent revolution is to be pre-
vented. Isn't it better to arrange things
sensibly and peacefully than to permit
everything worth while now to be en-
quilted in a tidal wave Of retaliation
and vengeance for age-long wrongs
suffered. Some plutes think in their
hearts: after US the deluge.' as did
the French nobility on the eve Of the
French revolution. But what if the
revolution shall come in your own day2
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-06-03
Scientific Thinking
vs.. Common Sense

is what we need. For only by knowing
ourselves can we develop systematical-
" controlled processes Of habits and
thought Our native endowment of "a.
pacities and desires need control and
direction that beneficial results and ex-
periences may be attained and harm
and unhappiness Of every description
Be avoided.
Clear thinking teaches US that others
who think clearly and entertain honest
motives. who are near us in understand
ing, in motive, and sympathy, are III
fact and truth our neighbors, whom
we are to love as we love ourselves.
1T we are to permit no one to deceive
Us, we cannot treat or deal with the
dishonest as we do with our neighbor.
i would encourage and fortify them
in their selfishness and dishonesty and
do them positive wrong.
Selfish. dishonest people place them
selves in opposition TO the unity Of life.
and must suffer the penalty that run
ming counter to natural law involves.
Through constructive, useful and ben
eflcial labors for other lives, we unity
our own life with the universal life that
surrounds us and we Iiberate ourselves
from the limitations and disappoint-
ments that always result from ignor-
ance and wrong thinking.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-06-03
METHODIST MISISTERS
CONDEMN CAPITALISM
by The Federated Pressl

Chicago. Declaring their task to
b, the abolition of the capitalist sys-
TEN because of its unchristian nature
200 Methodist Ministers ended their
three days conference on Christianity
and the economic order, held under the
auspices Of the Methodist Federation
for Social Service and the presidency
Of Bishop Francis Mcconnell of Pits
burgh, with an announcement that they
hope to line up the Methodist church
behind the move.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-06-03

When the Allied powers at Genoa
accused Soviet Russia with having CON
'fiscated private property. they threw
boomerang that hit the accusers
square between the eyes. Chicherin
countered with the statement: More
than one government represented at
Genoa has confiscated and sequestered
the property Of foreigners or its own
nationals without having been subject
ed ON that account to the ostracism APP
Piled TO Soviet Russia He cut the
ground from under Pomcare's feet
when he recalled that.
The French Convention, of which
France considers herself the legitimate
successor, proclaimed, on September
%. 1872, that the sovereignty of peo-
Piles is not bound by the sovereignty
Of tyrants. In conformity with this
declaration revolutionary France not
only tore up the political treaties Of the
old regime with foreign countries. but
also repudiated its national debt. She
only consented, and that from motives
Of political opportunism to pay one
third, on which interest began to be
paid regularly only at the commence
ment Of the nineteenth century"
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-06-03
THE WORM BEGINS TO TURN
tI5y The Federated Press)

Philadelphia Clifford Pinchot's
capture Of the Republican nomination
for governor Of Pennsylvania over the
Penrose machine candidate. George
Alter, is taken as protest against the
abuse OF governmental power BY the
present regime notably in the coal and
steel strikes. Themining districts piled
up huge votes against the machine can
didate.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-06-03

Ye shall know the truth. and the
truth shall make you free. provided
you obey it and act accordingly. 1t
is not the knowing alone that does
things it is the doing that counts. The
truth in its various aspects is no stran-
ger amoung men, but very few seem to
have the courage to bring their actions
in harmony with their thoughts.
st. Louis Labor.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-06-03
SHOE LASTS WANTED

We are making our own shoes and
are in need Of mems, women's and
children's wooden lasts. Any CONF
rade having any lasts to sell 81 to do
nate please write to Louis Roedemeis-
ter, LIano Colony, LeesvilIe, La.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-06-03
FARMERS ORGANIZE A COOP.
MARKETING ORGANIZATION
by The Federated Pressl

