davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1922-03-08
"Do You Know a Girl Named Hatty
Woods7"

~ ~ ~.
a ~ pe =
tnis "orna, says sne mas hny'hihg on
III "eN' now IN Ten you some
thihg anu you cah Yen YOUR sister-H
TINS u a Iraiheup, 'hht II ngne iialty
"oous anu ni.y Hat'y "oous !
Martin-fo heavens sake AK
warned him' as she piessed her vio-
lets against her race.
Wen he SAID suriiiy, now you
know how l reel about M
Martin' AK pieaueu' reeiing Una
her last hope was sinking away from
her. "can you deny her story?
You get Cherry to deny that sizes
never lost a chance TO beat It away
from home ever since h was mar
RED he said "fon get her TO deny
that she has said over and over again
thai she never wanted children, mat
her marriage was a mistake ~
, 1922-03-08

OF interest on the part OF people who
live in the country in the matter Of an
adequate supply of fresh vegetables
for their tables.
The old argument put forward by
most farmers that II does not pay to
putter with a garden is poorly founded.
Asa matter of fact. fnrmers who claim
that they can grow an extra acre OF
corn or wheat and use the proceeds
to buy their vegetables rarely have
vegetables OTHER than potatoes on their
tablet and subsist mainly on a bread
and meat diet. Good home-cured
pork makes fine eating, hut It is much
better II balanced by carrots. beets.
tomatoes. cabbage and other good gar
den products.
In many instances the women folks
have. with difficulties. spaded. planted
and tended the garden. This has been
an injustice and should not be ex-
pected OF them. The ideal plan Is to
set apart q plot of ground for a gar
den, so arranged that 1t can be culti-
waited almost entirely with a horse.
then devote a little time each week
=" tuhinb cure oI IT, ii the women
folks must do the work of caring for
the garden. then let the men folks
afertilize. pillow and thoroughly pre-
pare the land for planting and do
the rougher n more laborious cul-
tivation. There is no similar pIot
of ground. on the average farm In the
opinion OF the United states Depart
ment of Agriculture. that will yield
as great returns as a good garden.
In fact. 10 acres of wheat will NOT
return as much as a half-acre garden.
, 1922-03-08

That night It was simply managed
that Martin should be lex to AlIx. in
the loge at the theater, and she be-
gan to question him seriously at once.
All through the strange. unnatural
day that followed her night of vigil
, 1922-03-08

~ iva in ro,,r ~. h. y, -
| asked res.ntf,,I,r ~ ar ~
oaees of his nrogran .,,.,, ~ -
and stared at Il with unsaeins axes
..Wbat does sbe. u,an. - I,.a ,hara
for?,
.'rhe fact ramai,. .ha. 3D. au...
Ally narsieted
.Yes. and have iust &c ROOD /. ,,,,a
ms II she uevar bad heon ,,.rr,a,, =,
aIllv he said
"You knew"
Ally was bayinn,n, tho a.n,,, ~.
she had given him 81 eonsdantIy los,
night. but she ipterrnntad harse,s on,
stonned short Tic onv,c,,o, rrsrad
unon ber in an over,ha,p,,nn 800
thnt she had M riybt to romeo rho,
denial noy mai tho I,s, draads,,l ,uan
tv-fonr ho,,rs had cbanyea ~ Who'll
situation and tb,t She ha,se,e ,.d
better reason to s,snect chsr-v tnan
either Martin or his possining amt
She sot sIck and siIent
Cherry mi pater haa
their frst onuortnnity 10 sneat ~
each other alone IN han, tho tb,rsr
for speecb was a burning necessary
and IL WAS with an nlmnGf HiIXxF cnnEn
M relief thar cherry turne1 70 him
with her tirst words
PETER. | don't dare saw mncb Gan
,a, ha.r mas,.
..perfectIyrn he answered looking
,t h,s fo,ded n-ooram
Peter, rye been blpk,ny-about
our n,an I meant Marin n,ans IN 90
nm Monday IN, S-omathinr has hon.
naped sinra 7 saw Won ms n,orn,nr
somathIpy tba, makas , dIrarenca,I
had a let,ar a letter from snn,a ,,,,o
an connectine b,s pam. with another
woman > HAIRY woods-she,s notor,.
ons in rod CraeL ana his Loo KIN,
crowd ,hat he want aon,, rnnv
who wrote ne letter or WIN She
yrot. sbs sold hastlv 90 peter In
,aroo,a.ad anay,ian .Ana : -,
caref A. far as Nt.r,,, COOS am
fraa nov ~ - ,,,s,,.a e. nax,,,.
and Lindnass 70 Martin I'm naysr
connt Win me ary morap
pator u-a.tsd no ,.ords
aIIa 600 vandanv ~ s.ta .yva
c.n -. Snnday Init 10 ,rhrrt.v
n,aht yonr an,,sa ,hao.aa ara,n
ve~stersay7 Was n onlv vesterday ~
.srha,ss .up,
.yya n,o,,a $50 100, -. tra,n
ton,uh, cnar-r er,na ,naara NJ
or,aons
uar srnau hana o,as ,,s IN ,ha
d.rrnass
.Ie ~ - - ~, 80
hraa,ha
~ t,rnd har ,,.,ta IL ,ar
,,,s,nass ~ h.aas, ~ r,s,na and
san,aa .nta,s,. $3.50 49,
=. 49,,
epat,aaan ~. So 80
~ .e-.s. ~,
io'n"rro" - nnaAe ,ns arlnnse"en's
uiib 10 JAY w hayS Oi-
, 1922-03-08

