davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1922-09-09
HOPE FOR MEN
ENTOMbED At
JACKSON MINE
Mine Officials Express Belief
AZ Victims Of Argonaut
Are Still Alive.
kle.Ilosn sIss ma
BY international News Service.

JACKSON, Calf, Sept. 9.-That
the forty-seven miners entombed at
the bottom OF the main shaft Of the
Argonaut gold mine nearly one mile
underground are alive today. after
thirteen days have elapsed since they
were first trapped by fire, is the be.
lief Of DIR. II. l.. Buschak, consulting
chemical engineer. He said that
chemical tests made in the Muldoop
shaft established the fact that there
are no corpses in the Argonaut.
With the declaration of the chemi.
cal engineer came optimistic state.
ments from mine officials. They
stated II was their belief that the
men were alive. basing this belief OH
the chemical tests taken at the 2,400.
foot level OF the Muldoon shaft. For
the first time since the beginning OF
the fire the nonpresence Of poisonous
gases was noted by exhaustive
chemical analysis. they said.
Rescue workers working on the
3.600-foot level of the adjoining Ken,
nedy shaft reported they had reached
an uncharted bulkhead, presumably
erected during a previous fire. II II
believed this bulkhead served to
check the flood of water used in ex'
tinguishing this fire, and that better
progress will be made beyond the
bulkhead toward the seventy.five foot
wall Of quartz separating the two
mines than has been possible before
because of the fallen timbering and
muck encountered in reaching the
bulkhead
The Washington times., 1922-09-09
.ALSKA SIGNS
EXCLUSIVELY To
SING IN FRANCE
Honeymoon Over, Diva An
nounces Opera PIans-com-
ing Here in January.
By C. r. BERTELLI.

PARIS, Sept. 9.-Ganna Walska
will make her first public appearance
since her divorce and remarriage In
Paris In December, when she will
sing Rigoletto under a contract just
concluded with Director Rouche, OF
the Opera,
The contract forbids the diva ap.
pearing elsewhere until her de.
parture for America early in January
for q concert tour.
From an unquestioned source it Is
learned that no change is con.
templated in the plans of Genna
Walska because of the injunction
suit by Mime. Moluis.
Gamma Walska has lost consider.
able weight since going to Carlsbad.
Visitors who are returning say that
she and her husband, Harold +. Nc.
Cormick, go about arm in arm like
boy and girl lovers. She Is putting
in her time studying German, which
she has almost forgotten during the
war.
The Washington times., 1922-09-09
SENATE ADOPTS REPORT
CREATING rs JUDGESHIPS

The Senate yesterday took Its last
legislative step in creating twenty
five new Federal judgeships by
adopting the conference report on
the bill. The vote, 32 to 16, was de-
layed for half an hour while the
sergeant-at.arms gathered a quorum
of Senators.
The conference report must also
be approved by the House before pc
ing sent to the President for his
signature. 1t will establish twenty
four new district judges and one new
circuit court Judge. I Al VIII DC "p'
pointed by the President ,--
A feature Of the bill Is n proviso
permitting judges to be transferred
from their own districts into outside
districts, where court calendars were
crowded
The Washington times., 1922-09-09
READY
To ADJOURN BY
LAST Of MONTH
Senate, However, Has Several
important Bills Which May
Bring Delay.
srusNI,esl lkza sm
by International New. Service.

House leaders planned today for an
adjournment early in the week of
September IS. They will have cleared
the legislative program, no, far as
rests with the House, during the
coming week.
The date of adjournment rests with
the Senate. Conferences today be-
tween House and Senate leaders
failed to develop a day certain on
which an adjournment could be
taken.
Among the bills that the Senate
wishes to pass before ending the
midsummer session are the Liberian
loan and the additional judges bills.
1t is expected that both the tariff
and the soldier bonus bills will pass
Congress finally during the coming
week. The House expects to get the
tariff bill Monday from the confer.
ence, and indications today point to
an agreement by the conferees on the
legislation. With a complete agree.
ment by the conferees the tariff bill
can pass the House finally in one
day. IL there is part agreement by
the conferees II may take two or
three days to get rid of the measure.
The bonus bill is expected to follow
the tariff bill in the House with a
complete agreement by the conferees.
Little time is to be given the House
for debate on this legislation. It will
be sent to the President without de-
lay, and no great interest is mani
tested by House members what the
President shall do with the measure.
A veto vote will not cause many
heartburns.
The Washington times., 1922-09-09
GETS BAD CHECK,
HAS EMPLOYER ARRESTED

