davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-26
Claims Motion Pictures
 Leading Youths Astray

HONOLULU. Aug. 25-Lurid mo- ton picture serials induced three youths here to commit series Of crimes recently that ended with the sentence of two of them to life imprisonment at hard labor when they confessed 10 highway robbery assault with intent to commit mur- der and assault lrpon girl
 The boys said they had seen many motion picture serials and had been imbucd with the desire to emulate the actions depicted in the films
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-26
One Aviator Has Great Time Eating Meals

PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., Aug. 26.-George Beirnncs, guide of the Railway Mems Association, on monoplane operating regu- larly between Hazelton and the BstLne Lake Region, breakfast cd yesterday at Finlay head waters, lunched at Hazelton and dined at Kispiox Valley, 300 miles from his last camp.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-26
U. s. MAY TAKE OVER COAL MINES
Wealthy Woman May Get Man
 By Court Action

OAKLAND, Aug, 26.-Mrs. Rodney Kendrick today brought suit against Mrs. Edith Spreckles Wakefield for $50,- 900 for alienaing the affections of her husband, who is news paper arist of San Francisco. This suit followed Mrs. Wake fields alleged attempt to buy" kendrick for $100 month for life. Mrs. Kendrick has also filed suit for divorce asking $100 a month alimony.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-26
Stranded Passengers to
 Be Moved by Automobiles

ROODHOUSE, III, Aug. 26.-T14 Chicago & Alton is preparing to re- move stranded passengers here by automobile to destination or another railroad as the result of the worst rail tie-up ever witnessed here foi- lowing the walkout Of clerks and refusal of trainmen to operate trains because of alleged unsafe conditions.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-26
Attempt to Wreck Train
 By Dynamite Is Failure

JACKSONVILLE, Aug 26. An attempt to wreck the southbound passenger train on the Atlantic Coast Railway at Fisweir Greek failed early this morning when dyn- mite exploded prematurely.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-26
American Army Bureau
 System Now for Sweden

STOCKHOLM Aug 26.-The Swed- ish General Staff has recommended hat the American army intelligence test be tried out in the Swedish army with view of adopting it, should it prove practical and successful. It is proposed to experiment. on three infantry regiments of recruits under the supervision of Professor G. A Iaoderholm of the University of Goth. enburg.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-26
RAILROADS AND MINES MAY NOW
 BE TAKEN OVER
Long Conference in Washing
 ton Indicates Next Move of Government. CERTAIN PROPERTIES
 PROBABLY BE SEIZED
Great Change Must Take Place or Administration
 Plans Swift Move.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 26. = The Administration will seek legislation to take ever certain railways and anthacite mines if there is no radical improvement within a few days.
 This was indicated after Senator Cummins, chairman of the Senate Interstate Commerce Committee and Attorney General Daugherty con. ferred for over an hour with Presi- dent Harding. wls
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-26
Ford Plants Must Close
 On Account Coal Shortage

DETROIT, Aug. 2S.-The Ford Motor, Cempany's plant at Highland Pork sDearborn and River Rogue will be closed September Is because of lack of coal according to an- nouncements today. The suspension affects more than 50,0O0 workers. Assembly plants throughout the country will also be closed
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-26
Klaners Acquitted In Connection with Inglewood Raid

LOS ANGELES, Aug. 26-The B alleged Ku Klux klaners tried on felony charges in con nection with the Ingtewood raid last April, were acquitted by the jury, which returned verdict late last night. The alleged Klsners were acquitted on all five counts in the indictments returned ty the special Los Angeles county grand jury.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-26
Congressman Nolan
 Undergoes Operation

SAN FRANCISCO. Aug 26.-Con- gressman John Nolan. of San Fran cisco. underwent an operation last night for stomach disorders. His condition is favorably today.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-26
Sinclair Oil Lease
 Is Declared Vicious

WASHINGTON. Aug. 26.--The con- 'ract turning Tea Pot Dome. of the naval reserve, over to the Sinclair interests, is vicious. criminaily and wasteful" Senator Kendrick today declared in a speech in the Senate
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-26
Colonization Schemes
 Now Being Shown Ur

WASHINGTON. Aug. 26. - The Department of Commerce has is- sued warning regarding coloniza- tion schemes in South America. The warning says many Americans have bought land there which has been found to be in remote wilderness.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-26
Alaska Sulphur Company
 Will Operate All Winter

