davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-08-24

will spread slightly and form smooth
cookie. The dough should not be SO
soft, however. that the cookies lose
their shape and spread over the entire
pan. Drop by spoonfuls onto
creased baking sheet and bake in a
moderately hot oven about Is minutes.
Spice Cookies.
In the recipe for plain rolled or
plain drop cookies omit the flavorlng
extract and sift with the flour tea.
spoons cinnamon. 1 teaspoon allsplce.
and 1-2 teaspoon cloves. or table
spoon ginger and teaspoons cinna-
mon.
Chocolate Cookies.
In recipe for plain cookies add
ounces chocolate (melted) or 4 table,
spoons powdered cocoa. with tea
spoon vanilla extract.
Raisin or Nut Drop Cookies.
In recipe for plain drop cookies add
"a cup seeded raisIns or 3-4 cup
chopped nuts dredged with flour.
Molasses Cookies.
tAbout 90 cakes)
cup molasses
u cup sugar
u cup butter or butter substitute
egg
About . cups flour tmore II neces-
sary)
u teaspoon salt
teaspoon baking powder
" teaspoon soda
teaspoons ginger
teaspoons cinnamon
1 teaspoon allspce
Cream together the sugar, shorten
ing. and molasses and add the well.
beaten egg. Sift together the flour.
salt, baking powder. baking soda. and
spice. Blend the dry ingredients with
the molasses mixture For rolled cook.
les have the dough soft enough to
barely drop from the spoon rs d.
rected for drop cookies.
In general these cookies will be
more crisp II the mOlasses and short
ening are heated together until the
mixture boils.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-08-24
TO CLEAN Feather PILLOWS
Placed In Hot Water In Boiler and
Allowed to Remain Two Hours
10 Good Plan.

To clean feather pillows have about
four inches of boiling water in the
wash boiler. Place four baking pow
der cans at equal distances apart In
the boiler. Place two small pillows
or one large one on the cans. Cover
the boiler. Keep the water hot enough
to steam two hours. Take pillows out
and hang in breezy. shady place
until dry. They will be like new.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-08-24

hook to attach to the front axle OF
the automobile. Two fixed blocks on
the forward ends Of the rails with two
swinging blocks on the reur ends rigid
ly support the automobile after 1t IS
pulled into place and the forward end
lowered.
On account Of the angle of the In
cline and the possibility OF over'run'
ming, the winding drum should be the
means of getting the automobile on
the rails. Two wedges forward nailed
In place will prevent the automobi'e
from creeping to the front. wedges
are also placed under the rear whee's'
When not in use, the parts are reno
lily disassembled and placed aside
Popular Science Monthly.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-08-24
Corn-Meai Fish Balls.

cupfuls cold corn l egg.
meal mush. tablespoonful but.
cupful shredded ter.
Goldfish.
Pick over the Goldfish and soak It to
remove salt, II necessary. Combine
the ingredients and drop by spOonfuls
into hot fat. Drain on clean, porous
paper. These Goldfish balls compare
very favorably In taste with those
made with potato and are prepared
more easily and quickly. The mush
must be as dry as possible.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-08-24
10 CLEAN REFLECT0Rs
|... .."''.rouehIy '.e With Stream Of
psv "'thout Rubbing, Then
ro''sh With Rouge.

(eG s"' >, reflectors become easily
MIN, nj 10 polish them clean thor
hh,. il stream Of water with.
ss =. and then polish with
ro,as n =. Is used by jewelers., ap-
bla,a motion. Because Of the
"'e' do not rub hard,
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-08-24
Welding Costa.

II Welding Costs.
be,, ,'.huihg 81, In a broken part to
In o"., .ns car owner ought always
M. es.',nate; otherwise the re-
ha,. , unlikely NJ, to cost more than
|sna,,I s Inc welders always have
4 a,,oh d"n OF the excessive charge,
'Sat help the payer much.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-08-24

|rs first Ewood Haynes Indiana and successfully
mt near July 1894 recently taken from Snh
back Kokomo for the twentyeghth July
(nrh Fred Purne district In Ameros
onv
/ on exhibition in the institution has been removed.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1922-08-24
Mistakes viii Happen.