To receive q worthless check Tor
her weeks salary was the experience
Yesterday Of Ethel Berry, colored'
of 1857 T street northwest. When
she found there was not sufficient
money in the bank to cover the
check the woman had her employer,
Edward J. johnson. forty-eighk years
old. of 1902 Connecticut avenueshorth.
west. arrected on charge OF false
pretenses.
The woman also said that a week
aso when she obtained employment
with johnson she gave him 500 az a
bond. She claims he refuses to re-
turn the money and that he used Z
for his own expenses-
The Washington times., 1922-09-09
HEAD OF kU KLUx KlAN
SAYS HE WAS FRAMED"

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. O. Ed.
ward Young Clarke, acting imperial
wizard Of the Ku Klux Klan, gave
himself up to Federal officers here
Yesterday to a charge of violating
the national prohibition law. He
furnished bond of $4,000, was re.
leased Immediately, and left the
city.
Clarke denied allegations made
against him and said the charge
was a "frame-up" to discredit the
khan. The alleged violation oc-
CURED at Muncie, Ind.
The Washington times., 1922-09-09

Brussiloff lives In retirement in
Moscow. Everything that has been
written about him to the contrary
10 fiction. ..
Walking through the streets of
Moscow. Perograd, or any large
provincial city. one can see every.
where soldiers at drill. This al.
most gives the impression az Il
Russia were asslduously preparing
for a new war. believe that this
conclusion would be erroneous.
The Bolshevists know very well
that a new war might become very
dangerous to them and they will
try to avoid Il at all costs.
The Washington times., 1922-09-09
ScoLDED BY MOTHER.
GIRL LEAPS TO DEATH

NEW YORK, Sept. s.-Repri.
manded by her mother for going out
at night too much. Miss Estelie Cor.
rigan, seventeen, jumped from q
four.story window In her home here.
She died with q fractured skull
two hours later at Roosevelt Hos
pital.
The Washington times., 1922-09-09
SACCO-VANzETT|
CASE ALTERED
BY NEW STORY
Rich Woman's Tale Accuses
BurgIar-Husband Of
Crime.
Rr unirersaI Service.

BOSTON, Sept. 9.-The story oi
how an irresistible admirer may aise
be a thief and the driver of a murder
car was told today by Mrs. Jessie
Henry Dodson, wealthy and fash
ionable woman Of Boston and Need
ham Heights.
Her story may clear Bartolemed
Vanzetti and Nicola Sacco. convicted
of murder, since her husband, VIII
liam +. Washington BID Dodson,
she says, told her he drove the mur.
der car and Vanzetti and Sacco had
nothing to do with the case.
She told her story while TESTIFY
ing at her divorce hearing. Dodsor
is serving a penitentary sentences
for stealing an automobile from
Superior Court Justice Webster
Thayer.
Exonerates Italians.
The condemned men are charged
with killing a paymaster ana hh
guard and stealing his payroll.
Mrs. Dodson quoted her husband
"Vanzetti and Sacco had nothing
to do with the murders. was the
driver Of the auto In the killing"
"Infatuation will lead a girl td
fasten the dreams of her ideal ID
a handsome man and blind her 10
his faults" she said.
"a woman Of wealth IL prey u
unscrupulous men who shattef
dreams and wreck lives.
BILLY Dodson was my chauffeur
for nine months before 1 succumbed
to his whirlwind love making. He
was the handsomest and cleverest
lover q woman ever knew.
"He told me he worshipped me.
could not resist him. He said he
fell In love first with my reddish
hair.
Boudoir Pastime.
Il dismissed my maid, who used
to dress 1t for me. and let him play
with 1t. He braided II In two braids
on both sides of my face and used to
pretend ! was his squaw wife.
"As soon as we were married he
was like different man. One night
when some Of his friends were In
my drawing room to discuss plans
for an automobile theft, tried to
prevent them, and was thrust into
closet by my husband and forced to
spend most Of the night there.
He brought three or four cars
to my garage every night. remodeled
them, and promptly sold them. No
one suspected the cars were stolen
as they stood on my grounds"
The Washington times., 1922-09-09
now
BREAKING IN ON
POLITICAL MAP
Primary for Nomination OF
Senator Brings France
into Spotlight.
BY WILLIAM HARD.