Liberty, Mo. - A farmers cooper
ative marketing company, incorporated
for SIS. 900, is being organized here.
This makes the fifth cooperative mar
keting institution in Clay county.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-06-03
Classified Section

FOR SALEA big bargain in Lees
vile; Six corner lots, 300 K $50 feet.
-four in cultivation. Good two-roonn
house; barn, and well. $4,000. cash,
a. E. Kay, LeesviIle. La.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-06-03

Lady Astor also said: AN open
mind is better than a string Of letters
before Or after your name. " Again
she is right; for title and degrees are
a detriment to man whose mind is
closed up like on oyster.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-06-03
CITY WORKERS AND FARMERS
UNITE FOR LIBERATION
by The Federated Pressl

Seattle. - Oranges throughout the
state, affiliated with both the National
Grange and the Western Progressive
Grange. are backing the Seattle Cen,
trail Labor council in its stand for the
Farmer-Labor party as against partic-
ipation in the old party primaries.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-06-03
FOR EXCHANGE 926 shares Of
-Iano stock to exchange for property
u. G. Male, Box 81. Wasco, Calf.

WILL TRADE FOR COLONY
STOCK 40 acres Of bottom Iand,-
mostly under cultivation, under Cotton.
wood Ditch. Cottonwood, CAL; Five.
miles from town and three miles to rail-
road; best land around this part of
california. Will take $500 Colony
Stock balance easy terms.-H. A.
ABBY, Cottonwood, Cal.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-06-03

According to a statement of the
Chemical National Bank Of New York.
the purchasing power per acre Of ten
principal farm crops in 1920 and 1921
was reduced from prices in 1919 40
percent. Is ii any wonder that farm
ers cannot buy and city workers are
idlep
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-06-03

Wake Up and do your Bit, and help
put the drive for the cooperative COM
monwealth through cooperative colon-
ization over the top.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-06-03

/ FOR SALE Five acres. just out--
side of Modesto. county seat Of STAN
lislaus Co., California. This property.
faces two paved highways; can be cut
up into acre tracts or city lots; has.
some Improvements. Price, $1,000;
reasonable cash payment; balance to-.
suit; or will exchange for anything I
can use.-G. M. Yates. Llano Colony,
Leesville, La. 203tf.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-06-03

Lady Astor says: What the world
needs is education in right things. |"
Right she is. too; for real knowledge
acted upon will eliminote all human
ills.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-06-03

TRADE FOR LLANO STOCK
100 cres in Minnesota; fair buildings;
drilled well and windmill; mail and
s miles 10 town; | mile to-
school. About 40 acres wood; 30.
acres fenced; SO acres in tame grass;
balance natural meadow. Lime-clay
soil. Price $35 an acre ($5600.0O).
Time on $1,000 at 7a6: balance in
cash. Will take Llano stock up to-
$4,000 as cash, par .value.-C. Us.
care Llano ColoniSt l47
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-06-03

The best work for the cooperative
commonwealth is to secure new sub
scriber Of more for the Llano Colon
ist.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-06-03

FOR SALE. - Al acres of land;
broom house, and barn. 100 peach
trees; 20 apple trees; 20 grape vines;
Strawberries, blackberries, and dewber-.
ries; some figs. Well improved
terraced. Price, $11OO. Main road
a: E. WELDON. Rte |. Box 50, Lees
vile, La.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-06-03

President Harding is credited with
the statement that in less than three
months will be serious labor shortage
IN America. He seems to have been
hobnobbing with Judge Gary Of steel
trust fame and took that gentleman 5
blarney for reliable representation of
favorable economic conditions in this
country in the near future. Reports
from Washington for some years past
have been So unreliable that they ought
to be met with ineredulity.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-06-03
action.