Never misjudge the genr shift OF the
car for the emergency brake. nor the
foot accelerator for the clutch pedal.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-20
Women Of Four Nations to
Give Principal Addresses in
Consideration Of "BuStness
Of Peace"
AUTO HAULED FROM
MINE; No LIFE LOSS

Joplin, Mo-. April 2o.--A motor c.
that plunged into a mine cave-in
partly filled with water Tuesd4y
night. was pulled out with ropes BY
police and city firemen Wednesday.
MrA Myrtle Collins. who was quo
ted Tuesday night as saying sh
heard y person scream as the car
dropped into the water, .denied Wed
nesday that she made the statamen:
and the police abandoned the theor5
that there was any loss Of life II
the pond.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-20
WANT AovERr,seMGMrs

want advertisements II ths Lssd
or mast bs In tbs office b. twelve
O'Clock II classification b desired
Classified ada are cash. except where
parties have regular accounts - the
Leader offics. The Leader collectors
have experienced 90 much troubls
In locating many parties who havs
phonsd In wants. that Il l. necessary
70 invoke the cash In advance sys-
TEN. except where regular accounts
are maintaInsd. Memoranda Of what
Y wanted" or FOR sale" stc.. z1Ay
os left at the Leader busin0ss Once
and same vii be converted into form
ads
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-20

, currency and 5000 In liberty bonds.
the crowd sent up howl and novel
closer 10 the entrance.
Extra details Of police we're order.
ed 70 preserve order.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-20

Results Yesterday
Western League

A OkIahonis city s: sioux city 7.
~ - Joseph : Denver A.
Al Tulsa q. Omaha I.
AZ Wichita .: Des Noines q
Nssionai Lsaoue
AZ New York Boston. POSTPONED
rain.
Az rh'ladsiphia -Isrckiyan: poss.
poned; rain.
Al Cleveland :: ST. Louis 10.
Only two games schesIlied.
American League
Al Cleveland 1: Ht Icais fs
a. Boston 5lfs New York 1-s.
Al Chicago. Drtroit: postonesi: cold
A. Washington -philadelphia post
roned rain.
Amesiesn Association
Al Toledo Milwaukee: rnin.
AZ Indianapolis 7: NinneanolIs I.
Al Louisville 7: ~. puui sume
called thirisenth aocolnt dartnsss
Al columbus .: Kansas city 10
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-20
BUREAUS N NlsNINGTON
GIVEN MORE MONEY
+" Secret Fund" 0sss )soo, 900 snd
VIII Be Used Yor Diplomatic
Questions. No Questions
Asked

Washington, April " The AnaaAl
appropriation bsil spr> sha stats aad
laasiss departmental aass,sax -.
los ooa. IN In rsass ~ ys.aoeeoo over
TIE l~aaase q. PASSED ~ the hoas-.
vss passed Wednesday by the <enats
and asat 20 conference.
All increases v~<oasm~n<eA ~ ne
apgrupfIalloas eomuslst4e we're adopt
Cd bY the senate Ths more i1port-
ant oi shess iaslasied esoo - for
the executives secret fand. re-
diplomatic smsrxsnsiess e<1.ssa ne
AuierAnn representation on The arms
conferences commission 10 rest4s
chinese tariffs. $4,000. for proai-
ltsion Enforcement and sitoec "
special assistants 20 the atsornsy
general.
|. Another appropriation resulting
fr"m Tho arms funfsfenre ~As for
1ai.aoo for AmaFleaa representation
on the sommlssioa % iassxtixnts
exsra.sssFitoslai rights n chlas.
The senate al4o adopted an ameni.
mans u yealseo far expenses of sAs
aIiIol debt fundlnx commission
The appropriation for the Amsri-
can section u the sr-aIxh paa-
American oomni.~Ion vas Inersa ,si
from $4,000 10 ,ss.eoo. .. rsaaesftl
by Secretary lIoovsr af che eoc-
mercs department. afser eon.iaarabis
controversy. In which sbslishmsnt u
ths eomnsasslon was demanded.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-20

gates Of swensy-slx nations Who met
20 discuss the possibility Of Develop
ing international thought on the
subject Of peace. u declares unre-
scrvsdly that Justice. righteousness
and love should govern relationships
between nations a. brfws<n indt-
viduzIs. and that the Young Won.
ems Christian Association through
out the world shall seek In every
way 20 strengthen those (osxes
which are working toward the
avoidance Of VA and the pfou,otios
Of peace"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-20