that may be made from grapes. BY
having a collection OF the different
small fruits that are adapted to the
region one car enjoy n continuous sup
ply Of good things to eat throughout
the greater part OF the summer and in
addition have nm abundance of pre-
serves for winter use.
Revive Small Fruits.
There should be n greet revival In
the planting of small fruits n grapes
In connection with home gardens. es-
pecially in sections where home or
chards are dying out or new ones are
not being planted. The care Of small
fruits as regards spraying and other
requirements is more simple than that
Of the orchard fruits, and the small
fruits can be grown on a much more
limited space.
When space Is available a section OF
the garden may be set aside for the
permanent vegetables and the small
fruits. Tbe. location OF these perma-
nent crops. however. should be such
that they VIII o interfere with the
blowing OF the garden or the c~ultIva-
ton OF the annual vegetables. In no
case should the small fruits be crowd
ed. it being hest TO plant a limited
number. selecting those best adapted
TO he region.
Weather for Berries.
Generally speaking, raspberries will
not stand very hot or dry weather.
Blackberries car endure hot weather.
but NOT hot driving winds Deuhorrias
, 1922-03-08
PLANTING SEED IN GARDENS
Always Advisable to Use Excess
Supply SO That Damage to
PIanta ls Minlmixed.

It is always advisable 10 plant an
excess of seed so that the damage 70
each plant Is minimIzed. The Young
plants when they first come up. can
be readily protected from beetles by
covering with an lmprovIsed cover Of
wire cloth or Of thin cheesecloth. This
measure Is particularly practical In
small garden patches.
, 1922-03-08
CHAPTER XVII.

