davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-18
AND COLDS"

Most colds are the result OF gccnthdf
Invasion Of rundown, prCdiSpuSGR
constitution. Many diverse germs have
been isolated In catarrhal tXudatHs Az
der the microscope; the floral picture
IL really somewhat disconccrtin;. rs
in all Infections, people differ greatly
In susceptibility 10 colds. Many ate
absolutely lnvulnerablc. don't know
what Il cold means, however, much they
are exposed to microbes. Others are
constantly snorting and blowing their
noses from Thanksgiving to the melt
ing OF the SHOWS,
There ar" some misguided citizens
who consider the right Of way 10
breathe il through the mouth; others
can't help breathing that way b"cHus"
they have habitually congestcd and IN
healthy noses and throats. and CItarrh
al upper air passages. All such people
are very predisposed to colds
Food has great deal TO do with ca
tarrhs. Eating indiEcstiblcs-shrll fish,
rareblts and the lIkc--Ovcrcatinx an l.
on the other hand, not eating curu"h.
these engender tho catarrhal habit
through the absorption into the blood
and lymph OF the toxins generated from
undigcsted food. Many man has had
I1tal COlu, ono enuIl'E Ill InGNW'lltI,
from a too generous dietary Of iucom-
ratihle-. helped along with even more
generous rotations. In such Z case
there is undue stimulation, followed by
reaction. with persplrai!on. which let's
the cold air In 10 chill that vast prcri- ,
pheral sea Of blood courSing through
the dermal capillaricS.
Many very yoVng children Of ihH poor J
Lavc more or loss ~ tnrrh. which \ynill ?
oftentimeS be avoided If starches and :.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-18
ST. MARYS

Homer Il. Smith. principal Of the
schools Of Belmont. was here Saturday
tranSacl.ng business.
Porn unto Nj and Mrs. Harry Stat
Ter n SATURDAY, January 18th, L son.
Mother and babe doing nicely.
Prof. and Mrs. Abraham X. GoldstOn
are the proud parents OF Il daughter.
born Friday, January 18th. Named
Sauiine.
4 daughter WAY born unto Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Guy Tripiett. on Friday. Jauu-
AIRY 18th. Mother and babe doing we'll.
Ira Bramntcr. OF Sugar Valley, was n
bushes caller here Monday.
John buchanan. OF Cl0vcrGa!e. was a
business On Her here Saturday.
Mrs. &. r. White. Of Long Run, was
shopping here saturday.
O. $. Reckard. OF Newport. was
business caller in the city Friday.
Meredith Nichols. Of Maxwell, was a
business caller here Friday.
Circuit; court adjourned here Thurs
day evening and VIII be resumed Tues
day.
J. II. MarpIe. Of Peasants, was here
ori business saturday.
The E,s,n Art Exhibit Company, of
WI exhibit q collection
nj 200 pictures ~ the High school
building on "Wednesday, Thursday. Fri
day AFTERNOONS ana evenings An aG-
mission OF 10 and Is cents viii he
charged ~ icfray the expenses.
Mrs. Daisy Shreeves very Pleasantly
the Mission Circle at her
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-18
The New Generation
A BROKEN ENGAGEMENT
By Jane Phelps