Z workmen dlgxlng To- the new stats
rad a Randolph. Hl&ss. soand sons
a'seer things that N Old settler aid
we're pair u oxen'a >hoes sou,s-
thing whlsh u very rare a present
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-20

Above--Judge Florence B. Allen.
nrst woman Judge 10 Common
Pleas Court of the United States ;
at right ltop)--Miss Anne Lamb,
Of Calcutta, India
mess of Peace" Miss Charlotte
N,ycn. oi England. Executive Secru-
tary of the Worlds Committee Of
the Y. w. G. A.. will attack the
question from q varied knowledge
gained in many OF the counffses of
Europe. The Countess Helene
Goblet a. Alvislla of Belgium viii
speak OF social and economic con-
ditsons imposed upon her country
BY the war, The keen interest
women oi the East are showing IN
The problem OF establishing world
order of friendly relationships. is TO
~ the subject Of an address BY
Miss Anne Lamb. an Anglo Indian
OF Calcutta. Judge Florence =
Allen. oi Clessiand. Ohio. an su-
fi.crity on the s'atus cf the Amer
kan woman as an active factor in
international dealings, will take up
the question for the United States.
A most important feature OF the
international phase of the Convcn-
ton program will be the inifoduc-
tion Of q resolution y favor Of =
world peace. This resolution which
will be brought 10 America By Miss
kisen. was drawn up a. the Worlds
Committee Conference held in
Champcry. Switzerland. In 1920.
Embodyins the opinion q the dele
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-20
HELP WANTED FEMALE

WANTED ~-Iiefined woman or sii
to share home Close in. isest
OF references required. For terGs
Phone 4si.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1922-04-20
leszy e Elg!.!q !q11HIHRlHc AZ A! q! EN!zzs


ron BALE Complete schoinrshiD \
Drsushon'n rrsstleal nuzlnsss eel
lsss. okIahoms CITY rhis y ~
best business college h " eonGn-
vest 1hs I1>ader Ccshria
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
GEORGE KELLY MAKES
QUEER DOUBLE PLAY

George Kelly was the perpetrator
OF a trick double play in a recent
game between the Giants and Braves
In Boston. With one out and Hank
Gowdy on first base, Joe Ocschger
lifted a pop fly directly ever first
base. Joe thought the ball WAS foul
and stood at the plate. careicssly re.
garding It as 1t scared downvprd.
Gowdy, believing It would land On
fair territory. II not in Kelly's haads
beloved to Oeschger to run and with
his eyes on the batter. scrambled
back to the bag. The result wus ne
collided heavily with Kelly hs the
latter set himself for the catch.
The ball fell to earth at Kelloy's
feet and George picked 4. up and
stepped on the base In time to retire
Oeschger, who had made bclsted
dash down the base path. .Gowdy
still was scrambling around foot or
so off the bag. and Kelly put the
ball on him. completing two-ply
killing OF a kind not often seen or
heard OF.
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
OREGON SPORT LEADERS
PASSING UP REFORMS

Oregon University refuses 10 fol-
low the lead of many OF its neigh.
Dor institutions in being stampeded
by every college reform and move
ment that sweeps the country.
The Oregonians pride themselves
on thei individuality and respect
for tradition.
In decrying the tendency OF the
colleges TO wander about like sheep
one OF the Westerners declares
there IL habit in State universi-
ties to make one continuous chain
OF deadly similar colleges 10 stand.
ardize. as II were.
He wants Oregon To continue 20
create it's own traditions and 10
maintain them, saying: Let
Washington go its way; let Call
fornia go hers.
I'VE are neither California nor
Washington nor Yale nor Harvard.
but we are Oregon. Let's not re-
duce our tradition to the level OF
others"
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
Thirteen-Year-Old
Lad Qualities
In Tourney