SEATTLE. Aug 26.-The Alaska Sulphur Company is to operate it's plant near Akutan all winter. This fact was disclosed here todly when arrangements were made to have the steamer Victoria, of the Alaska Steamship Company, stop northbound to Nome on the next trip with a large shipment of supplies.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-26
Russian Armed Forces
 Are Now Being Reduced

MOSCOW. Aug. 2t. VI Russia has already reduced her fighting forces to 100000 and is ready to enter promise of success Trotzky told for any disarmament conference giving eign newspaper correspondents to- day.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-26
CELEBRATES TOOTH BIRTHDAY

MORRISTOWN. N. J. Aug. 26.- John Lyman Stewart, prominent banker and adviser to Abraham Lin coin during the Civil War. today celebrated his tooth birthday. He has been a trustee for Princeton University for more than 50 years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-26
Foreign Gunboats to
 Charge on Chinese

PEKING, Aug. 26.--Gunboats. .'of foreign powers including the U.sS. 5. Isabel. flagship of Rear Admiral Bullaro commanding the American Yang:se River patrol. have been ordered to Yangtse Gorge to exterm- mate bands of disorganized Chinese soldiers whc have been firing on for eign boats. = !
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-26
Mary Says She Will
 Certainly Wed Soon

LONDON. Aug. 26.-Mary Landon Baker, of Chicago. is today quoted in the Evening News saying her mar riage to Allister Mccormick. repeat edly postponed, will he this month
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-26
French Dreadnought Has
 Turned Over; Men Missing

PARIS, Aug. 26. The French dreadnought France grounded and then turned over at Quiberon Bay. Early reports stated that 15 of the crew were drowned but a later roll call showed only three men were lost.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-26
Irish Republicans Ambush
 And Kill Free State Force

BELFAST. Aug. 26.-Free State Usewepant Mccormack was shot dead when small party of Free State troops were ambushed last night at Glasson hy 30 Republicans.
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-26
TO ASK FOR INCREASE.

, CHICAGO, Aug. 26. = President Grable, of the Maintenance of Way Brotherhood today announced that on Monday he would ask the Rail- road Labor Board for an increase from the present minimum wage Of 23 cents to AS cents an hour for 40Q,000 maintenance of way em- nloYeeS
The Alaska daily empire., 1922-08-26
FINISH FIGHT.
 NOW PROMISED
 IN R. R. STRIKE
Both Sides Predict Early Vic tory-Organize for De-
 cisive Struggle.

NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-With the railroad brotherhoods' peace efforts definitely abandoned by both sides, the shop crafts strikers realigning forces for a finish fight, both predict an early victory.
 President Ryan of the Carmens Brotherhood declared the organiza- tion had plenty of money and the men were willing to make every sacrifice to assure a victory.
 President Jewell, of the shor crafts, said: We have gone the limit in the interest of peace"
 The brotherhood chiefs who acted as mediators take the attitude o1 i've are not so sorry for the strikers es we are for the American public The public will suffer more anC more as the strike is proolnged.'
 The general prediction among railroad executives was we vii break the strike within week"
The Washington times., 1922-09-21
SEASORiBlE BEAUTY MINT

Hair is by far the most con.
spicuous thing about us and is
probably the most easily damaged
by bad or careless treatment. II
we are very careful in hair wash.
ing, we will have virtually no hair
troubles. An especially fine sham.
poo for this weather, one that
brings out all the natural beauty
OF the hair. that dissolves and en-.
tirely removes all dandruff, excess
oil and dirt, can easily be used at
trtfling expense by simply dissolv-
ing a teaspoonful of Canthrox
(which you can get at any drug.
gist's), in a cup of hot water.
This makes a full cup of shampoo
liquid, enough so II is easy to
apply it to all the hair instead of
just the top of the head. This
chemically dissolves all impurities
and creates a soothing, cooling
lather. Rinsing leaves the SCALP
spotlessly clean, soft and plant,
while the hair takes on the glossy
richness Of natural color, also a
fluffiness which makes it seem
much heavier than it is. After
Canthrox shampoo, arranging the
hair Is a pleasure.
The Washington times., 1922-09-21
For $500

l4-t15 Gingham, Linen and
Wolfe Dresses; sizes 80 and %,
81. 90.
i-S2S.50 natural color Linen
illding Habit size ~, $500.
l-$l6.75 White Linen Knick-
ers; size 32. $500.
3-$l3.75 Sport Skirts in CO.
penhagen and rose striped vel
vet. $500
SIS Sport skirts In basket
cloth and cponge; white, rose
and tan. $500.
3-$16.5O Roshanara Crepe
skirts. white striped in peach
and lavender, $500.
The Washington times., 1922-09-21
SOCIETY
CONTINUED from Page ls)