- nN
10y uu,aTnns
- a. ~ poisn
- ~. .tn
Hents Jus. .uo'eu, Wy u wo'e ohe
ss.t - auona,u hapoua,aa e ha.
,athar hoy,sh tvno
d,
M, M.-r'
- - 80 -
&c a,d -. .asar She sn,t tner,poa
"1 ny ~. 'ouay one n
=, 49, ,,..,e 80 ~
~ men sne asheu' snarins her
siapeirunr win her lnan-
~Peter a to go to San Rafael
with MT. Ihomas IN MS car. to do some
thing o the case AK explained.
Z drove them down, and at the last
minute Martin decided to go. so !
and got the mail, and came
oack' ana the understanding Is that
we are 10 meet them nc the 81 IRAN
CHS Tor dinner, at SIX ana go TO n
orpheuIn.
rs II almost tenF Cherry said
sieepily, gazing In surprise at the
clock that was visible through the
open door. I'm terribly ashamed !
And when did you get up. and silently
make your bed, and hang up your
thingsT"
"Oh, early!" Alix answered, non-
committally. 81 had a bath. and this
is my second breakfast -
Cherry, who was d a letter.
made some inarticulate sound that
made Alix look at her In mick cop-
Germ.
Cherry, what is it?" she exclaimed.
For answer Cherry tossed her the
getter, written on a thick sheet of law
ender paper, which diffused a strong
odor of scent.
"Read thatl" she said. briefly.
Fearfuly, Alix picked up the per-
TUNED sheet, and read, in a coarse and
sprawIing, yet Enthusiastically feminine
handwriting, the following words:
Dear Mrs. Lloyd: Perhaps you
would not feel so pleased with your
self IL you knew the real reason why
your husband left Red Creek? 1t was
because of a quarrel he had with Hat
ty Woods.
If you don't believe 1t you had bet
ter ask him about some of the parties
he had with Joe Kings crowd. and
where they were on the night of Aug.
~ n II he knows anybody named
Hatty woods. and see what he says
ASK him If he ever heard of Bopps'
motel and when he was in Sacramento
last II he denies 1t, you can show
MIN this letter.
Ihere was no signature.
AK VINO a read 1t hrst with a
oeWldered ana suspicious look. read
it again, n flushed deeply at the
sordid shame OF IL. She laid it down
ana looked m stunned conviction at
her sister.
Cherry, VINO was breathing hard,
raised her mead rested her chin on
her hands, elbows on the table, and
stared at AK
There !" she said, almost with tri-
umph. There Now, is that so easy?
Now, am / to just smile and agree to
say Certainly, Martin OF course.
Martin, dear! Now you see-now you
seel Now. am l to bear that" she
on, her words suddenly violent.
''And go on with him-as his wife
when a common woman like that"
Cherry, deari' Alix said, distress
.edly.
2 '".Ah, well, you can't realize IT: no.
1iody but the woman TO whom II hap
pens car y Cherry interrupted her.
covering her face with her hands.
But let him say what he pleases
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-20

past week returned to North Adams
Saturday
Mr. and Mrs. Leland Schleider and
daughter, Frances Of Manchester De.
pot were guests Sunday of Mr. and
Mrs. w. r. McDeyitt.
Mr. and Mrs James Colyin and son
Merlin. and Mrs James Bowen OF
Bennington were guests Of Mrs.
Elizabeth Burns Sunday
Mrs, Elizabeth Burns had as guests
Wednesday, Mrs. Anna Hector and
daughter, Mary Of New York City,
Misses Mary and Margaret Milten Of
Rutland.
Mr. and Mrs Francis A. Tully, who
have been the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. e. Tully the past week returned
to Washington, u, c.. last Thursday
by moto.
Schools In town opened Monday.
The same teachers are in charge.
Miss Helena McDey.tt in the primary
room and Miss Jane Tully in the
grammar room.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-20

ing the matter of gambling fakes up
on our fairgrounds was brought up
and thoroughly condemned.
Miss Freda Jones has resigned as
assistant post mistress and Postmas-
ter p Millington and Mrs. Milling
ton are attending the office at pres
ent.
Mrs c. X. Batcheder and daught
ers, Mrs Ruth Jeffreys, Mrs Dorothy
Tyson and Catherine Maynard and
daughter, have returned to their
homes in the south.
Mrs. II. NJ. Swift Of Manchester
was in town the dtst of the week to
close the Batchelder summer home
which has been occupied by the Batch
elder children and grand children
this summer.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-20
SOUTH DORSET

Messrs. McGInnes and Durgin Of
Bennington are guests Of William
Burns.
Mrs. Walter Coch Of New York
is a guest of her mother, Mrs. Julia
Burns.
James Stuart Of New York City is
guest of his sister, Miss Margaret
Stuart
Miss Gertrude Tully went to East
Dorset Monday to open her school
In the South village.
Miss Edith Brooks Of Manchester
Center was guest Sunday OF Mr.
and Mrs. William Brooks.
William r. Tully OF Manchester
Center was guest Of his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. w Il. Tully Sunday.
Miss Mary Kirk. who has been the
guest Of her mother the past two
weeks, has returned to New York
City.
Charles Meaney, who has been the
guest Ct Mr. ANA Mrs W. h. 1uny the
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-20
STAMFORD