observation-disclosures repeated the
words of her thought the night before
the thought that had not left her. even
in her sleep. because it had colorrd her
dreams.
Long Craig pleaded. But Margaret
was adamant.
But Joan may marry
Even II she does II may not be for
years. Craig. II would be most unfair
TO you "a hold that out as hope We
could marry"
But II l want Il so? Why. Margaret,
il IS the most QuiNotic idea l ever heard
of Surely you won't deny YOU love
me-" he held her tenderly 10 him as ne
saw the CULVER OF her lips, Il. CULVER she
could not control.
No. Craig. and It is because I love
YOU that l let you go. | can't keep on
torn between my love for YOU and for
Joan. can't! I must decide it once for
all"
And must CO.,
Yes, Craig" Then again she re-
P"ated: II brought her into the world.
IL is 70 her | owe my first duty"
They talked some time longer. Craig
urged her no more. but declared he
never would give her up.
W lHAE SS++ De Snpd Ir!eNlS, see
each other rs friends do" he asked.
"Of course.--if you wish. But for
time don't come 50 often, Craig. Itwll
he easier ror re again that culver OF
the mobile lips. land Craig. don't como
az all on Sunday. ! want Joan TO be
Happy when she IS with me- and she
would be continually reminded OF what
the professor said X YOU were here"
II see. Very well. Margaret" He
spoke rather colby. But his conscience
srDote him as he looked ut her pale face.
and he assured her in his old frank
manner that h" word was law. Then, az
ne said goodbH no wh!mstcaHy re
marked:
I shall spend the rest OF my life
getting joan husband"
Margaret was IKE Joan. little prone
10 tears. But after the door closed upon
he one love Of her life she broke down (,
utterly and wept as she had not for /.
ears. II had hcen harder n give him !
n even than she had thought.
Tomorrow-Fr!cnds with Joan Again.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-18
WARWOJD

"vodv1lle"
The "vodville" show will b. given
again at the high school Tuesday even
Ing. Jan. @tth. Several changes have
! been made i'll the program and large
crowd Is expected. Come, see the
"womanless wedding" It's scream
from lightning to end. Many other
attractions also, all for the small sum
OF 81 cents.
Junior High Literary
The students OF junior high will have
their literary program Thursday even
Ing, Jan. 18Th. At 1870 o'clock at the
t!gh school. 4 very pleasing program
has been arranged and II Is hoped
large crowd Will be present.
Two Games This Wcek
The local Green and White tossers
have two games this week. Friday
evening Union high of Benwood will
come to ". II. 5. ard 4 very interesting
Eame IS expected. Saturday evening
ihe local teams will journey to West
Liberty Normal for 4 return game. The
Normalites played here last week and
were defeated. Everyone hopes that
TIE Green and White Is just as success
tul tnis time.
Honorcd Guest
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Porter entertained
n Number OF friends At their home last
eN enin= in honor OF their guest, Mrs.
H. L. Bates. Of Columbus. Ohio. Five
hundred was the chief PA slime until n
late hour. wien a most deli ghtfui lunch
con WAS served To the following:
Nessrs. and Mcsdarnes Harry Jefferson,
william St!llwcr, Martin Jones, Samuel
Bates Harry l. Miller and Mrs. H. L.
Bates.
Personals
The funeral services for the late
Mrs. Walter Holmes will be held from
tho family home. ia Eighteenth street
today at o'clock.
Don't forget the delicious baked ham
supper at the Presbyterian Church to-
night.
y. B. Baker and son are visiting rela-
tives in Springfield.
Mrs. Emma Lump IS. confined to her
home on Twenty-frst street .Es
Miss Mary Readman will leave today
TO attend social function in St. Marys.
Mr.. and Mrs, Harry Cornell, Of
NoundsviIte. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
John Cornell. OF Seventh street
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-18
Mexican ConstabuIaIy
Rescue This American

Washington, Jan. News Of the
capture and later release Of A. c. Stiles
an American mining engineer. in Mex
leo, was received by the state depart
mcnt today. in a despatch from Consul
Stewart at Chihuahua
The dispatch stated that Stiles, m
employee Of an American concern near
Chihuahua. was captured on January
II by band OF robbers, and held for
$4,000 ransom. Immediately when
word Of his capture was received at
chihuahua, the governor OF the prov.
ince organized 4 band Of constabulary
and set out in pursuit Of the abductors
the consul reported.
The bandits were overtaken January
10. in Dolores Canyon. near Santa
Eulalia, the dispatch said, and after a
short ACIt In which one bandit was
shot. the band was put to flight and
Stiles released.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-18
Chapter %.

