davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-30
CONTEST OF MOST POPULAR
GIRL TO BE CONDUCTED
BY NEWSPAPERS OF THE
COUNTY.
GO TO STATE FAIR
Winner win Represent County at
State Fair. All Expenses
Will Be Paid.

The Montana State Fair is plan
ming to select Queen of Montana
this year, and is asking the cooper
alton Of the newspapers of the vari-
GUS counties to conduct contest for
the purpose of selecting the most
popular girl or woman to represent
the county at the State Fair.
The Bozeman Courier, in conjunc-
tion with all newspapers of Gallatin
county, will conduct such a contest
during the coming month and the
readers of these newspapers will have
the privilege of selecting the lady
who will represent Gallatin county.
The person selected will be given her
, railway fare and her entertainment
while in Helena will be provided by
the State Fair management, who will
see TO it that nothing is left undone
to make her stay in Helena during
the fair enjoyable,
The State Fair has reserved a tier
of boxes for these county represent
atives. Two big dances will be given
In their honor in the Masonic Tenn
pie. The last one will be known as
the Coronation Ball, and will follow
the election of the Queen of Montana.
A parade will be held Thursday aft
ornOon of fair week, and there will be
one car devoted to each county, and
the representative will be accom-
panied by any citizen of that county
who may be present and desire to
take part in the parade. The only
restriction covering the selection of
the representative is that she must
be a resident of the county in which
she IS chosen, and it will add to the
interest if her costume is emblemat-
ical Of that county.
The BOzeman Courier and the 9TH
er papers are cooperating in this con-
test and a nomination blank is printed
In this weeks issue. If you have in
mind some young lady whom you
would like to see get this trip, send
her name in to the Courier at once
As the time is short, the nominations
Will close in a week. Next week the
names of all those nominated will be
published in both papers and the vot-
, ing contest will be on.
Commencing next week ballots will
be printed in all the county papers.
These will be good for 100 votes
each. Fill out the name of your rep
Continued on Page Six.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-30
Charge Of MURDER
GARY TRAIN WRECK
FIVE MEN ARE HELD ON
CONFESSIONS MADE BY
PRISONERS TO WRECK
TRAIN.
BARE MURDER PLOT
The Five Men Charged With Murder
Are Said to Be Striking
ShOpmen.

CHICAGO, Aug. 29.-Five men
were charged with murder today, ac-
eused of wrecking the million Dol
lar Express" on the Michigan Cen
tral near Gary, Ind, August 20, when
two of the train crew were killed.
Five others were held in connection
with the wreck investigation, and at
least two more who are known were
sought, according to the police.
Confessions obtained from some Of
the prisoners not only solved the
wreck Of the express, but barred a plot
to send the Twentieth Century Limit
ed, crack New York Chicago train,
into the ditch near Elkhart, Ind, the
police said.
The five who face murder charges
are: Joseph PapOurvitch, Crarles
UseHs, John PetrOwski, Albino Ales-
sic and James Prohetsh. All were
said to be striking shopmen.
C-elis, John PetrOwski and PapOur-
witch we're said to have confessed the
wreck plot. The men were employed
in the New York Central shops. They
named AlessiO in their confessions
and he admitted knowledge of the
plolt, according to the police but
maintained that Uselis, Petrowski
and Papourvitch were responsible fol
che wreck.
Taken to the scene of the wreck
Uselis, the police said, re-enacted the
work Of the wreckers in pulling spikes
and loosening the rails.
Uselis in his statement declared
that at the union meeting on Satur-
day speaker whose name he did moi
give, although the police are said tC
know it, did not instruct him and his
three companions to wreck a train
He said the speaker spoke as follows
''You go out to Gary or somewhere
In that neighborhood and jimmy VI
the track to cause trouble and max,
it appear that the equipment is il
bum condition and that it's dangerous
for train crews to ride trains"
On the day after the wreck, Useli
asserted, plans were laid for him an,
Alessio to go to Elkhart, Ind, som
time the next week and seek work, il
the New York Central shops, sup
pOsedly as strikebreakers, in an at
tempt to derail the Twentieth Cen
tury Limited. The arrests, the polio
declare, probably prevented furthe
violence.
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-30