A hard frost visited us Sunday night
for the first time this fall.
Miss Canedy Is teaching the North
school and boarding with Mrs, Strope
Miss Sarah Haskins~of North Adams
was a guest of Mrs. Else Smith a
few days last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Reynolds and grand.
daughter Of New York visited at An.
gustus Ebert's recently.
The harvest supper OF the Baptist
church was quite well attended and
very successful in every way.
At the primaries. Sept ~, the re-
publican candidate for Representative
was nominated by one majority.
The Stamford Valley Grange will
have harvest supper in the vestry
of the Baptist church Monday night.
Mr.. and Mrs, Warren Clough and
family and 3. Cole and family motor
ed TO Syracuse for few days visit
last week.
The pupils from Stamford who at
tend Drury high school in North Ad-
ans are Maud Lincoln. Marion Blood
and Stafford Slade.
Mrs Galinda and little daughter
Jane who have been spending the
summer here with her mother. Mrs.
Henry Seymour, returned to their
home N New York City Sunday.
The severe thunder shower and hail
storm OF Friday night broke window
lights IN severai homes besides injur-
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-20
CCNDVlLLE

Mr. and Mrs G.. l.. Burbank went
to Chester sunday,
ARA Benson of Guilford is a guest
at H. 0. Coieman's
Mrs, l. f Benson and Ernest Cobb
went to Amherst Saturday.
Mrs Flora Johnson, who spent the
summer here has returned to Leo,
minste., Mass.
H. r. Benson went to Greenfield
Saturday Mrs Martha Johnson re.
turned with him.
Several men were at work last
week making new road to the en-.
trance Of the fair ground
Ray Benson has enlisted in the
army and is on his way to Panama
He expects to be gone three years,
Benjamin White fell on the saw
last week while saving slabs at the
saw mill and cut his left arm. DR..
Walker attended him.
Mr.. and Mrs, b. S. Gallup of Mari.
boro and Mrs. George Storey OF West
boro, who have been visiting at Hugh
Bensons have returned home.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-20
Stabbed by
Neuritis!

Many people suffer attacks by this
arch-fiend. commonly called nerve
inflammation The first warning IS us
uallY sharp, stabbiuE pain which
may come and go or hurt constant
~ You may feel il i'm the shoulder.
neck forearm, small of the back, or
down the thigh and leg to the heel
1t is sometimes mistaken for sciatica.
rheumatism or neuralgia, which often
end In ucuritis
No matter whore you have nerve
pains or what caused them. YOU can
get quick relief without using mar
cotics or poison. Just apply Tsymol
over the part that hurts. and in few
minutes the pain will be gone
TysmOl is absorbed through the
pores of the skin. IL has soothing.
healing effect upon the diseased
nerves gradually helping to restore
them to healthy condition,
Don't suffer any longer Price
81 at Gokay's Pharmacy
Tysmol, Co, Mfg Chemists, 400 Suffer
street, San Francisco
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-20
EAST ARLINGTON

