davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22
ST. paul's Eng. Lutheran Church

Sixth street and Silver avenue.
Arthur NJ. Knudsen, pastor.
9:45 a. m.--Sunday school. A..
w. Kraemer, superintendent.
il a. m.--Morning worship with
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-01-22
M. IL. Church (Spanish).


Los Griegos. Eulalio Yren
pastor. p. m.--Service.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-05-06
MoFFAT TUNNEL

The Mofrat Tunnel Bill and the
Pueblo Flood relief measure were nm
nlly passed by the Colorado Iegisla-
ture last Fridny and received the fin
ishmg touches. so far MS the lcgisla-
tura was concerned. on Saturday
when the presiding officers Of the Sen
ate and house signed both measures.
Governor Shoup has signed both
bills. which will become effective at
once. unless some adverse interest
takes the Tunnel bill into the State
supreme court for opinion as TO Its
cons,itutionality. We hope this latter
cvcntunlity does not happen. We, of
Rio Blanco county. want to see the
tunnel built II ls needed by Denver
The Middle park country. the fampa
river country and tributary territory
1t will he great indirect benefit to
Ria Blnnco county, ns 1t will force tho
building of IL rnilroad from Colorado
river south into the Meeker territory
The Rio Grnndc can't afford to lose its
big White river trade.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-05-06
MR. SCHOOL BOARD

One Of the most important ques-
tiOns Of school administration is the
relationship between school borads
and the public. You nre elected to adj
minister school affairs as the public
wants them. When any vital problem
in school administration comes up. 1t
Is not alone up to you to solve the pro-
blem but submit II back to the people
whom you represent. for their consid-
eration and for their recommendation
hs to the solution.
OF course II school board Is first To
rulne In touch with educational pro
l,"ms. II is natural for the members
!" rive the problems more cOnsidera-
tiOn than the average citizen. but ]
school affairs cnn he maintained, by
taking the public fully and frankly In
to the confidence Of the board for a
mutual discussion of vital problems.
II you have what you think is the
right solution OF the problem do not
hesitate to tell the public. At all
times he rcady antf>willing to Ike con-
vinced that you are wrong IL some
one has II better solution of the pro-
blem than your own.
II school boards transact their bust
ness In star chamber sessions and
not take the public into their confid-
ence. much longer will the day bc put
on when there will l,e a free spirit Of
cooperation among school boards and
the public which they ser~e. 1t IL on
ly thru such cooperation that we can
hope to make our school the power
they should be In our various com
mnnities. Wide open publicity as to
what our schools are doing. as to
what the problems OF school admin
istratiOn are, and how hest to solve
those problems will bring greater
spirit of confidence. and clearer UNI
derstnnding OF conditions to the pub
lie.
Publish complete report Of the fin
nncinl conditions of your school dis
trict showing all receipts and disbur-
scmcnts from each fund. so itcmized
tsalary. schedule. coal. janitOr. sup
plies. rent. etc.) as to give the sener-
nj public definite information as to
the financial condition of the district.
LILLIAN BAKER
County Superintendent
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-05-06
LOOKS pRoxislNc

"A railroad connecting Cratg
with the Union Pacific railroad at
Wamsutter will be built" Is the news
brought to Craig by Lee II Jones. pres
idcnt of the Craig Commercial club
and ] J ToOlc. who arrived in1Eratg
at 4 80 o'clock this afternoon after
six weeks spent In Chicago and New
York.
Messrs Jones and T0Ole and Il w
Reader of DlxsOn, who accompanied
them. say that money, for double
tracked railroad between Craig and
tho Union Pacific is assured. People
along the line OF the proposed rail
road will be asked to cooperate with
the promoters, to the extent Of appro-
ximatcly u million dollars, says isst
Wednesdays Craig Empire.
The railroad is to Ike capitalized for
$12,OOO.OOO.
Up to dnte. this is the most promis-
ing railroad proposition we have secii.
1t looks as though Mcssrs Jones.
TOole and Reader have brought hack
from the East something definite.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-05-06
METHODIST NEWS