VSOntinucu hIOiu Ea6O AV1
Va; Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel II. Lyon,
Miss Sara Poor and Harold Stewart,
all of Baltimore. 49,.
Mr.. Henius, who has been in bust
ness In San Francisco, has recently
been transferred to Seattle, and 1t is
there that he and his bride will make
their home. He Is the son Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Erik SShou Henius, of Copen-
hagen. His parents were unable to
come TO this country for the wed.
ding, as they had hoped, but will
probably visit their son and their
aughter.in.law in Seattle next
spring. The brides travelling cos.
tune was a three.piece suit OF black
broadtail, with a blouse fashioned
Of green crepe brocaded in gold and
bright colors. With this she is wear.
ing a smart black velvet hat trimmed
with a bow Of green aud gold metal
cloth.
-
Mrs. Samuel Hill has gone to New
York and Is at the Hotel Lorraine for
a few days before going to Hard
acres. her country place at Tarry'
wn-on-Hudson.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. 8. Reynolds Hit
and their young daughter, Miss
Edith Hit, who spent the summer
in Murray Bay, p. c., Canada, are
at present in New York and are
staying at the Ritz'Carlton Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph 4. Davies en-.
tertained at dinner last evening In
compliment to their house guest.
Ralph Hines. Of Evanston. Ill. A
company Of eighteen were asked TO
meet him.
Miss Eleanor Davies, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Davies, will leave to-
day for Vsssar College.
-
Mrs. Hamilton Fish, jr.. has closed
her country home In Central Valley,
". Y. and has Joined Congressman
Fish at their residence. 23l9 Ash.
mead place, for the winter.
-
Miss Jeanette Oliver Duncan.
niece of Congressman William b.
oliver. has selected October 80 as
the date for her wedding to Ensign
Lee Thomas. The ceremony will
be performed in the Washington
Cathedral,
Lieut.. Comdr. Gabriel Ferrer. ma.
val attache Of the Spanish embassy,
who has been at Cape May for sew.
eral weeks, returned last night TO
his apartment at Wardnl2n Park
Hotel and was accompanied by his
son.
Mrs. T. Dewitt Talmage and her
son-in-law and daughter, Capt. and
Mrs. Pitt Scott. arrived at the New
willard today for a visit Of a -
days.
Mr.. and Mrs: Appleton Wade, Of
New York. who have been at White
Sulphur Springs for some time. will
come to Washington October I and
make their home at Wardman
Park Hotel. whefe they have taken
an apartment for the winter.
-
Archibald r. Roosevelt. son of
the former President, arrived at the
New Willard today for visit OF
few days.
Miss Helen lie Seure, granddaugh-
ter of Congressman Joseph Cannon
was among those entertaining In
formally at luncheon at the Shore
ham yesterday.
DIR. and Mrs. Ulysses G. b.
Pierce have returned to their home
In Lamont street after summer
spent camping in Yosemite Nation
a leu sp1m 'sss'nIq pue Ssuolelos
Mr.. and Mrs. Benjamin lde
Wheeler, OF Berkeley Cal, are at
the New Willard Hotel. Mr:
Wheeler is president OF Leland
Stanford University.
Prof. John o. Russell has returned
10 Washington after vacation
spent at the Haven of Rest. FairtaA
Courthouse. as the guest OF Mhss
The Washington times., 1922-09-21

Dyspepsia Tablets and tackle the
nFxt meal without fear. The aver
age person needs a lot of good food
TO supply his bulk with sufficient
nourishment. And II the food sours
from indigestion give the stomach
the alkaline effect 1t needs and you
then kepe up your strength. The
big sturdy fellows who tackle the
big jobs OF life are no stronger than
their stomachs hence Stuart's Dys.
pepsia Tablets are really invaluable
10 anyone inclined to indigestion.
Eat what you like. pie, cheese,
sausage. pickles, fried eggs or bak.
ed beans and let these tablets keep
your stomach sweet and comforta.
Die. You can get a go cent box OF
stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets of any
druggist.
The Washington times., 1922-09-21
For $1,000