Carl F. Kellerman, jr., thir-
teen years old, a member Of the
Bannockburn Golf Club, is
among today's players at Wash
ington in the fourth sixteen.
The youngster qualified yester-
day with a score Of 81. He is
a slight lad and has made the
grade in his second tourna-
ment. Kellerman has repeat
edly played the Bannockburn
course in close to par figures.
He lacks the strength to make
long drives, but gets q credit
able ball and is unusually ac-
curate.
Under conditions which dis
couraged many hardy golfer
yesterday, Kellerman in COM
pany with his father, shot the
difficult course in 81. He had
the distinction of beating his
daddy by one stroke.
1t is thought that Kellerman
is the youngest golfer qualify
ing in the District in any tour
nament,
The Washington times., 1922-05-05

cease athletic relations with Prince,
ton-and return to the dual league
with Yale. -
Had Harvard defeated Prince
ton at football in 1920. she in
tended quitting football and other
games with Princeton Princeton
really won that game. though the
score was IA to IA at the finish. In
1921 again. Harvard said. II we
beat Princeton, we are through
with her. Again IT was a tie
game. Last year Princeton beat
Harvard 10 to s. She has won
from Harvard on the water season
after season. and has defeated her
generally in sports.
But should Harvard squeeze
through with victories over Prince
ton and whip her at football In
the fall. look out for an official
notice from Cambridge to Prince
ton, We won't play you any
more. You are not in our class
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
Masonic Bowling
Schedule for
Tonight.

Doubles, 7:30 - Magaw wolsten.
holme. Inge-Urban, NeffRobinson n
Armiger. Watson, George illiams
Larner Post. Bargaggala Chaplin
Mess -Kupfer, Kause Stocking, Ehlis
David, Evans Hansford.
Singles, S:30-Burtner, Lawrensen
william Webb. Lee Brown. Lewis
Borden, Stanford. Eiseman. Con
radis, HALEY. Gist. krsuss. Cramp
ton. E. Meany. Beck. Downing, J
Meany, Hammer. Bargaggala
Chaplin.
Singles. e:30-Fague. Ehls. Eber
sole. Lancaster, David, Browell
Megaw, Wolstenholme. Inge, Ur
ban, Armiger. Watson. George vii
liams. Larner, Post. Evans. Hans
ford. Neff. Robinson. Kupfer, Nell.
Singles. 10:30-Neiss, George Tai
bott. Shulman.
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
Tonight's Bow|ers
In City Title
Tourney
Odd Fellows Night.

Singles, 1880 p. m.-Duncan Nc
Laren. c, 2: ]. Y. johnson. G. 3; j. j
Ferber, B, 4: w. G. QUAINT, G. 5; j. a
Redmon, G.. 6: r. Bradshaw, X Z
Frank Doyle. c. s; +. Hageman, c
8; r. Gott, c. 10; w. A. Brown. +. IL
Teams, s p. m.-East"rn Lodge. c
s; Amity Lodge, b, Z; Salem Lodge
&, 8: Golden Rule, c, 2: Central
Lodge. B. 10; Mt. Pleasant Lodge
b, IL.
Doubles first squad. Sp nm
A. David and K. II. Ehlis. c. 2: a
l.. Eversole and G. =. Lancaster. 4
3;Clarence Crown and Harry l.. Fell
niger, C. 4: Lewis F'risard and Ear
Lenori, c, 5.
Doubles (second SQUAD S:45 p. M
f. III. Brian and +. w. Brown, G. 2
+. A. Barker and Willi1rl II. Young
c. 3; G.. w. Baumann and ]. w. Nc
kericher, &, 4: Gail Feaster and
Philip II. Sheridan. &. 5.
Doubles third squad. 800 p. m.-
f.. Morgan and q. +. Prown. z, 2
c.. f. Boyer and w. Wil'berger. c. 3
+. Connor and II. Blum. G, 4, George
Thayer and Cy Burris. G, s.
Doubles fourth SQUAD 10 p. M
Nicholas Eckhart and Charles Butler
@. 2: George SCharf and f. l.. Yewell
Il. 3; ]. A. Redmond and +. Hageman
c, 4: w. a. Brown and r. Bradshaw
p. 3: r. y. Doyle and r. Gott, G. 6
G. Bennie and A. Costello, G, Z: Joe
Mccain and Tom Griffin. B S; Ten
Murtaugh and partner. r. 3: GENE
Barry and Joe Moriarity. c. 10
Arthur Lansdale and William Con
neT. B. IL.
Singles. 1045 p. NV. VI Brandt
r, .; q. II. Kane. b. 8: @. w. Hughe.
r, 4: T. j. Snyder. c, s; Joe NcCann
C. S. Tom Griffin, b. I, Tom Muir
taugh. r, s; Joe Moriarity c. 8
Arthur Lansdale, b. 10; William Can
non, b, 10
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
FRIDAY, MAY S, 1922.
TIGERS THREATEN TO BREAK i
WITH YALE AND HARVARD