q gang of haf-stripped, sweating
men is tearing away the bulkhead like
mad in the desperate hope of reach
ing their entombed fellow workers
before the steadily creeping flames
and the deadly gases do their work.
Clarence Bradshaw, shift boss, kept
at the work of rescue until overcome
by gas. He was taken to his home
near by, where he is said to be slowly
recovering. Bradshaw said that he
first became aware of the plight of
the men when they failed TO answer
MS signals below the 3,200-foOt level.
Almost immediately thereafter the
shaft began to fill with smoke and
he surmised that the signal wires had
burned out.
Bradshaw was instrumental In res
cuing the two miners who were with
him. He then went down into the
shaft again, where he, was overcome
The fire was discovered at mid
night by Clarence Bradshaw, Steve
Pasalich and skip tender, who on
coming up for the lunch hour encoun-
tered dense smoke and heat at the
3,00O~foot level. They came 10 tbs
top, spread the alarm, and rescue par
ties, equipped with gas masks, were
sent down into the mine. They found
The flames raging fiercelIy and wers
unable to approach the hover levels
J Of the the mine.
(0ontinued on Page Six.)
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-30
Propose Making Profteers Pay
Bonus to Soldiers of World War
Senator Capper Declares Those the World
War Should Pay Those Who Served in the Ranks for
Sacrifice Made

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29.-An-
nouncing his support of the soldiers
bonus as nothing more than a square
deal for the boys who did the fight
ing," Senator Capper, Republican,
.lansas, told the Senate today that
..e War profiteers and the peace
plo-i.eers owe a bonus to the soldier
of the World War"
There is no better guarantee
against militarism than to require
the men who profit out of war to pay
for it," he said. "Those who re-
mined at home made enough here in
the United States to enable US to pay
mny times over the debt we owe to
the naen who fought our battles.
Wall street wants to pay it with a
sales tax, which would be paid largely
by the farmers, the laboring people
and others in the form of a tax on
food and clothing and other necessi-
ties.
"Profiteering during the war pro-
duced one Americn millionaire for
every three American soldiers killed
IN Frnce. would Ike TO see the gov
ernment recover the hundreds Of
millions of dollars stolen from the
treasury by crooks and grafters who
profiteered off the government in wa
conarcts, land 2hen use tht monez
to pAy the soI1iexs' bonus.
"Then there's av,of5sns. 1.yo.v r.ra COS,
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-30

owe us, collect the interest promptly
and pay it to our soldiers. There is
no use Disgusting the fact that our
international bankers want us to wipe
out the foreign debt. 1t will make
their foreign securities that much
stronger. If we decline to can
eel these debts these governments
probably will try to borrow more
money fnom US to pay US
what they owe. So far as am con-
cerned, l viii never vote to cancel one
dollar of that debt, and win never
vote to lend another dollar of gov
ernment funds to any foreign ma
tion."
Senator Capper said the most pow
erful influence against the bonus was
the Unit4d States Chamber Of Com
merce, which he charged had taken
referendum Of It's membership not
upon the measure before Congre 50.
but upon measure of its own "con-
cocsng."
"Only 55 per cent Of the Chambers
membership voted upon the PROPOSE
tion," he continued, "and large pro-
portion Of these votes came from the
large centers Of industry. In spite
Of this, only one proposition out of
the four received less votes Ia favor
than it did against, and of the total
wotes on the four propositions sub
mitteds zsI16 Votes were cast ia favor
The Bozeman courier. (Bozeman, Mont.) 1919-1954, 1922-08-30

this amount, Wyoming was credited
with 1886, ,220; California, 1858 ,S89.
and Montana ST., ,4O8. The oil royal
ties alone were s620. .054, while those
from natural gas amounted to $10,-
S67, and natural gas-gasoline were
1885. Total net royalties from
these products up TO August were
s8.409 ,115.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
SELECT OFFICIALS
FOR BIG GRID GAMES
NY Associated Press.1