Be booster; boost cooperation in
action.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-06-03

Honest cooperation, industrially and
plitically, is the road to freedom.
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-06-03

Men out Of employment and with
out visible means of support are often
jailed as Migrants. Now, if these men
are locked out from opportunities of
self-employment, who is the criminal?
The idle worker Or the. statesmen (2)
that are responsible for monopolizing
laws and consequent unemployment
American Legislators and the enforc-
ers and upholders Of iniquitous lawsp
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-06-03

FOR SALE-T02 acres; 81 acres.
cultivated; 2 good houses; 2 barns.
Price, $4,000, Close to Colony hotel
See George 7. Pickett. 39
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-06-03

FOR SALE 500 acres; 80 in cult
vstion; lots Of good timber on ball
ance; good house: two tenant houses
$lO,500 for all. = See G. T. Pickett,
Lano Colony. So
The Llano colonist. [volume] (Llano, Calif.) 191?-1937, 1922-06-03

FOR LE-20O acres near Picker
ing; 30 acres in cultivation; good tim
Der on the balance; hummock andg
black land; good SIX room house with.
two brick fireplaces; a bargain atr
$4,000. See Pickett Llano Colony.32
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
Maroon Eleven Has
'TIlree-Hour Session
AT Fordharn Field

Another long practice was put in
yesterday by the Fordham football
squad. Between the tackling drill and
the scrimmage the Maroon candidates
were tired out when Frank Gargan
called an end to the three e-hour session.
The tentatively picked first team
scored two touchdowns against the
scrubs. Captain Tommy Myers and
Jim Manning, quarterback, each crossed
the scrubs goal line. The playing of
McDonough, whom Gargan has switched
from quarter to halfback, in place of
Manning, was the feature of the after
noon. On all but one or two of the
times that he carried the ball he made
substantial gains.
The first team lined up as followss
Malone and Dunn, ends; Ryan and Fal-
Ion, tackles; Walbridge and Smead,
guards; Brennan, center; Manning,
quarterback; Myers and McDonough,
halfbacks, and McPeak, fullback.
Artie Boutet, who made a name for
himself by the way he ran the Ford
ham team in the Springfield game last
year, and who was largely responsible
for the Maroon's IL to victory over
the Massachusetts lads, reported to
Gargan yesterday. He will don a uni
form Monday,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
CouIlet and Piani
Win lO0-KiEoneter
Race at VeIOdrome

With Al Goullet leading in the scor-
ing the team of Goullet and Orlando
Piani easily won the -kilomcter
(sixty-two and half miles, team race.
which was the only event contested
last night at the New York Nclodromc.
The blond speedster and his italian
PARTNER rolled up total Of l22 points,
more than twice the total Of their near
est rivals.
Alex McBeath and Cecil Walker
were second with 81; Reggie Mcnamara
and Alf Grcnda tied for third with
Bobby Walthour and Charley Jaeger 1T
48 points; Willie Hanley and Eddie
Madden were fifth with SO; Fred Hill
and Ray Eaton were sixth, with 80, and
Jackie Clark and Clifford Papworth
with 80 points, were seventh.
The scoTng system which prevailed
created points as follows in the sprints
which took place at the end of every
Two miles: First, Z; second, 8; third,
Z; fourth, !. In the last sprint points
counted 25, Is, 10 and respectively.
The time for the race was . hours II
minutes 20 45 seconds.
AT the forty-fourth mile Orlando
Piani was fined $25 for foul riding. He
colllded with Fred Spencer, throwing
the latter from his wheel.
Goullet won nine first places for his
team, while his partner accounted for
nve frsts. Of the next three teams to
Enish McBeath, Grenda and Walthour
won three firsts each.
and Walthour won three frsts each.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
Yale Eleven Will
Meet Bates To-day
lrl Opening Game