NEW YORK May 6-Sung by the YaleHarvard official state
ment that athletic those universities,
Princeton University authorities plan: 8
Cambridge baseball cracks
unless they withdrawn prior to the forthcoming
To insist Yale shall faith fulfil has
Princeton specific
ineigibles.
threatened unless Yale ands
Harvard rgdy
of herb sebaU otballt
1t learned today that member Of the Princeton Athletic
Council
this city the week
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
WARWICK CONQUERORS
SEEKING ANOTHER FOE

The Rosebud A. c.. Of Alexandria.
defeated the Warwick A. c. The
work Of a fifteen. year-old battery,
Smith and Elliott. with the good field.
ing and stick work of Nowland,
Shoots, Fletcher and Southerland.
won for the Rosebuds, 10 to 4.
The Buds have no engagement for
May 81 and would like to book games
with some fast junior teams. the
same to be played in Alexandria.
Chas. II. Fletcher. Room 903 Inter
state Commerce Building, Eighteenth
and Pennsylvania avenue. IL the
manager.
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
GE0RGESTH|NKS
He E'S TOO HEAVY
FOR KID LEWIS
BY GEORGES CARPENTER
(copyrisht. 1914 by international
News ServtceD


CARPENT RS TRAINING
CAMP. MAIDENHEAD. England.
May 5.-Le Grand vaut Ee Petit tout
lie temps. In plain English that
means Good big man is better than
good little man every time" That
Is what they said when I fought
Jack Dempsey at Jersey City last
summer and now II Ia true of my
fight with Ted Kid) Lewis one week
from tonight.
expect that much sympathy and
OF his disadvantage in weight. But
that Is human nature all the time.
/ know that | am as quick as Lewis
and that am fully as fast. Grant
ing that his ring craft In equal TO
mine the whole thing resolves itself
into the question: Can he overcome
the disadvantage in weight?
am confident of success. I ex-
pect to demonstrate TO the sporting
world that | am as fit now as l
ever was although i weigh less
than formerly. l am confident that
my showing against Lewis will
demonstrate that am capable OF
putting up good fight in the
event / am matched to fight Demp.
sey again. II win next week. I
will have to fight Marcel Miles
and then probably Jos Beckett II
he survives his next contest And
after that who can say what will
happen-perhaps II will be Demp-
sey again. am ready for him.
dn conclusion IL Lewis beats mo
il is the finish.
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
Tender Must Do Or
Die In Dundee
Bout Tonight

NEW YORK. May 5.-Lew
Tender. the side-wheeler OF
Philadelphia, will perform in a
"do-or-die act" tonight at the
Garden. when he faces the
bounding Johnny Dundee over
the fifteen-round trail Ten
dler must defeat the Italian de-
cisively to get serious considera-
ton from promoters and boxing
enthusiasts alike for bout
with Benny Leonard. He has
nothing but coin to gain and
all to lose in this particular
scrap. and the chances are none
too bright that he will turn in
a victory.
Dundee is out for a Leonard
match also.
The Washington times., 1922-05-05