~'NSf' . OsiNiNt uhN iu.--CilCldtS LOT
n number of tho leading football
games OF the coming seasons were
announced today following meet
Ing of the central board OF football
ofiicials. While there may be some
necessary changes in the assignment s.
between now and, next fall the list
Tor the more Important contests, as
PROMULGATED Includes:
Harvard Yales Referee, O'Bricn,
TUFTS; umpire. Quigley. Kansas;
linesman. Murphy, Brown; field judg O.,
Schwartz. Brown.
Army Navy: Referee. T. Thorp. Co
lumDia: umpire. Taylor; lipesman,
maxwell. l.afayette; field Judge. Kers-
berg, Harvard.
Iowa-Yale: Referee. O'Brien. Tufts:
umpire. Fultz, Brown; linesman,
Birch. Earlham; field Judge, Magld-
8ohn, Michigan. ~ = y
HARVARD Centre: Referee. r.. Quig-
ley, Kansas: umpire, WA. QuigIey;
linesman, Tigert. field Judge. Oil
plant, Army.
Cornetl- Pennsylvania: Referee, t.
Thorp. Columhia; umpire, Reed lines
man. Fccless field Judge. Palmer.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
beat BRONCHOS
IN ID CONTEST
Townsend Hurls Colts to s-to-
6 Victory, Shaking Old
Jinx
1sT CAME TO TARHEELS
1sT CAME TO TARHEELS
Hitting of Co1hiskey, Rich.
mond's Second Baseman,
Features Closing Battle.
E2,N,D YEAR.

RUDE Oldring's Colts shook the
link OF defeat that has been hover
Ing over tho camp since Decoration
Day morning and defeated tho Rocky
Mount Bronchos yesterday afternoon
at Mayo Island Park, s to g.. after
dropping the FIRST game OF a double
header. to 2.
Failure OF the Colts To use their
noodles cost them the first game Of
the bargain day attraction with the
TRrheels. Bonehead playing gave
Rocky Mount two runs In the fourth
inning OF the matinee encounter and
the Colts were forced TO hight uphill.
Mike" Finnegan. the Colts pitching
ace. was out there snorting and pun
Ing and doing his best. abut every
time fly bali was h!t to the outfeId
three or four Colts went after II
only ito have the elusive apple drop
down between them for hits. with
their heads up tho Colts might have
prevented these tallles
Rocky Mount displayed wonderful
STICK work In both contests and near
ly gave the homo fans heart failure
In that second game the way they
vert after an early lead gained by
the Colts. The Bronchos ascended in
the fourth chapter OF the nightcap
engagement and allowed the Colts to
score fve runs. Four base hits, n
pair OF errors and passed ball &C.
counted for the tallien.
= Lefty" Townsend was on tho
mound for the Colts and southpaws
are put SO steady anyhow and Town
SEND proved an exception to the rule.
He was In trouble. continually and
Kept tho crowd on edge throughout.
4 R&mos. the Cuban outfielder for
Richmond. hit a homo run in tho sixth
inning of the second game, while
Cpmiskey. the new second baseman.
made three hits in four times ND In
tho second and one hit In four tries In
the hrst. Thompson played good
game az shortstop In spite of the
fact that he made two. errors in the
second game
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
TENDLER AND LEONARD BOTH
ARE GLAD BARRETT is ALIVE
Reports of Death Startled Boxers Matched for Bout
Recent Affair Classed as Assassination, With
''Leftie Lewis" Taking Lead.