NNVP5TIBHE' I'VE Uy NUsHVP0H"
Service.)
CHICAGO, Sept. 9.--National at
tontion is shifted now to the state
Of Maryland. In Maryland next Mon
day there will be a Republican pTi'
mary for nominating United states
Senator. 'Tkis primary is the fourth
and final reel In the great current
national and international American
The Washington times., 1922-09-09

u hS hhs ~
reels of this !iIm
with a differ
ent hero in each
reel-were SHOWN
to great applause
in Missouri, Cali
fornia and Wis
consin. The hero
Of the fourth
reel Is not so
well known. He
is not. But he
ahn,.IH ha ITO
The Washington times., 1922-09-09
Trotzy is Chief.

Trotzy Is the recognized leader Of
the army. II can certainly be said
that the soldiers love him. Kan.
eneff plays only a minor port.
Lebedeff. the chief OF the general
staff, enjoys a greater influence.
The other leaders--Budenny. Tu-
cha atschewsky. and others-are not
prominently in appearance at pres.
ent. They are with their armies.
The Washington times., 1922-09-09

POLITICAL HIh tH'
tiled, "a Tale OF
Two Leagues, or,
The Revenge OF
he Irreconcil'
ables."'
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-20
PEORIAN Is SLAIN.

Peoria, H., June 20.-~George
WalmsIey, former mayor of East
Peoria. died from bullet wounds in
Aicted by his son-in-iaw.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-20

ROCK ISLAND COUNCIL NO 20. R. A.
6 NJ The stated assemblies will be
held on the third Wednesday of~ each
month Visiting members cordially In
vlted. James A. MOTHS T. 7. M;
Frank O. Canady. recorder.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-20
WINDSHIELDS, GLASS, MIRRORS
LODGE DIRECTORY

at Eagles home, Fourth avenue and
Twenty first street. John Moihneln, ".
p 3lS Forty NTH street. Phone 3. 1.
5434. JAS C. Wright. secretary, 1929
Seventh avenue. Phone R. l. BIZ.
TJCAL LODGE NO. COS, l. o. O. y.
Meets every Thursday even
ing at Odd Fellows temple
~NyhNx On Fourth avenue between
GT%zN Seventeenth and Eighteenth
2LAZ streets Nelson Judd. N c.,
William Guldenzopf, &. ).
First Thursday of each month. initia-
tory degree, first. second and third de-
gree the following Thursday.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-20
MASTERS SALE.

state ~ Illinois Rock Island County, IS.
In the Circuit Court, in ChanceTy:
Sarah l.. Ransom, Complainant, vs. John
7 Ranscn ct al, Defendants. Partition.
General No. 964S.
Notice Is hereby given that by virtue
of A decree OF said Court, entered in the
above entitled cause, on the 81 st day OF
MAY A D 1922, l shall, on Friday. the
eth day of July A. D 1922. at the hour
of 1880 O'Clock IN the forenoon. at the
east door OF the Court House IN the city
of Rock Is, and in said County OF Rock
Island to satisfy said decree, sell at pub
liz. auction to the highest bidder for cash
in hand the certain parcels of land. situate
in the County of Rock Island and State OF
Illinois, known and described as follow =
tO-wlt:
The East half a Lot Number Three
80 and all of Lot Number Two 81 ex-
cept the East forty feet thereof in Block
Three t3i in that part of the City OF
Rock Island known as and called Thomp-
son & Wells addition to said city
Dated at Rock Island. Illinois. tins ma
day of June, A. D 1929.
JAMES F. MURPHY.
Master in Chancery, Rock Island County
Illinois.
WALKER & SWEENEY.
Compartments Solicitors
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-20