NEW HAVEN, Conn, Sept. 22-The
warmer weather and the fact that Yale
plays its first game of the year against
Bates tomorrow afternoon prevented
any scrimmage for the Varsity at the
bowl this afternoon.
The following lineup was announce ID
as that which will start the game to-
morrow: Blair, left end; Miller, left
tackle; Cruikshank. left guard; Lands
center; Cross, right guard; Diller
right tackle; Huffman, right end
so,Hlieearn, quarterback; Neidlinger
Mallory, fullback.
In the game against Bates to-mor-
row it is expected to try out at least
two Yale varsities. giving the first and
second string men chance TO play
against some one who doesn't under
stand their signals. In. addition to
signal drill this afternoon there was
considerable kicking work under the
direction of MacAldrich, O'Hearn NAL
lory and Ted Wight doing most of the
kicking.
Russell Murphy, who was one of the
quarterbacks on the freshman team
two years ago, reported to-day for the
first time. He broke his ankle in &.
baseball game during the summer and
still walks with cane. 1t is doubt
full if he will be able to play this fail.
DR.. Frederick 7. Murphy, captain Of
the varsity eleven of 1896 and memb ber
of the Yale Corporation, was one of
the interested spectators at the prac-
tlce. The game against Bates is at
three o'clock daylight saving time.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
Princeton Varsity
Crosses Scrub Goal
Twice i'm Practice

PRINCETON, N. j., Sept. 22-Reg-
ular scrimmage began at Princeton to-
day, when the varsity was sent against
the scrubs for an hour and succeeded
in scoring two touchdowns against the
second string men. The first regular
team scored a touchdown after fifteen
minutes, and the goal was the result
of line plunges by Jack Cleaves, the
veteran back, who carried the ball
across the line after an 8-yard break
through the tackle.
The first eleven sent on the field was
made up as follows: Cleaves, fullback;
Caldwell and Snively, halfbacks; Win
gate, quarterback; Afford, center; Nc
MILAN and Dickinson, guards; Hills
and Treat, tackles, and Tillson and
Gaines, ends.
The first injury of the season was
received by Tillson, end of last years
freshman team, who limped from the
field with twisted knee. Gray took
his place.
After twenty minutes another varsity
combination was sent in, and scored
the second touchdown of the day, on a
forward pass. The score was made by
Ken Smith, The squad has been ex-
cused from work until Monday.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
Local Legion Post
Second i'm Track
Meet at Syracuse

SYRACUSE, Sept. 22.-Syracuse Post
Al captured team honors in the track
and field games at the Syracuse Uni
versity Stadium this afternoon in con-
nection with the state convention of
the American Legion. The local post
was closely pressed for first place, win
ming out by point margin over Kings
County Post, which was represented by
such nationally known stars as Willie
Plant, Sid Leslie and Eddie Farrell.
A number Of prominent collegiate
and A. A. U. stars, besides Plant, Leslie
and Farrell, competed in the games.
Allan Woodring, Olympic 2Oo-m eter
champion and worlds 800-yard indoor
title holder, won a special 75-yard dash
against racehorse. Woodring clipped
The summaries follow:
1Oo-yard dash--Won by Boots Lever
Ilon Post; Eddie Farrell, Kings County
Post 81, second; Sol Butler, Colonel Charles
Youns Yyn post ss sss third. Time; 600 4-5
Post. second; w II Dunn. .S Ace AssSf Guiioa iiod
lso-yard high hurdies--won by Arthur
j. Buiger, Malone Post 22l; H. H. Cassidy.
Seneca Post s55, second; John G. Hop,
Nac' ,'Siaeusc Aosl VI, thlrd. Time,
J. Buiser. Malone Post 2is: H " II Arensr casr
sidy Seneca Post 555 second. James r
o:24 t-5.
.ao.ysrd run-won by Allan Monte. sy-
racuse Post ~; A. J. Nelson, 106th Infanty
Post. second; G. II. Sherman. Syracuse
Post A. third. Time o:52. '''
County Post 513; T. c. McDermott. Ithaes
Post 221, second: John B. Atwater, Ithaca
Post 22l, third. Time. 2:3 is
Mile run--Won by G. J. Bertsch, John
A; Boachat Post 2s5; T. G. McDermott,
Ithaca Post 221. second; John b. Atwater,,
Mile walk--Won by Willie Plant. Kings
County Post 513: Earl Spur, Walcntt
Post. second George r. Barths. Syracuse
Post Al, third. Time, 7:25 10
Mile relay recc--Won by Kings County
rost os,s, Sls svsaIe sFarrei Hedberg. Nelson and
Post 2so. third Time. 3:42 as.
Running broad jump--Won by Sol Rut- =
Ter. Colonel Charles Young Post 3ss; n. M
Pulcm, Homer Russell Smith Poet SAT
second; Roots Lever. Ilion Post. third
Distance 81 feet s inches
Pole yault--Won by Edward v. Gouin-
lock Walter Klein Post 5s2; Leslie Bryant,
10 feet. @ 'ie'
Running high jump--won by John Stack
Ithaca Post 22f; John 6. Hopkins, syra,
cuse Post Al. second Edward Kelly. Acc
Guillod Post. third. Height. Feet.
Briggs, Malcolm =. White Post 4ss; Fred
Foster Syracuse Post Al, second: Edward
v. Gouinlock. Walter Klein Post sac
third Distance. 43 feet s incffes
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23