2-S45 Wool. Knit sport
Dresses. Copenhagen and brown
with white, $1,000.
2-S2S.5O Orchid and Lignt
Blue Georgette Dresses sizes 10
2-s35 Wool Knit Sport
Dresses, Copenhagen and gray
brown and tan. $1,000.
1850 White Wool Knit
Dress; size 16, $1,000.
The Washington times., 1922-09-21
For $1,000

S-$47.5O White Canton Crepe
Straightline Dresses; sizes 36.
3S. 40, 5000.
2-$15.75 Black and White
Check Riding Breeches; sizes 81
and "a, 5000.
$500 Copenhagen Tweed
Knicker Suit, long jacket style
size 80. 5000.
2-349.50 Imported Tweed
Suits; panel jacket; Denmark
blue and gray: size 3S. $1,000.
2-s35.00 Flannel Sport Suits.
box jackets; gray and tan sizes
81 and 36. $1,000.
24-$25 Diagonal Cloth and
Homespun Tweed Topcoats, tan.
rose, Copenhagen and brown
sizes - TO 40. $1,000.
I-$Is.5O Copenhagen Tweed
Sport Coat, loose box style; size
32, $1,000.
The Washington times., 1922-09-21
ADVERTISEMENT.
Be Sure to
Eat Plenty
II Troubled With Sour, Classy
Stomach Use Stuart's Dyspepsia
Tablets After Eating.

Just because the stomach gets
sour after eating don't scare your.
self into starving. Sweeten your
stomach with one or two Stuart's
The Washington times., 1922-09-21
Apparel Remnants Ind Floor!
Won't There Be a Crowd?
For S1.00

$40 Cotton Dresses, voile
and tissue; sizes 80 and 81,
1-Sll.75 Linen Riding
Breeches; size ~, SI.OO.
riding Breeches; size AZ. 800.
The Washington times., 1922-09-21
For $500

$40 Cotton Dresses, voile,
SO and 81, S2.OO.
The Washington times., 1922-09-21
For $500

1-S9g.5O Silk Velette SUIT
orange and white, SIS. ,
6~S39.50 Violet Tweed SUITS
boS coats; sizes IA, l6. IS. MS;
2-S32. 80 Gray Imported Tweed
Suits sizes 16. Is, $500,
i-S69.50 Tan Twill Coro
Suit; size 16, SiS;o0 c..
1-365 Tailored "" S'''
iLs75 Tan Fancy Suit, Poiret
twill; size IS. $500. S,,,
2-s65 Sport Capes. BLACK
rose and gray; size l6. $500.
i-s75 Silk Knit Sport Dress
2ms5s.5O silk Knit Sport
Dresses, in Jade and brown; slS:
iO-s25 Navy Blue and BACK ,
Poiret Twill and Crepe de Chlne
Dresses: sizes "A. 16. 49, SO.
The Washington times., 1922-09-21
For $500

3-S295O Pongee Dresses.
straightline, bclted and coat
styles sizes SO and 81, $500.
S-S22 White Wolfe DresseS
hand drawn and embroidered.
$500.
I-S2s.jO navy and white fou-
lard dress, size "a. $500.
$50 Copenhagen Tweed
Suits. bslted box jackets. $500
2-sl6.75 Plated Canton Crepe
skirts. black and white. $500.
10-SS50 Striped Prunella
Skirts. box plated. in tan and
navy. brown and tan. black and
white. $500.
l0-$750 Novelty Worsted
Plaid skirts. side and box
plated. $500.
l0-SS 30 Tailored Skirts.
panel and straight'ine. in navy
and black serge, $500.
The Washington times., 1922-09-21
S Transports to Be Sold.