r. o. f
ROCK ISLAND AERIE NO. 956. FRATER
nal Order of Esgles-Regular meetings
first and third Tuesday of each month
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-20

We write the best tornado and
fire insurance and have a fine line
of homes for sale. The following
is few of them.
4 new bungalow, never occupied,
dandy rooms and splendid plan,
must be sen to be appreciated, 10
Gated near Eighteenth avenue. Price
$500.
A five-room government house on
Forty-iirst street, all in No. l con-
dition. All modern improvements,
immediate possession. Price $4,000,
terms 81 900 down, balance like
rent.
A double garage converted into
home ard located on a dandy good
lot near Douglas park. VIII sell en-
tire property including the furni-
ture for $3.50, with a frst payment
of $3.50. Nice way to get started.
A property on Twentieth street,
close In, frontage 81 feet, price
81 900.
A lot on Fifteenth street, $S75.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-20
Then Spoke Chief Bull Nickle
for his Squaw and Brave

Nokomus and Nobrushus, saying; ooh,
great White Father, let them sell their
lands and good and beasts Of burden
like paleface does-through an Ad in
The Argus Classified Columns!''
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-20
1 THE ARGUS CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
WANTRD-MALE HE'LL


AN ENERGETIC MAN WITH SMALL
capital to purchase ton truck and take
over q proposition that viii net MN
from $40 to $50 per day. See Thinner
man. Horst l. Strietr Co. Rock Island.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-20
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

GOOD HOME IN COUNTRY FOR RACOOS
hound t1emaiel ana puppy tmalel- Ad-
dress p. o. Box 20S. Rock Island. III.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-20
NOTICE Ex.SEGyICE MEN!

IF YOU ARE UNEMPLOYED, REGISTER
your name at the American Legion
Headquarters. Sixteenth street and Third
avenue Efforts are being put forth TO
place as many sz-servIce men in JOBS
as possible. Bring your discharged cer-
tifcate with you.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-20
WANTED-TO RENT.

SEE Us IN REGARD TO RENTING
your home. We have phone calls daily
from reliable people wishing to rent
Let US choose your tenant. & l. ASS
J. J. Gruske, Agency.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-20
PHONE R. I. las.
MERGE \. Y. BANKS.

New York, June 20.-Announce-
ment was made of a contemplated
merger of the New York Life In
surance and Trust company and the
Rank Of New York
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-20
WANTED-EEMALE HELP

WOMAN FOR GENERAL HOUSEwORK
Inquire 1914 First avenue. during day
zoos Twelfth street. after : p N.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-20
BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES


rIRES GALL KINDS. ACCESSORIES
for bicycles. motorcycles. autos: $40
bicycles. complete. ST so tail coiors) :.
Five stores Two blocks from bridge.
302A-6-S East Second street, Davenport
Iowa. Fred Barr Supply House.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-20

NANTED-SALES
MEN BETWEEN AGE OF "a AND 80
to travel central states with manager
Position pays 81 to So day See Mr..
Masnado 2009 Fifth avenue, evenings
MAN WITH CAR TO DELIVER POR-
traits torders recently takenl and sell
frames. Can make good money on COM
mission basis. See Mr.. Nally. 2O09
Fifth avenue, evenings.
SALESMAN: FOR THIS TERRITORY.
steady position: staple. Saturday Eve
ming Post advertised line. Good refer
ences required Address D. S Bascom.
?. o. Box II73, Milwaukee, Wis.
SALESMAN WITH CAR TO yALL o.
dealers with lowest priced cord and
fabric tires 500 and expenses. Ores
cent Cord Tire Co. Plymouth, Ind
STOCK REMEDY MEN WHO HAVE
looked in vain for real repeat bust
ness and who can leave the blue SKY
out of their selling talks ana make the
truth do the work. can find profitable
employment with Us on commission
Financially sound, we'll advertised. we
need big men for bigger possibilities
McCarty made $500 IN first two weeks
Lardon $50 one day first week. Custom
ers who bought last fall have repeated
three or four times. The Conn Product
company. Waterloo, Iowa.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-20
FOR SALR-FARM LANDS.