offYa coal-mIne issue, so disturbed
was the lightweight champion.
Barrettswas reached Ey phone at
the home OF his manager, Jimmy
Daugherty. just outside OF 9Phiiadel-
phia He said he was still partly
paralyzed In one leg from the force
OF the knockout blow, but was TAXI
Ing hourly beatings from a skull
rubber and would be around next
week to challenge Tender again.
The osteopath tells Barrett he will
be as good as ever. but the osteopath
didn't see what a terrific lacins
young Barrett absorbed or he would
have known that no man could be as
good as ever after that.
The fight in Philadelphia was just
assassination. Barrett was carved
and slashed and siugged for six
rounds. ard he never should have
been let loose against SO good a man
as Tender. The only wonder about
the rumors OF Barrett's death Is that
they weren't true.
~ The sacrifice of the innocent Bar
rett was just what the Leonard
Tender fight neededSas a convincing
incident in the tallyhoo OF promo
ton. 1t certified Tender rs n cruel
puncher and. for ali,tthe awkward
ness of his southpaw, style a shifty
and dangerous boxer. Incidentally.
the referee will have to watch all
body blows very closely, for the Bar
rett fight was the second big one re-
| Gently In which Tender has dropped
his man only to hear the claim of
foul.
Tender knocked out Hymie Gold
with a body punch on the bet line.
and that's where he popped Barrett
Neither blow was foul. but punches
on the line are likely tc raise the
claim OF foul. and the referee must
be alert to see them
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
by we.tbrook peslcr

NEW YORK, June 1o-Benny
Leonard and Lew Tender both are
very glad to hear that Bobby Bar
rett lis again feeling fairly well. be-
cause reports got loose along the
Atlantic Seaboa.,l Wednesday after
noon which might have meant the
wreck OF their lightweight cham
pionship fight in Jersey City next
month and a terrific deprivation OF
profit.
Tender. In Philadelphia. heard
that Bobby Barrett. the rusty-haired
iron man whom he knocked out
Tuesday night. had snapped his box
Ing gloves for an 1S-karat harp and
was strumming an Alabammy num-
her on a wisp OF cloud on the yon-
der side OF the gates a-jar. .'Leftie
Lewis" and his manager. Phil Glass
man, business men both. leaped UP
from their matzoths and gefultensch,
and with their napkins still stream
around to the bank to place their
accounts under other names.
Later the reports were denied.
believe me. Mr.. Glassman," said
Lewis. I'm glad this Barretts feel
ing so good. / want him to feel good
hope he has wonderful health. Be
cause they're liable to say ! punched
him full of sickness. and then they
might not let me fight Bennah."
He was pretty strong last night"
Mr.. Tender said. feeling the knob
on his jaw where one of Rohby's
Wild right swings had plunked in
that six-round slaughter OF the red
headed innocent.
Benny Leonard was clipping cou-
pons when the report of Barretts
fictitious demise reached him. The
shears slipped and Topped per cent
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
YOUTHFUL PLAYER
VICTOR WITH EASE
Swamps H. T. Mcintyre, Z and
6, Before Enthusiastic Cal
lery-Plays Excellently.
OTHER MATCHES CLOSE
Contestants in Various Six.
teens Appear to Be
Evenly Matched. -
OTHER MATCHES CLOSE

Gordon Wood romped away with,
the annual spring tournament of the
Country Club OF Virginia yesterday
afternoon when he defeated n. II.
Mcintyre, z and s. In the final round.
Wood completely outciassed his OPP
ponent and showed wonderful I'm
provement over the form he displayed
last season. A comparatively young
golfer Wood is destined to be one
of the best players ever developer
in Richmond. He possesses a cool.
head and uses excellent Judgment al.
all times.
a large gallery followed the two
players yesterday afternoon, beliey-
Ing that the match would be at least
close. Mcintyre was no match for
his opponent and the gallery was
disappointed. Their only reward was
the excellent game, put up by Wood.
The tournament which closed yes.
terday was one OF. the most success
full ever held by the Country Club
OF Virginia. The list. of. entries was
larger than that OF any tournament,
ever run by the club and the golf.
displayed was of the highest order.
While the match between Wood
and Mcintyre wastthe biggest OF the
afternoon, the fourteen other golfers
In the several sixteens played a much,
closer game. f. NJ. Hodges defeated
Levin Joynes. up, and George
Chumbiey beat Charles Anderson. 3
and 2. Several matches in the de-
feated eights also were close K
Results Of final round of match
play "
First sixteen-Gordo F.swood won
from Fl. T.,McIntyre. a and s.
Second sixteen-C. C. Vaughan won
from g. II. Keesee. and 2.
Third sixteen-J. b. Young won
from L. r. Funston. & and 3.
Fourth sixteen-1Bruce Lfvy won
from M. b. Langhorne, a and 1.
Fifth sixteen-F. NJ Hodges won
from Levin Joynes. up.
Sixth sixteen--A.. b. Blair won
from f. NJ. Stokes. 8 and. I.
Seventh .slxteen-John ;Ingles won
from A. c. McKenney. s and 8.
Eighth siSteen-George Chumbloy
won from Charles Anderson, 8 and 2.
Defeated Fights.
First sixteen-F. j. d. Mackay
won from NJ. A. Chambers 1 up.
Second sixteen--B. II. Smith won
from b. III. Northen, 4 and g..
Third sixteen-T. G. Tabb won
from w. F.. Patton. 4 and 2.
Fourth sixteeu-W. A. Bagley won
from r, ID. Trlmbles. i UP.
Fifth siSteen--Ed. HenninE won
from +. II. Rucker. and 2.
Sixth sixteeu-Brax Valentine won
from f.. s. Montgomery, 1 up.
seventh siXteen-Emory Hill won
from Nj. c. Lee, up.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
S|LAs NEWTON ENTERS
RACE FOR GOLF .H0NORs
Crack Player Will Compete
for Seven Pines Coun.
try Club.
HAVE SENT IN NAMES
Committee Desires 2OO Entrants, and
Members OF Four Clubs Urged TO
Take Part in Event--List Cioses
Next Saturday. s...S t.