The Methodist church Oh the corner
Dies not exist to Ike ministered unto
hut TO minister. You say What is n
Church for anyhow" Well one who
ought to know said the church exist,
etl for the purpose Of furnishing III
stitutional Religion, to create and
maintain worship. to create personal
character, and to maintain public NOR
atty You will notice that those who
go to church the least know the most
al.0ut what the church ought to do
and are the best informed as to the
churches faults.
Next Sunday the morning worship
&. eleven. If you want to know what
the sermon subject Is you will have
to come and worship with us.
In the evening the first Of series
Of Sunday evening addresses leading
up to Memorial Day. The general
theme Of these addresses will be 1.-THE
Great Man Who Introduced a New
Age" This Sunday evening the sub
ject will be "savonarola-As Prophet
II Freedom of Conscience" The choir
will sing an anthem both morning and
evening and in the evening Verne
Phelps will sing solo. A real well
come to you.
HOWARD L ELSTON
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-05-06
JUNIOR TRACK MEET

The Coal Greek School and the
Meeker Grade school were the only
two school that entered In the Junior
Track meet held Mt the Fair Grounds
last Saturday. Thomas Kilduff, Pat
John and Bill Murray were the Coal
Greek entcries and nearly captured
the meet. Herman Parks, Herbert
Hayes. George suttles. Wright Sykes.
Dick Cure. Fred johnson and Hartsal
ind Chesley Thompson composed the
Meeker team. The following are the
winners:
100 yard dasli-rhOmns kildun.
first Herman Parks. second and Her
bert Hayes third.
Shot-Herman Parks first: Thomas
Kilduff second: Fred Johnson. third.
Half Mlle-Thomas Kilduff, first;
George Suttles second, Wright Sykes,
third.
Running Brond Jump-Thomas
EilIufr. first; Pat Murray second and
Ches!ie Thompson third.
40 Yard Dnsh-Hcrman Parks, first
flcrbert Hayes second and John Muir
ray third.
Higl. Jump-Tho;nas Kildmff first;
Hartsal Thompson second: Pat Muir
ray third.
300 low hur,lles-1homns Kilduff,
firsS; Hnrtsal ThoT:'son second.
Pole Vault-llrmas EIduf first:
Gcor.e Suttles secoaG Pat Murray.
third.
22O yard dash -.'hon as Kilduff.
first: Herman Park: second and Her
bert Hayes third.
Javri'n-Herman Ilr, S. first; Tom
Elldufr '.;.cOnd mud Pat Murray third.
Mile wus forfeited to Meekcr as
Coal Creek had no men to run 1t.
Standing Broad Jump-Cheslic
Thompson first; Thomas Kilduff sec
ond and Pat Murray third.
Relay Race one mile-Meekcr first
and Coal Greek second.
Total score Meeker G2 and Coal
Greek 53. Thomas Kilduff got the in
lividual with ~ points.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-05-06
OUR FOREIGN COMPETITORS

Our steel trade in this country has
been hearing that German steel manu-
factutrcrs are ab0rt to enter the Am
erican markets on large scnle. bring
ing cuttllroat prices. And now Hugo
Stiffness steps out from the atmos-
phcre of rumor and announces that he
has $1,000 tons of steel rails. ready
on the docks n, Hamburg. which he Is
Offering for delivery In America at
lower than the American prices
To make 1000 tons Of steel rails in
this country requires the lnb0r of
1000 men for one day.
If Stinness, instead of an American
steel mill. gets the order for $1,000
tons of rails. 1t will mean that 5000
American steel workmen will bc idle
for IL days.
On n larger or smaller scale. that is
the effect when amy of lis buys abroad
at a cheaper price something that
could be made in America.
Ch& rles NJ. Schwnb chairman of the
Bethlehem Steel Corporation, says an
ounce OF gold today buys the lnbor Of
an American workman for II hours.
The same ounce of gold buys 30
hours of labor in England. 9G hours In
Japan. III hours In France, and 2O2
hours in Germany
The labor cost in manufacturing is,
according to these figures. II time as
high in America ms in Germany.
This is largely due to the difference
in foreign exchange. based on the gold
standard of money.
Last year. to protect American
wOrkmen against flood--Of millions
of low-waged foreigners pouring into
our country and demornlizing wages,
congress passed Il bill restricting i'm
migration.
The foreign workmcn. barred from
America have stayed at home. They
work there. their products flowing into
our markets. Automatically, this
throws Americans out Of jobs. just as
thoroughly MS II the labor competition
were allowed to enter.
Just how much that competition
amOunts-te. cannot he estimated eN-
actly But 1t Is large. And 1t is
hound to increase as European cOun-
tries get their machinery Of produc-
tion back to normal.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-05-06
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The Oratorical Contest will be held
in Dnnham's Hall on Monday evening
next nt s o'clock. 1t will bc an inter
csting entertainment An orator. an
cssayist and n declnmntionist will he
selected to represent the school Mt
Craig.
The Domestic Science Department
will keep open house on wednesday
afternoon of next week, being May 10
from 2 30 to 4 30 at the school. The
sewing clnss will have an exhibit of
their work and from 3 to 4 p IN the
cooking class will give demonstrations
and lectures on the following subjects ::
"A School Luncheon :" "Prcpara-
tion Of n Tray for the Sick: Meat
Substitutes
All interested arc invited to be pre-
sent.
The finnl examinations will he Civ
en- on Friday. May IL, and Monday
May 18th.
The Seniors took their hike on Tues
day last
Commencement will be held on We'd
ncsdny evening May 18th.
The diplomas are already here, and
nice ones they are.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-05-06
IDLEWILD LODGE