Chapter ~.
Was Hannah right" And II so, was |,
her duty 10 remain widow because OF
Joan's objections? Only too we'll did
Margaret Hayden know that Joan would
Keep her word aud separate from her II
she married while she. Joan, was so
opposed 10 IL. Which could she bear
hCst-separation from Joan, the know
ledge that She had lost her and her
love. or ,hc giving up Of the dream that
lad come to her so late. the dream OF
happiness With Craig Forester?
All the loAg evening after she had
I;sde Hannah goodnight. Margaret rat in
the dark by the window. trying 70 de-
ei4lt. SomeVaY she had a feeling II could
not be put OF longer. Her lips quivercd
when she recalled JoaH's GOODNESS, her
aioofness OF the day before. so in con-
trast 20 her comradeshIp OF the Preccd-
Ing days VIXEN they had worked SD hap
pity together, :hcn iunched SO gayly.
. Then rs she thought OF Craig Forrest
er. q slow tear crep, UNDECIDED down her
check She had builded such 4 beautiful
dream. such rosy air castles. And poor
Craig. He loved her. she knew. Was Il
right 10 spoil two lives 20 keep one
young girl happy"
II brought her into the world. 1t Is to
her owe my frs, duty"
Margaret did not speak these words
aloud. yet she would almost have sworn
that she did. So emphatic was her
though.
Quietly she undressed and went to
bed.
After breakfast she te1cnhoned Craig
Forester. He came At once.
Il want to be released from my en-
gaSCment. Craig. l never can marry
you
"But--NIargaret: WaaJ can have hap
pended since yesterday Is it? It is
Joan! won't release you. Margarcc
1t Is wicked for you to ask It. You love
me. 7 know YOU do. dear" all his Hip
pcnt manner giving place To great ser
.ousncss DO you think It right 20 ruin
TWO lives"
II brough, her into tho world. 1t is to
her owe my first duty"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-18

lion and socially. Those present were
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Clara and Nv.
daughters sara and MIry: Mr.. and Mrs
Ira Moore ami tWo daughters. Ale.:ne
and Emma; NJ. ana Mrs. Frank Ca!d-
Well, Mrs jennie C:arN and daughter
Miss Mamie and son liruCe.
Lecture Coarse
The third number Of the sra Son :
lecture course .siy"n hy The Allen Lycc-
um bureau. OF Lima. ONO. held in the
! local United prc5by terrain church, on
: SATURDAY - cn.ug, vas we'll attended.
III tic absclscc o. II, leo Taylor who
WAS 10 Ia" the entertainer for the eve
niHg, I'rul. SkaSg%. of Newton Falls.
Ohio, was present aAi gave all address
along educational lies.
Temperance Program
The pupils N TIE two ROOMS Of the
local school. VIII give a TEMPERANCE
program tn III" higher grade re-. III on
Friday afternoon. 1t is hoped Mrs. NJ
l.. Price, tr. i. N. troZier, local resi-
dents, and also Rev. kntpe. pastor OF
the local church. may te present and
give addresses along the line OF tenn
peraHce.
White Gift Service
The regular church service was held
in the local church on Sabbath morning
Following the sabbath school hour and
before The preaching service, a white
I'll: service MAS held and an Offering
taken for same, amounting - eleven
dollars, which a"ey through The Mis-
S.nMary efficiency committee %: the
hoard ~ the Bible society toward the
purchasing Of Bibles for the Mission
schools.
Uniontown Briefs
Miss Martha Cow Of Flushing who
was removed to the Martins Ferry hos
p.tal on Thursday wL"rc IN operation
Cor appendicitis WAS performed. cOniin-
ucs 10 improve and i was hoped she
might br lbIc to he taken 20 the home
ni her grand2."thcr, Mrs. Mary Gov
n Martins Ferry on Monday for n few
days. before returning /" her home.
Mir. and Mrs. Ralph christ lcft the
latter part of tho week fCr his parents
home IN Columbus
Mr.. and Mrs. G. j. Lee and daughter
Miss Sarah Of near Eannncl spent one
day the first OF the week AZ the home
Of the formers mother.
Miss Mary Taylor has been confined
60 her home suffering from cold and
complications.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Jones are rrJo!c- !
Ing over the arrival Of II daughter, born
sunday. the 18th.
Mr. and MS. O. +. Taylor and daugh- |
."rs Misses Laura and Lois: Mrs. Han
lah Emb!cion and father. William En- {
blet0n. o. Geo, near Bannocht were |
:Uests At the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. J. |
H. Mcfarland. Friday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. y. Lee and daughter
Mss Frances spent Friday at IN" home
u their aunt. Mr.. and Mrs. William
Lodge in Bannock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-18