Mrs. Maria Morrissey is under the
doctors care.
Mr.. and Mrs. G A. Warner were in
WilIiamstown Friday
7 Q, A. Hall has gone to Pitsheld to
visit his son, II. r. Hal
Mrs. NJ. A. Burt, who has been
wishing in Bennington. returned home
Mouday
Mrs VI Gaucher, who has been Wis
it.aa her sister at WalIingford return
ed nome Saturday
George Paro who has been spend.
ing few days in town, has returned
to Bedford Hills, y. Y.
Leon and James Cole left Thursday
, for the University Of Vermont. Med
eric Hard left Sunday
Miss Stella Sheyeiin has been
spending few days at Horican with
her friends, Miss Daisy Smith.
Henry Mack was in Troy Tuesday
to have an x-ray picture taken OF the
arm that he broke while cranking his
ca.
Mrs. Cowing, who was formerly
Miss Alice Dean, a former resident Of
East Arlington IS visiting friends in
town
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Downs, and
daughter Marguerite. and Mr.. Downs
sister Mrs Brown OF Granville were
in town Friday
Mr. and Mrs Paul Shuffeton and
daughter Norma, motored to Wal.
ngford Tuesday to spend a few days
with Mr. and Mrs F. A, Dean
Sale Friday and Saturday on new
fall hats just arrived from New
York Also have started five and
ten cent store Eod MorrisseyF I7t2
II L. Baker ~ brandon spent Sun.
day in town visiting his daughter,
Mrs. r. A. ShuitIeton. Mr.. and Mrs.
Carroll Baker, and two children, Jos.
eph and lo.a. and Mir and Mrs Roy
Baker brothers Of Mrs Shuffleton,
were also in the party.
Winfield Clark Secoy OF East Ar.
linston and Margaret Ruth Farrell OF
Manchester were married in this VII
lage, Friday evening, Sept, is. by
Rev. W II Merrier The }oung
couple have the best wishes of the
community
Rev Mabel T Winch. with Mrs. II.
r. Lawrence and Master f lery, start
ed on Tuesday for Sanford Me-. to
visit in the family of DR.. A. w.
Winch. 1t SIS expected that Miss
Winch will ccnlu.t the regular morn
ing worship in Oliyet church on
Sunday, October ], at II o'clock.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-20

w. S Quinby Company
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-20
BENNINGTON BRIEFS
News Of the Town and VILLAGE and
Advertisements.

Mrs, Fred Kennedy and son. Junior
left today for Hayerhll and Medford,
Mass. whore they will visit relatives.
! Mr.. and Mrs, D. Il. Meach and
daughter, Mrs Harold Ayers, and
son OF Monkton, VT, were week end
guests of Mrs Margaret Collamer.
There viii be a short business meet
ing OF the Womans Missionary so.
ciety Of the Second Congregational
church at the close of the prayer
meeting on Thursday evening.
have couple nice bedsteads.
springs, and mattresses, and other
furniture for sale at nearly your own
price. All must be removed at once.
Apply 300 West Main street, corner
Washington avenue.
Does the husband still talk about
the kind his mother made? You can
cure him of that il your dishes are
improved by Bakers Extracts for
loups. entrees and all desserts. At
all grOcers
See Earle Williams In Fortunes
Mask" a picture filmed in a Central
.American city Hundreds OF native
Spanish and half breeds found In
South American Republics used IN
the production and episode 8 Of
"Perils OF the Yukon" Harte thea.
ire today.
The reception to be given Thursday
evening az the parsonage by the Lad.
les Aid society Of the Second IN.
gregational church In honor Of
Charles S. Mills Is intended to be
gathering Of old and young. Those
who have planned it wish it to serve
as d get-to-gether social for all mem.
bers OF this church and parish who
wiz find 1t convenient to come. It
will afford an opportunity for the re.
newal OF old acquaintance and max
ing OF new. Other friends Of Charles
Mills in town are cordially invited.
The hour Is placed at $3.50, after the
meetings Of the various churches.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-20

ing garden vegetables, and blowing off
many apples and putting telephones
out Of order.
There will be a series of cottage
prayer meetings in the month OF Oc-
tober, one at the North part Of the
town, one on the east road, one at the
south part and one in the center. It
is hoped many Will attend these meet.
ings.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-20
PERU

Marjorie and Rudolph Lyon arc at.
tending school at Saxtou's River this
term.
Rev. c. c. Lyon atten led the con
vocation Of Congregational m nisters
at NJ ddlebury last week
Miss Mildred Prouty, who has been
at the Russell Inn for the summer
has returned to her home
Mrs. Mary Packer of Green and is
at her mothers Mrs. NJ. b. Lyons for
a few weeks before closing the Lyon
home for the winter.
At the C. E. meeting Sunday even
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-20
POTTER,S HYDE. STORE

H. w, Q, of all kinds, Paints, Rubber
Roofing, Lawn Movers. Screen Doors,
Window Screens, Auto Supplies. Gas
and Motor oils, always at the owesr
prices.
1874 NORTH ST. TEL. 355-R.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1922-09-20
E or Burma.