All of Richmond's four clubs have
entrants, In the golf tournament 70 r
the amateur championship of Rich
mond. Silas Newton having entered
for the Seven Pines Country Club
Yesterday afternoon. Newton's en-
try has created a stir in local Kolfinx
circles. for he has held the cham
plonship of the Country Club of yIr-
ginia Hermitage Country Club tour.
nament several times. Newton is
out to win the amateur title of Rich
mopd and also one Of the trophies
donated by The Times Dispatch. The
winner of the tournament receives a
handsome silver water pitcher and
the runner-np a silver vase.
Three additional entrants filed
their names with the sporting edi-
tor of The Times Dispatch y.ster-
day, bringing the total to date TO
forty-four., They represent the lead
Ing golfers of Richmond; but .ho.c
conducting the tournament would
like to see moro entrants. There are
at least 200 good tournament golfers
IN Richmond. and the committee In
charge of the event would like to
see zoo OF Richmond's golfers In the
race for the city title.
or the number OF entries received
to date, the Country Club Of Virginia
is way ahead OF the other three
clubs. The Hermitage ranks second
Lakeside third and Seven Pines last.
Golfers are urged to get busy at, once
and send their names to the sporting
editor OF The Times- az the
entry list Will be closed next Sa,ur-
day at midnight. EntrIea also can
be fled with tho chairman of the
greens committee OF the various
clubs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
WOMEN BECOME
HORSESHOE PITCHERS
l[Ry AssocIated Press. !

~ CfIC<AGU, juno To- Horscshoe
pitching no longer is barnyard
sport for farmers. nor a sand-Iot di-
version for city folks
II has been elevated to women.s
game and tho first national cham
pionship tournament for women will
be In connection with the nationni
tournament for men at the Iowa STATE
Fair, Des Molnes, Iowa, August 40
day. =
Mrs, j II. Matthews. of Minneapolis.
Mimi, who claims the national
Moman's title. will be in the cornpo-
.htion along with Il number of other
prominent feminine stars.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
RUTH's 9Th HOME RUN
FEATURES YANKS' VICTORY
Bambino Closing In on Cir
cult Swatters-Near.
Riot Ayerted.
IRy .Assoclated Press.l

ST. LOUIS. June 1o.-Milier Hug
gins, wrecking crew. the Yankees
walloped the Browns. IA to s. today
in game featured by Ruth's sixth
home run. a circuit drive by Plpp
and near-clash between Pitchers
Mays and Shocker.
Shocker. in pitching to Mays
tossed three close ones to the latter'a
head when Mays tainted his OPP
ponent. Mays rushed toward Shock
er and threatened to fight. Umpires
stopped them. witt followed Mays
at bat. and ducked a close one, which
started rumpus. Police and um-
pires interfered.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
UNABLE
TO MEET CREB
fBy Associated Press.I