AL Works, the Temples famous
lefthanded star and champion of the
District League. which title may
just as well be changed to champion
OF Washington. gave another bril-
liant exhibition as a member OF the
Metropolitans, when he totaled 1888.
The Motropolitans went into Soc
ond place, Their set, 1927. rank
ing next to the Temples in Class
A. Before AL Works is done he'll
have plenty Of coin. probably, for
he appears to be In tho money
already In several ovents.
Arthur Doing and @. Logan made
courageous effort to keep pace
with Thomas and Noack In the
Class b doubles, but could toppl.
only 665 NAPLES and landed In about
fourth place.
II. A. Narklo. . patient In tho
Marine Hospital. officiated BY
proxy ut the tournament last night
as q member Of tho board OF direc-
tors. Jack WAliams made brief
address in behalf Of Narkle, who
was sent bouquet OF flowers and
a duckpin by the bowlers n
mark Of their appreciation for the
Devil Dogs constructive efforts in
tho interest Of bowling.
The guy who deals out hats to
bowlers making duoble header strikes
Is breathing easy today. Only one
bowler will call at his shop. w. II.
Brandt, OF the Engineers team,
c. and p. League, was the only per,
former to win a dip on Typothetae
night.
Frank Howard, popular presi-
dent Of the Typothetae League,
pulled two 81 spares In q row
with the Columbian Printing Com
pany team and got a score OF le6.
The Typothetae League has ended
its first season and IL has been
splendid one for a starter.
The Masonic bowlers will finish
their tournament at Sherman's to-
night. with doubles and singles on
the program.
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
Tut jackson Owns
Largest Feet in
Fight Game

Tut Jackson, the young negro
heavyweight. who is a sensation
in the middle West, is said to
have the largest pair of feet Of
any fighter in the ring.
Tut cannot find shoes to fit,
but must have them made spe-
cially for him. Jackson says
that this firm foundation makes
it difficult to. topple him over
off balance. Like most of the
negro heavyweights. Jackson
glides rather than hops around
the ring. Despite the size of
his feet he can move them with
great rapidity.
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
Newmeyer Rolls l65
Game In Masons'
Tournament

Newmeyer. Of the Lebanon
team. holds what Is believed to
be a record for tournament
bowling in Washington. with a
score of 1876 rolled in the Ma
sonic tournament singles at
Sherman's. He had scores OF
100. 165 and ia for a set OF
388, which gives him first place.
Inge and Urban lead the dou-
bles with 698. and the Acacia
team wins first money in the
team event. The tournament
will end tonight.
The Washington times., 1922-05-05
Maybe They Can't.

II may be necessary for the Gov.
ernment to step in and order a
bout between John Pessek and Marin
Plestina. II will be nothing short
OF a public calamity II these two
sterling athletes refuse tc rassle.
The Washington times., 1922-05-05

These graduates, alarmed by the
barring by Princeton herself of
Captain MacNamara. OF her base
ball squad. and Captain Gilroy, Of
her football team. which defeated
Harvard last fall. asked the ath.
letic council representative II Yale
and Harvard had complied with the
compact for clearing out ineligibles.
The athletic council member re-
piled: Yale and Harvard have in
formed us that no hOuse-clean-
ing il necessary at either Of those
universities. IL may be neces-
sary TO protest some OF the base
ball and football stars to force
them to comply with the rules as
faithfully as has Princeton.
I'VE have evidence before US AT
fecting the eligibility OF Herman
catcher of the Yale baseball nine
We have also before us data which
~ proved would send Owens and
Fitz, the wonderful Harvard foot
ball and baseball players, back 70
the showers forever.
Herman Is accused OF having
violated the Princeton Yale Har
ward compact by playing ball al
games for which admission was
charged during the vacation last
summer.
owens and Fin are alleged 10
have accepted outside financial
help contrary to the tri-university
pledge.
I'VE have under investigation
a famous player at Harvard who
Is said to derive his entire i'm
come from calls at the Harvard
boathouse mornings and nights.
1T is not generally known tha'
Casey. the Harvard back who TIED
the game with Princeton in 1919 by
his wonderful dash. was paid $4,000
year for looking into the Harvard
boathouse once or twice day
Casey. who has graduated, qualified
as a student at Princeton five years
ago. He suddenly disappeared
Then he turned up at Harvard
For three years he was the bes'
halfback on the Crimson team.
princeton. much to her cost,
has put the ban on her best
athletes in conformity with the
tri.university agreement. She
did IL voluntary. Let Yale and
Harvard follow her example.
II may add that Harvard has fo
! three years secretly schemed u