= or burns.
Castor oil is said 10 he q good
dressing for burns.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
FOOTBALL COACHES
TOO MUCH IN GAME
yale Daily News Favors Rule
Putting Premium on Play
er's Initiative.

Special Dispatch to THE New YORK Herald.
New HAVEN, Conn, March 2s.-In
support of the plank in the football
platform which would keep the coaches
off the bench and prohibit them from
communicating in any way with the
players on the benches or on the field.
the Yale Daily News to-day editorially
says that it will put premium on initia-
tive on the part of the player.
1.-THE football rules committee" the
Netos says CLEARLY had in mind this
evil of the coaches playing too much of
the game in passing the new rule dealing
with substitutions. Many instances can
be seen during every game of substitute
being rushed in at critical point with
orders from the coach. Thus large
proportion OF questions demanding in
itiative are lifted form the player and
placed on the coach, depriving the former
of one OF fgootball's greatest benefits
the development OF the ability to think
rapidly and clearly. AS there is no rea-
son for robbing the student of the right
to do his own thinking. so there can be
no support for despoiling the footb2ll
player Of his originality.
"It has been pointed out that there
must De some one on tne sue lines "
take an injured man out OF the game.
Undoubtedly this is so. but 1t Is equally
certain that trainer would be more
capable for this work than a coach. AS
proof Of this may be cited the cases of
Princeton and Yale last fall where the
entire control of the individual players
physical condition was put in the hands
OF the trainers. The criticism to this
that the trainer would play the role of
coach during the games is groundless
Rigorous care may be taken to- pre-
vent the trainer who Is left on the field
from being a first class coach. Under
the present conditions. however, there
is no danger OF one man being able to
fill both positions as capably as he must.
Furthermore. the sacrifice OF the trainer
for the coach would be futile, reacting
against itself and bringing about the
very conditions which the critics of put
ting coaches in the grand stand deplore
as the plans greatest weakness"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-03-29
SWIMMING RECORDS
AGAIN THREATENED
John Weissmuller, Youthful
Marvel, Fit for Trial in
N. Y. A. G. Pool.

John Weissmuiler. Americas swim
tempt to add to his collection Of rec
ords at the water sports OF the New
York Athletic Club tonight and to-
morrow night will be successful. The
remarkable seventeen year-old west
ern youth said last night that he is
physically fit for the task ahead.
Experts who have seen Weissmuller in
recent workouts In the pool OF the
Mercury foot organization share his
confidence in his ability to accom-
plish his purpose.
Weissmuiler will figure In Individual
and relay races. He will start in the
fifty yard and furlong races and will
mile relay team.
His opponent in the fifty yard record
trial tonight will be Leeming Jelliffe
of Yale. Leo Giebel OF Rutgers. in
tercollegiate swimming champion at 20
yards. will be his pacemaker in the
furlong tomorrow night.
On the Illinois relay team besides
Weissmuller will be Perry McGillivray.
II. J. Hebner and W. L. Wallen, while
the mercury OOL tedIH VIII De ndue up
of Leeming Jelliffe. Philip Genthner.
Ted Cam and Hal vollmer. These
two teams are out after the recent
records established by the Yale Uni
versity swimming team. which have not
as yet been accepted by the A. A. u.
for the 400 yards. 800 yards and 600
yards.
After passing the 400 yard mark and
deciding the winner in the champion
ship event. IL will continue on up to
the 600 yard mark I'm the endeavor to
better the figures recently hung up by
the New Haven swimmers. which were
3:f7 3-5 for the 400 yards. 4:46 2-5 for the
500 yards and 5:45 3-5 for the 900 yards.
Other contests will be a 80 yard handi-
cap swim. special fancy dive and a
water polo game, in which the strong
N. Y. A. c. team will meet the Co.
lumbia University aggregation.
The big A. A. u. event tomorrow
night is the deciding of the national
water polo championship. in which the
Illinois Athletic Club. the 1921 cham
pions. will defend their title against the
New York Athletic Club. The Metro
politan Association A. A. u. fancy dive
championship also will be decided on
this date