NEW YORK, June 10.-Georges
carpentier will not defend his title
OF light heavyweight champion
against Harry Greb In the near fu-
turo. Promoter Tex RickaTd. who
recently cabled two offers TO Car,
pentier to meet Greb here during the
summer or fall, today received the
Following reply from Manager Des-
camps: -.
Thanks for handsome ofeer which
arrived too late: already signed 10
meet Miles. In Paris. In Septem-
Der, and Beckett. in London, in ocs
tober."
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
Batted for Pennock in seventh.
fBatted for Piercy in ninth.

Boston .............300 100 100 6
Chicago 5..... .2O2 sol O0x-10
summary: Two base hits-Pratt
90. j. Collins, Burns. Il. Collins
Mostil. Johnson. Three base hits
Smith. Mostil. Stolen bases Sheely,
Schalk. Sacrifices-E. Collins (2),
Mulligan. Left on bnses-Boston, Z;
Chicago, 4. Bases on bnllsr-oH Rus
sell. /; Karr. 4. Hits-off Russell,
j.. In 2-3 innings; of Pennock, 4 In
inningsi of Karr. 4 In 21-3 innings;
(none out In fourth); off Piercy. none
In 2sinnings. Hit by pitcher-Karr,
(Schalk). Losing pitcher--Karr
Empires, Chill and Hildebrand. Time,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
ELI NINE DEFEATS
COLUMBIA, 8 TO i
[By AssocIoted pr, 81,

NEW HAVEN. CONN, June TO-
Captain Malcolm Aldrich's triple
drive. which scored o,Hearn and
Hawkes.. In the third inning, was
tho spectacular incident in the YALE
Columbia baseball game. which Yale
won, to !. this afternoon.
Inc score: r. H.E
Columbia 60
8. batteries: Wight and Mallory:
Price and Clark. = :.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
W. soX, 10; RED sox, S
INV Associated Press. !

5 CHICAGO. June 10.-Chicago batted
three visiting twirlers hard today
and won the first game OF the series
from Boston. 10 to s. Faber, who
went the route for the locals, was
hit hard, but he had no trouble win
ming. because OF the comfortable lead
obtained in the early innings:
The 2. 81 49,.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
WILSON, 8; NORFOLK. 2

+ NORFOLK. Va. June 1o.-Timely
and consecutive hitting In the
pinches gave Wilson the second and
last game of the neries this after
noon by the score OF to 2. Quinn
was hit freely. but kept the safeties
we'll scattered. Wilson punched
their safeties in the first, fourth and
eighth. Verm!lyea, and Walters
played great fielding game. Ma
thag, .be first man up In the game,
shot the ball over the right-field
fence for home run. The score:
2 p - .s-fs ~ yyIIxa., -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
"JIM" THORPE SIGNS
WITH HARTFORD
.!tRy Assocla cd Preas.l

HARTFORD, CONN, Jun . ro.--"Jin''
Thorpe, famoussIndIan bali PLAYER AM,
Olympic champion, accepted terms
With the Hartford club Of the Eastern
lea que, totaySsand was ordered to re-
port here lat once. II ~ y RI 81
Thorpe now Ssia In, Portland, Ore.
Where he WAS recently released by
the Fort ianti club of the Pacific Coast
Lsague lin ord er to reduce expenses.
Thorpe has had smajo lea que sxperi-
sseM York GIANTS a few ssasons q "a,
taSSst year s,la ysd th ToIad 8, OF
sthS Ansrtesn seeist on and had .
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-06-11
CIo.e nntrx r.Irt 1Yeane.as,

CHICAGO. June 10. ENTRY Iists for
the national intercollegiate tracy
and Reld meet to bo held here june
Is and II, Will remain open mill
Wednesday Il was announced today.
Entries slrcady made Assure larger
Eeornpetition than; last yAar, scecrd-
Ing % M a. StAgg, dirsctcriApf attn.
fstirI az tina JintvsrAity OF saiicako.
hetfnrn -of H. sHqvfSs -