-~-S--~N~>-~~----~~>~
TWO ADJOINING VIRGINIA FARMS t118
scresl Il miles from District Columbia.
Will exchange for real estate. DIR.
Raustoroum. Washington. D. C.
Rich. HARDWOOD. CUT-oVER LAND
ia north Wisconsin. mile from town on
County road Easy terms. Fine fishing
ana hunting. DR.. RovleS. Ashland.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-20
MECHANICAL ENGINEER

AZ KINDS OF MECHANICAL DRAW
iugs made. Jigg and Fixture designing
a speciality. Ideas developed. z. j.
MichseIis Mech. Consltg Eng. associated
with W n Haskell. Patent Attorney
eOe-6lo Best Bldg. Phone r. l. 766
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-20

1ocr ISLAND CHAPTER NO. 269
= order OF Eastern Star-Regular meeting
second Wednesday of each month VS.
ing Stars welcome Mrs Katherine
Langman. W. M: Mary F. krels, secre-
tary.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
Princeton Five's
Victory Over Penn
Is Big 1922 Upset

The college basketball season Of
1922 was marked By the biggest
upset in Ave yesrs--the defeat Of tas
University Of Pennsylvanla quintet for
the intercollegiate championship. The
Princeton FIVE was the team which de-
feated the Quakers after the latter's
perennial supremacy, and in 50 doing
tho Tiger won the intercollegiate
basketball championship for the hrst
time in It's history.
The victory Of the Tiger team came
after the closest race in the history
Of the league. Princeton and Penn
finished their regular schedules tied
for hrst place, with eight victories and
two defeats each. This required q
play-of, with the result that Princeton
won, % 20 %.
AlthougA the Tigers won in the
league race they were beaten several
times. and the City College Of New
York quintet Was the recognized leader
Of the college hves Of the East. City
College twice defeated Princeton and
had a fine record for the season. al
though IL wns defeated by Holy Cross
The National A. A. L. title Was won
by the Lowe Campbell team, Of Kansas
City. As the tournament for this
championship was held In Kansas City,
none OF the Eastern teams we're rep
resented, so that the title was prae-
tically sectional only.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
Simmer National
Handball Champion
OF Season of 1922

With the erection Of more than fifty
new courts In the metropolitan dis.
triet, amateur hnndball made A decided
advance In popularity during the mast
t"elvemonth. In fact the progress has
been so rapid that the present set ~
rules Is 70 be revised and added 10 bv
the National A. A. U. committee on
handball, and there is keen competition
among clubs throughout the country
Tor the championship tournaments.
Alfred Simmer, the Milwaukee A. C..
star who has shown flashes Of title fiber
Tor the past two years, came into his
own ~ the recent national title tour
ney az Milwaukee. Simmer displayod
eoy far the best game Of his career In
aefeating such players as Gold and
Lassman. Of the Los Angeles A. q.
and a number Of Metropolitan stars
oola and Lassman accounted for the
doubles title, which, like the singles
was played az one wall.
The Metropolitan District decided ia
championship at the four-wall game.
With the result that Bill sakman. OF
the Trinity Club, was crowned kinQ
after n long series Of matches. while
the one-wall state tourney was ac.
counted for BY Vernon Murray, Of the
Crescent A. c.
Murray went through the largest field
IN the history Of the tournament 10 win
his title, and will be a formidable on
ponent for national honors ncxt season
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24
Murphy Wins Auto
Championship for
Season of 1922