$3.50. The desirable qualifications OF
being rasy TO cut and easy to make
are SHOWN in tMis model. The long
wasted laes aud plated skirt nr" IN
good style" Tnffc,a or Serg~ Is sug-
gcstcd for this model. It also is good
for bingham, Chamhrey. pe-Cale. and
suitinG.
The Pattern is CIT In Sizes: 4, 6,
s. and 10 yoa:s. y 6 year size re-
qu!rrs "a yards Of IS inch material.
Embru.lary. hra.d OF riN"un Will be
nice for decoration.
\ pattern Of this illustration mril"d
70 any address on receipt Of l2c il
silver or stamps
Write name and address plainly. Sena
Il cents T. The lMiei!Igenccr Office.
Wheeling. W. Va.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-18

home on First street, Wednesday even-
! Ing.
Judge Homer i. Woods spent the
week end IT his home in Harrtsville.
Third number OF the High school
iyccum course will be given Tuesday,
January 3lst. -
Albert Cooper, Of Belmont, was q
business caller here Monday.
Miss Myrtle Shingleton, OF Belmont.
was the guest Of friends here Monday. :.
Floyd MARBLE. OF Peasants, was q
business caller here Saturday
l.. ". LRRue. Of Broad Run. was
transucting business here Monday.
Will Severn. OF peasants, was here
Monday, the guest Of his daughter. Mrs.
J. &. Sunderman.
Chr.Ss Hackathorn, Of. Schultz, was
4 caller here Monday.
Albert Jones. who has Seen critically
III OF pneumonia, is slowly improving.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-18

she has not seen for some months. she
is quite delighted with the garment that
looked so impossible when she put 1t
away,
Write Yourself an Essay.
II seems 10 me that this truth that
our eyes need a rest from looking at
any one object too long and can come
back and find new beauty and charm in
anything they have not seen for a
while, hes q very obvious application.
| think will leave i to you to make
the application.
You can white yourself an article on
thlt subject. And as YOU have already
guessed. the heading is Vacations from
Each Other for Husbands and Wives"
TOmorr6w-The Difficult Art OF Being
Successful Grandmother.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-01-18
POLLOCK AT wELLsRuRo

T Harvey Pollock. we'll known insur-
nnce maa. was the pr.uc.p pal speaker at
the regular weekly meeting Of the
Wellsburg klwanis club yesterday at
noou. and hi address was one OF the
features OF tho program There were
s:xty-ilvs members OF the club present
Und the meeting was one OF the be?<
held In several weeks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15
QUAKER SCHOOLS
IN TRACK DUAL
Haverford and Swarthmore
Prep Teams Meet in Annual
Competition Today
CAPT. L0NGW0RTH IS SICK

Two ancient rival Quaker schools,
Hnverford and Swarthmore Preparatory,
will struggle for track supremacy this
afternoon on the athletic field of
SwarthmOre College.
An intense rivalry between the two
Quaker schools. equal to that existing
between the colleges from the same
6duca tional centers. is certain to incite
the athletes to stage bitterly contested
events.
Swarthmore Prep is out to obtain re-
venge for the defeat it suffered from the
Haverfordians on the track last season.
Coach Everett Iadd, pilot of the Gar
net and Gray tracksmen, has been work :
ing diligently to round all his athletes
in shape for this afternoons contest.
However, he will be handicapped a
trife in the long distance runs because
of the recent illness of Captain Frank
Longworth, the Swarthmore miller.
Shorty Coombs, the Swarthmore
sprinter, is doing some speedy work In
the 1OO-y yard and go dashes. Gregg
Of Haverford, who recently covered the
mile in fast time. appears to have ar
edge on the Swarthmoreans in this
event. Rogers, another Haverford star
will have to travel in the hurdles
against Evans, of Swarthmore. for th'
latter is improving rapidly and appearl
ready to push any schoolboy to the tap
In events Of this type.
Coombs and Rogers will clash in tn
broad jump this afternoon. Both cal
do more than twenty feet. so that i
will be nip and. tuck struggle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15
amateur Sports