e. :; Kohler, Arcola. up and to play; A.
Tro3I' {; GTIegson' Belleclaire. beat ]. L. Kenyon,
Rocks; Providence. beat c. L. pierson,
!Montclair, up and to play; H. B. Fem.
Npr,h NppeF rNtns rM9nntoisir. beat r s. Danforth,
N. Reekie. Upper Montclair, beat A. l..
pierson, p son Monteiair. VI. and 4 TO play. G.
r. ConKiyn, Rackensaek. beat DR.. r. r.
aauG hner. Montclair, up and to play:
r. II. Jones jr., Westchester Hills, beat II.
" eao1 naSser, ncho Lake. up and to play.
second one roHnd-Dyer beat Byrne. 8 up and
TO play Reekie beat Feen. 6 up and 4 To
pay Jones beat Conklyn, 6 up and to
SECOND SIXTEEN
beat stfS5 W TSunamW 70 So,,'a G Pfeil; yountakah,
Jerry Sullivan, North Jersey, up; W G.
clan 1.,,aTes; Ie hackensack, beat Fred Connell,
ra"sey, Princeton, beat Jess Snook Engle-
Stdssp 9G1a, = up and 2 to play; NJ. b. Kaische.
to- nIa% Tooo' peat +; Mann, Arcola, up and
ley NJ, oier jr.. South Shore. ,up and a es, to
aA E. s. Scott # sNaadi1eld NoTsh q Essex County beat
play II r. Fountain, Hackensack' beat j,
Ia Amy, Hackensacx, / mp
second Found-G. C. Cooke beat Pfel,. 2
mp up and ama ! -. 70 play; fawley beat Pomeroy. 4
ap IN unu "a 70 Play; c. D: Cooke beat Kaisehe,
= up ana to play; Fountain beat Brad
held' up Gs holes).
THIRD SIXTEEN
FIRST round--A. P. washburn. IIacken-
sack sad beat r. II; Paine jr., Wianno. up
has, haa 70 pay; j. p Bruyere, Manhattan,
to play; T. T. Mooney. White Beeehes Att@ haa =
oiay u z, Hine9le, NJ white Beeehes, up and to
pfayt r =; =: Du Boise, Yountakah beat r.
brennan, aonteiair, beat w II. Watt. Az.
Sola; waaa bsat ap GO hpies1 G T Merritt. Ridge.
peat i r: {; Smith. Glen Ridge, up ana \; !;
20 pay = = e e. salisbury, New Brunswtcls
pea a ", w. l. sing, North Danforth, up and
nseana Poand--Brnyere beat washbprr
up up and snd :, 70 play; Du Bois beat Mooney.
mp np asu 70 play; Brennan beat Merritt
play. oeat Allen. UP and to
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
Tennis Stars to Play
On Central Park Courts