The names Of Jimmy Murphy, Tommy
Milton and s. Haugdahl we're most
prominent in automobile racing during
the last year. Murphy. by virtue OF
his victory IN the indianapolis lntema-
,ional Sweepstakes at 500 miles and
four other triumphs, was crowned the
leading driver Of the year.
The outstanding performances was
Murphy's victory at indianapolis, where
he broke the records for all distances.
IN addition. he later established a new
marx for 100 miles. He won the 225-
mile Universal Trophy race AZ Union
town. a 250-mile race % Tacoma,
a5O.mile event at Los Angeles and
ib0-mile race at Fresno.
Tommy Milton won the national
ebamplonship race, broke records for
twenty-fve and hfty miles and cap
tured the sprint championship At Los
Angeles. Haugdahl established rec
ords al one kilomcter. FIVE miles, ten
niles and several other short distances.
Auto racing once again took It's toll
and Roseo sarles was killed N a race
AZ Kansas City on September IL.
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

Golf is 4 game that has offered a
greater variety Of champions In the
way Of physical makeup than any
game ever known.
Peering absentmindedly into the fad
ing embers from the old yule log, we
began to watch the long line drift past,
the line made up Of those who had won
the big crown, and the medley almost
reached the motley stage.
There they we're, tall and short. thick
and lean, big and little, squat and an
gular, all good enough at one time or
another 70 beat great fields on their
way 10 the peak.
Apparently latitude and longitude
have nothing 10 do with K in golf.
Jim Barnes, 6 feet I, lanky, angular,
willovy, Is succeeded By Gene Sara
zen, 8 feet z. thiek-chested and squat
No mon could be more totally unlike
IN physical build, yet one wins the
OLited States Open in 1921, the other
wins Il IN 1922
Some wears ago the open was won
BY Wee" Freddie Mcleod, who AZ that
time weighed iiS pounds, being around
D feet inches in height.
Mcleod was succeeded By Alex
smith, bravny, broad-shouldered, With
the forearm and chest Of a wrestler or
blacksmith.
Their physical molds were complete
" dinerent, yet each was a champion.
Walter Hagen Is another entry Of
the smith type, nearly feet, weigh
ing $50, with powerful shoulders and
a wide. deep chest, having wonderful
physical power in hands, wrists and
arms.
But Jerry Trsvers. who succeeded
Hagen, was slender young amateur
when he finished on top in 1915 AZ
Baltusrol, with small hands and small
wrists, Weighing less than 100 pounds.
Here again the two types, physically,
we're FAR apart.
After Trsvers came "Chiek" Evans,
IN 1916, Of medium build, Weighing a
Few pounds more than Travers, but IN
no sense a giant. At that time Evans
weighed las pounds.
When Evans lost his title at Brae-
burn 20 Hagen, Hagen a year later Lost
70 the giant, Ted Ray 8 feet 9 in
height, weighing 2i2 pounds. with
enough left 20 win = heavyweight
That same year the British Open
vent % slender, nervous Scot, who
lad little hsft. bat a kssn. Elashing
New-York tribune., 1922-12-24

so-yard dash, O:O7 S-5-Miss Mejsli-
kova.
loo-mster dash. o;11 a-5-Miss Lines,
England.
lOo-ynrd dash. O:lI 2-5-NIss Msjeli-
kova
i,ooo-meters run, s;i2-Miss Bread,
France.
There are IN all hfty-two events
for which records are recognised by
the international Association and
many Of these marks will stand for a
long while because the standard events
as decided upon for the American As
ISOLATION are limited to seven events
and no girl will be allowed 10 run
further than 10 yards. The events
are: 30. so and 20 yard dashes. 220
and $40 yard relays, eight pound shot
put and so yard hurdles. The Jumping
events are banned.
During the coming indoor season
many events will be staged for women.
and, because there are no indoor
records, marks will be established for
all the events mentioned above. By
the time the outdoor season rolls
around II Is likely that we shall have
sectional and national championships
for women.