The G~rhaantown Coll-sIans will open tho
season asntnst Logan 4. A. The team is,
new,S nrn un,Inrmea ,fM and 10 anxious to hear
HI. Conway, .hGjs Morton street rec "'''"'''oh'
Reliance a. a.. Il anxious to schedule con.
tests with hrst-claAs amateur teams playinr
at home c. J. Gabriel. 2as Dickinsnn
the lorraine club has open dates at home
for Saturdays and away on SUNDAYS twI,
Light. and holidays. a. c. Rasnow' sGnT
all Sunday dates open after june 4 TO piav
s,TL G. &" North. Wales, Pa e'''e OF
victor AIa y, q: a fourteen. .year-od travelling
Sso paying expenses. All Sundays s"s sa1g Sfsss
Nay IL open Julie Forstein, OIL North
pra Ss ss.ysss Y:.% starr s. VIII
son.. sSn and % number Of new men haysI been
Ssms. .1S. with the hest semi-pro teams. j. T.
Shens .Ss. s,i s9rsH parien street or teie
First nasemsr Roy Bishop. local semi
np with some team OF the same calibSr'
.ams last season owing to an injury. Any
cate with Baiiplaysr s4IO winsdhockins.
The rtsenIx Pros. ot phoenixville. Pa.
hest ssmi-Profsssionai talent in this sec,ion'
inx 9rounds and o6erinR reasonable indur,-
Sam wS 4. ,u.r ss. ssns h:y
Is.sls \ i looking for an op.a,D.
ss3s4ess e 1ck 2: esshsy At Aoms er swcS'
;sSss I'D: jSss js"s o...ns: me-. ,ss NosiS NssSs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15
germantown PICK
.0F0UTDO0R QUADS
CIivsdens, Undefeatsd on the
Track, Favorits for Big
Meet June 9
WINNER At GLEN MILLS
BY PAUL PREP !,

rERMANTOwN HIGH SCHOOL
" is being favored by many Philadei-
phia scholastic followers to cop the
outdoor "Quads'' when they take place
on Northeast Highs Field. Twenty
ninth and Clearfield streets. June D.
IF the High street institution comes
through, It will win the title for the
first time in the history Of the school.
The Cliyedens have been sweeping
everything before them this (. season.
with the exception of the Northeast
Hieh relay carnival. they have IRE.
turned the winner in every meet In
which they have participated.
Last Saturday afternoon Coach Fred
Reith had his Green and White agsre-
CATION entered in the Glen Mills inter-
scholastics. And, as was the case at
Cheltenham the week before, the team
came through to victory.
West Philadelphia, previous to Sat-
urday's meet, had been picked by many
of the "wise crackers" to win this
years "Quads." But Germantown
proved its superiority over the West
Philadelphians Mt Glen Mills, beating
the Speedboys, who finished third, by a
Ave- point margin. Germantown was
first with IA; Wenonah, second, II,
and West Philadelphia, third, 0. At.
lantic City High finished fourth with Z.
Germantown's relay team, which
holds the scholastic championship Of
this vicinity, loped home to another vic
tory In the Glen Mills event. The team
-Tompkins, Karbach, Wobensmith and
HOlc0mb-romped away with one Of the
fastest fields ever entered In n meet oil
this kind and crossed the wire in 8 min.
utes ~ seconds for the mileg a.
Matthias, as usual. was the outstand.
ing star for the Clivedens. He gal.
loped home in the century dash, closel,
followed by Karbach, a teammate, ant
finished third In the broad jump, =
Carranza, a nephew of the late Presi
dent Of Mexico and who Is member O
the Franklin and Marshall Academ,
team, came through and won the broat
jump. He not only won this event, bu,
also established new record. Hi
jump Of 20 feet II inches bettered tn,
old mark by five inches.
Carranza has been n big surprise ant
has become zone of the foremost indi
viduals in collegiate sports in this sec
tion. This spring he has been busy IL
| LtdCk, lCuubb uuu UubcUull tuFutN
in two notable victories pitching fol
the varsity team.
He was also member of the team
that participated in the Penn basket
hall tourney and is expected to entel
Penn in 1929. when he completes hi,
course at Franklin and Marshall, I,
tukn up course in medicine.
Episcopal Academy, boasting of tn,
only scholastic crew in Philadelphia
finished third in the scholastic regatt,
held under the Yale crew auspices ol
the Housatonic, Derby, Conn, last Sat
urday. E
The churchmen finished third. beinI
beaten by Choate School and New RO
chelle High. But the Philadelphian
rowed q great race and deserve mlcl
praise for their great work.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15