Tomorrow afternoon, beginning at
2;30 o'clock, William T. Tilden I'd
and Vincent Richards, national doubles
champions; Watson NJ. Washburn. of
last years Davis Cup team; Willis
D1avis, of California; Miss Mary K.
browne, of California, Miss Flea
nor Goss, Miss Martha Bayard and
MASS Marie Wagner will play a series
OF singles and doubles matches on the
Ninety-fourth and Ninety sixth street..
on the Central Park west side.
These great players have volunteered
tneir services in order to arouse in
teresS in tennis among the players who
use the public park courts.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
Mems Doubles Tourney
10 Open at Rye To.da,

= The first annual mems invitation
aIounies S, lawn tennis tournament of
the Westchester Biltmore Country Club.
at Rye, will begin at / o'clock this
afternoon on the clubs new clay
courts with an entry of more than
shirty-five an teams. among which are
such sguch nationally prominent pairs as
Aenzo Shimizu and s. Howard yas9
hell, Walter Merrill Hall and Leonard
hbeekman, and Frank T. and Fred C.
anderson If Tilden and Richards, ma
.,onai doubles champions, can finish
Ineir p exhibition match in Central
Park tomorrow in time, they will 60 @,
w rye ana play doubles match there
"kminsS MI pair yet to be chosen.
me paws Cup team and the officials
OF both the national and metronol;tan
tennis associations will be rendered
INNER Tonight by John Nee. Bow
nan nan, president of the club, and Sir
nv lnon'as Upton is expected to attend
shis and the tournament, which will
De completed tomorrow asternoon
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23

When we say that Or
young mems clothes an
designed for young me-
whose taste has had & col
lege education we nnea
just that.
The real college studen
in the big Eastern Uni
versities at least-has NJ
liking for freaks.
He wants good clothes
stylish clothes, but 10
Jazz"
We realize that after all
these years of making M
clothing, a large properties
of our customers, yoarg
and old, depend on Us .
keep their style up-to-dasI
They're safe. /
Our young mems faI
suits, while in no way "
trene, are extremely stat
and of course include &|
popular high button modSs|
which roll soft.
Prices moderate.
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
Miss Leslie Bancroft
Wins Two Net Titles

PHILADELPHIA, Sept. %. - Miss
Leslie Bancroft, of Boston, won two
tennis titles to-day on the clay courts
Of the Philadelphia Country Club.
In the forenoon she won the singles
championship of Philadelphia by de-
feating Miss Helen Gilleaudeau, Of New
York, Cd, 6-2, in the final round,
and in the forenoon, paired with Miss
Gilieaudeau, she captured the doubles
title by beating Miss Molly D. Thayer
and Miss Phyllis Walsh, Philadelphia,
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
Dyer, Rocks, Reekie and Jones
I'm Golf Semi-Final at Arcola

A PAIR OF Jersey representatives.
providence golfer survived
he invitation tournament at the A Club yesterday
result rank Dyer OF Upper Montcar will
comet IN the half of the morning William
eekl of Upper Montc will Richard Jones
one OF the most promising of the Westcheser youngsters
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
Taylor Stons Carrier

Sandy Taylor, Of The 10Th Regiment.
stopped Mike Carrier, of the Io2d
Medical Regiment, in the eleventh
round of the scheduled twelye-round
main event at the 18th Regiment
Armory last night. Carrier had been
i.osiog quite lot of blood in the last
few rounds and he decided TO uuit-
New-York tribune., 1922-09-23
Navy Nav Get Rutgers Cuard

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Sept. 22.-Lentz,
who played guard at Rutgers last year,
has been appointed to the Naval Acad-
emy and is likely to be admitted. His
preliminary physical examination was
satisfactory, and the Academy authori-
ties are now examining his certificates
of scholastic work.