The War Department today an.
nouneed that five army transports
would be sold at auction on October
Z. The Sheridan, Logan, Sherman
and Buford will be sold at San ran.
cisco. and the Crook will be sold at
Norfolk. Va.
The Washington times., 1922-09-21
For $500

4-$45 Tweed and Homespun
Riding Habits. plated back and
belted jackets: gray and brown
sizes % and 3S. $500.
1-$79.5O "Milgrim' Sport
Suit. rose tweed; tuxedo jacket
size 3S. $500.
$40 Navy Twill Cord Capes.
hand embroidered and fringe
trimmed: sizes "a to 30, $500
lO--Sij Straightline Coats.
full and plated back navy and
black twill cord: sizes 36 to
5-$45 Embroidered Crepe
Coats. in navy Polret twill :.
sizes 32 to 3s. $500.
l-s35 Brown and Tan Plaid
Tweed TopCoat: size 90. $500
$50 Ten Cam-|s Hair Top
coat size SO. $500
SIS Suits In navy and
black twill cord and triCotinc
braid trimmed sizes 40 and ~.
$500.
The Washington times., 1922-09-21

Mrs. Hamilton Fish, jr.. has closed
her country home in Central Valley,
N, Y, and has Joined Congressman
Fish at their residence. 2319 Ash
mead place, for the winter.
The Washington times., 1922-09-21

Miss Jeanette Oliver Duncan
niece Of Congressman William b
oliver, has selected October 30 a,
the date for her wedding to Ensign
Lee Thomas. The ceremony will
be performed in the Washington
Cathedral,
The Washington times., 1922-09-21

Lieut.. Comdr. Gabriel Ferrer. ma.
val attache Of the Spanish embassy,
who has been at Cape May for sew
eral weeks, returned last night TO
his apartment at Wardnl2n Park
Hotel and was accompanied by his
son.
The Washington times., 1922-09-21
For $500

26-tl6.T5 70 SZ4.I0 InporEeu
GInpham and Linen Frocks,
green, navy. red. pink. orchid
and white check: sizes IA, lO'
IS, $500.
l-S35 Orchid Tweed Topcoat;
size l6. $500.
4-$32.5O Knitted Dresses,
orchid. ma'zs stTsIrbalihe TnG hKht 0'us; SIR *
Dresses. In orchid only; sizes IA
and Is. $500.
4-$29.75 Shantung Suits. with
box coats; sizes IA. l6 and Is,
5";s2.5O shantung Silk
Dresses. sizes IA. 16. IS. $500.
26-t15.75 to $3.50 Gingham
Dresses. light blue. rose. yellow.
navy, red and white check
sizes IA, l6 and IS. $500.
The Washington times., 1922-09-21
Surely, This Is the End


ou' we 'a"o "n0o ~ nave any summer eoouS "i0o"0 ~
wind them this fashion
The Washington times., 1922-09-21

Mrs. T. Dewitt Talmage and her
on-in-law and daughter, Capt. and
Mrs. Pitt Scott. arrived at the New
willard today for a visit Of -
days
The Washington times., 1922-09-21
For $500

l-SS950 "Milgrim" Tailored
Suit, navy cordine size 80. s25
3-S7950 Tailored Suits, in
navy and black cordine sizes
3S and ~. $500
S-f55 Tailored Suits. long
jacket styles, in navy and black
twill cord; sizes 80 10 ~. S25 OO
7-S55 Large Women's Suits.
navy and black triCotinc sizes
42i2 and 5HIs. S25.OO.
The Washington times., 1922-09-21
Misses Remnants--Third Floor
For $500

For $2.W
$3.50 Cotton Frocks.
dotted Swiss, In navy and white
and green and white. 600.
For $500
1910 to sl4.75 Imported
Gingham and Barred Organdie
Dresses, maize, light blue, red,
green and navy and white sizes
Il, 16, IS. $500.
t. CE m
The Washington times., 1922-09-21
UNUSUAL
New Fall Coats, $l6.75

Remember that day about three weeks ago when we
advertised top at this price? They all went IN
day, and there several disappointed people
the following day. go
Well, these are from the maker. Fine quality
heather tweed Raglan sleeves with full back straight
belted style. Full lined. In brown, reindeer, gray
and green mixtures
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-12
Y. Y.M. H. 4. Bnsketeers Close
 Season; Win 21 Ganles;L0se {