WkLARDUNDEC|DED
ABOUT ring FUTURE
Business. Does Not Allow Jsee
to Give Boxing Much
Thought M
IS IN eoo0 CONDITION.

Los Angeles. May 15.--Whether Jees
Willard, former worlds heavyweight
pugilistic champion. will enter the box
ing game again Is still n matter OF con-
lecture. even with himself, according to
n statement from the x-champion.
published here today.
Tex Rickard. promoter. has been
dickering with him for the last year IN
an effort to get him to re.enter the
ring. willard saisi. but he did not state
whether the promoter had suggested
Jack Dempsey ms a possible opponent.
II have not seriously considered going
back in the pugilistic business VIII
lard declared. ''At present / am kept
pretty busy attending to my personal
affairs and have not had time to give
the boxing game much thought"
The big Kans8s rancher appeared 70
be in good physical condition., He has
been in Los Angeles about ten days,
during which he has secluded himself
from the press and public generally:
Some reports around the neighborhood
where he has leased house are to the
effect that he has been training secretly.
However. these could not be verified.
Willard said he was expecting to leave
for his ranch near Lawrence, Kan,
within two weeks, to look after his in
terests there and in other parts Of Kan
sas. Then he intends to return to Los
Angeles to make his home. His we
and children probably will remain here
while he makes the trip to Kansas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-05-15
PENN NEEDS SPEED
IN DISTANCE runs
lack Of. One and Two Milers and
Discus Throwers Lost
Meet With Cornell

4 ACK of capable performers in three
- events prevented Penn from scoring
n possible triumph over Cornell in their
dual track meet Saturday. The Itha-
cans captured the meet. 70 1-3 to
In the one and two mile events and
in the discus throw Jack Moakley's
aggregation made clean sweep. scoring
q points. Had the Red and Blue been
able to score half Of this number OF
points victory would have been certain.
The lack Of second and third. place
during the meet. In the half and
quarter mile runs Brown was the only
Red and Blue point scorer. Tn both
sprints Lever alone contributed points,
as did Powers in the hurdles and
BrOnder in the javelin.
Starting tomorrow afternoon Robert.
son will drive his men hard for the
intercollegiate which will be held Mt
Cambridge on May 26 and q. Penn's
chances to win the championships. nte
not as forlOrn as the defeat on Saturday
would lead the average follower Of track
to believe.
The Penn runners and their coach are
not making any boast about their
~
I,ronder in the javelin and shot. Brown
n the half and quarter, Powers in the
nurdles, Needs In the high jump,
Frank in the hammer throw and Rose
iT the broad jump. it can be seen that
the Red and Blue is not entirely out of
1t by any means. These seven men
scored forty -eight of the points made
against Cornell.
! Johnny Holden. George Meredith,
Edward McNIullen, Johnny Herr, Don
Head and one or two other athletes
who have shown form IN the past, may
regain their stride before the inter-
collekiates and should figure In the
scoring.
Brown Is the best half miller In col
lege ranks today, and should win the
event. In the quarter he should be able
to score third or fourth. Bronder Is
the best in this section In the javelin
and shot put, and unless the far West
ern athletes can show among their mum
ber a better performer, the Red and
blue should score first or second place
points.
Rose in the broad jump has shown
better than any college athlete In the
country in his favorite event. Will.
Chow, the Chinese star. comes Gloss
second in the same event, That should
mean seven or eight points for Penn.