Y. NJ. H. A. 40. Williamsburg 2s. '. M H. A. S4, Yorkville Separates Y, NJ. H. A. 2s. Greenwich K. of Y M H. A. s7. Silent Separates 50. Y. M. H. A. 39, Penn Collegiates 32 Y M- H A. S9 Springfield '. NJ. H. A. 30.
 Y NJ H. A. 82. Silent Separates 25. Y. M. H. A. 37. Ben Hurs 25 Y. M. H. A. 32, Stamford Big Five Y. NJ H. A. 4s, Glenbrook Big '. NJ H. A. s5. New Haven Y. M. H 4 19.
 Y. M. H. A. 40. Danbury Separates '. NJ. H A 6s. Hartford Nutmegs '. M. H. A 4s. Stamford Big Five ', M, H. A. s1. Springfield T. NJ. Y NJ. H A. 57. Danbury Separates Y. NJ. H. A s4. Hartford Y. M. Y M H. A. 4s. whirlwinds 25. Y. M. H. A. 49. K of c. (Bridge- Y. M. H. A. 2s. K. of c. cBridge- port) II.
 Y M H. A. 47, Silent Separates ss. Y. M. H. A. S6, New Haven Y M H. A 20-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-12
Put Ball Tossers
 Practice Sunday

Manager Ted Glynn of the Put nams baseball team has issued practice call for Seaside Park next Sunday and requests all regulars and candidates to report at 1:SO with baseball equipment. The veterans back are Glynn, Neary. Fulton, Katz, Serat- nak and CaIcaterra.
 The following are list of the can didates and their positions: Catchers Grant and Katz; pitchers, Turcot, Johnson and Mills; infielders, Calca- terra, Neary, Sirotnak, Fulton, Glynn, Crowe F>ressola and Anesnen; out fielders, Sa1it, Keane. Corso, Irish and Burr.
 Track.
 Track prospects for the Putnam A. C. are bright. This sport has just been added to the club. Among the candidates are GIynn, Grant, Burr Katz Neary, Cerso, CaIcatera, Tur- cot Siratnak, Tressola and Anesneu.
 Basketball.
 The basketball team has just com pleted a most successful season, win ming the junior city title and Boys Club titles. The record was IT wins and three defeats. Among the team the Puts defeated were the Fair field Legion. Southport Blue Ribbons and Twin Oaks.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-12
ROSS WOULD FIGHT
 OUR JACK AGAIN

Although he took a lacing from Jack Delaney, Monday night, Hugh Ross would eagerly grab off another opportunity to fght the Bridgeport battler. Ross showing against De- fancy was pleasing to his former ad- still believe that with a proper train ing campaign and with competent handlers Ross can outbox Delaney. Fight fans agree that it was one of the best bouts between big fellows here in some time.
 Before leaving for Louisville today Ross expressed a willingness to tackle Augie Rather in an open air fight here and afterward take on Delaney in a return bout.
 Ross is considering a proposition to establish a health farm in Ken lucky fourteen miles from Louisville. The battler has an option on a for
 mer 44-room hotel property which h.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-12
Juniors To Front
 In Class Games

Miss Wright was the sensation in the inter-class games yesterday at the high school when she jumped 4 feet 1-2 inches, clipping 2. 1-2 inches off the former record held by Myrtle Eek. There was tie for second place be- tween Miss Eek and Miss Moulten.
 The juniors won the meet with 31 points to their credit; the sophomores were next in dine with 22, with the seniors and freshmen following with II and points, especttvely. Sum- mary:
 Basketball throw-Won by Marion Drew, 63 feet, g Inches; second, Kath- Sacawitz.
 Thirty yards dash-won by Miss Thiebault, 4 1-5 seconds; second, Miss Oliver; third, Dot Whiteney.
 Crack eating derby-Won by Juniors; second, sopohomores; third, seniors.
 440 yards relay-Won by Juniors; second, soph omores; third, seniors.
 Cheering contest-Won by sopho- mores; second, juniors; third, fresh men.
 Sewing contest-Won by freshmen; second, seniors; third, juniors
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-04-12

When the Y- M. H. \. basketball team. defeated. the. New. Haven Y. Ms last night by score of 36 10 20 the Madison avenue organization closed one of the. most SucceSSful basketball seasons in its history. It was the 18th straight win for the locals who finished first in Fl out of the 22 games played. The only de- feat sustained was at the hands or the Silent Separates. The. \. MS cleaned up everything in sight and on several occasions played out of their class.
 RoamerS Win
 In the preliminary game last night the Roamers trimmed the Independ- ents by a score of 2S to 14, Henry Schwartz starring with 1= points to his credit. LineupS:
 Independents - Schmay and D. Rosenbluh, forwards; Greenstein, center; J. Schwartz and Nlshbah' guards.
 Roamers - H. Schwartz and NJ. Schine, forwards; Brosler. center; Schless, Ostrofsky and H. Rosenbluh, guards.