Mr. and Mrs Joe Langlns of south
reports that winter has finally dcport-
ed in his section and everybody is now
busy.
The Langlas' will have their de-
liglitful summer rcsOrt--1dlewild
Lodge. open for the reception Of sum
mer visitors on about the first week In
June.
No more rcstful place in the Rocky
Mountain for II summer vacation
,Ka..- Idlewild. Considerable cabins
good fishing ana beautiful scenery
the things essential to IL successful
and beneficial outing. are there.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-05-06
OIL CITY NOTES

George Thomas and family OF Myton
Utah passed thru Tuesday on their
way home after II few days visit with
relatives In Mceker.
Think about L.. Over n quarter Of
million dollars of gus md kerosene
sold from the Raven park last year.
and the refinery ''hOllcring" for mar
ket. The wells now In the field will
produce n million dollars worth Of
gas and kerosene II they had trans
portntion. When n 2O-barrel well liz
brought in ut Florence, Colorado, 1t
causes some excitement When 100
barrel well is brought In" Mt Range
ly nnd there have been scveral--no
one ever hears about 1t. Why?
Harry Senlor. of the yernnl Garage
came over Thursday to adjust the
clucli Oh the Itangcly Stores Company
truck as the store hns several weeks
trucking in sight. Mr. Seabor reports
the roads good to vernal.
\ a Brigham. president Of the Raw
cn oil 4 Refining Co. has offered q
Cleveland catcrpillcr trcntOr with
driver and fuel. for use free Of charge
on the Rangcly Grand Junction road.
Mr. Brigham Is n good roads booster
and has practically built the new cut
on road to the state line between Ran
gely and Nernal.
A. Mutt
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-05-06

city that had made the best showing.
and this city had won the prize. This
might perhaps he done In the same
way to our town by getting together
of the citizens of our town and other
towns. nnd offering prizes and form
ing such Civic Iengue.
We began beautifxing Meeker when
we put the saloon out of business md
vt certainly made 1t far more com
Portable place In which to li-n. And
We are going to make 1t more bcauti-
trl by planting trees and flowers. by
X, eping our sidewalks clean with 10
papers or rubbish around.
Some Of the things that fii!ad "rr
parks last summer were disgrace to
civilization. Tess cigar stumns. old
THpers. and unsis.itly pool ha'' viii
make Mceker infinitely more f"auti-
ful. We are going t. have pri:l!r "f-
ficers who believe In the brotherhood
Of man. who nave high ideals. Bust
ress men who are real men. sqrnre
in their dealings with each other and
the public. Just as Jealous and amhi-
tiOus for their boys aud giils to have
the beautiful things Of life: just as
jealous in this as they are in gaining
daily bread for them.
Perhaps the day is not far distnnt
when all l have written will not he a
vision but reality, brought about by
our fine citizens and-the woman's
Club of Meeker. Rio Blanco County.
Colorado.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-05-06
TOWN COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS

The Board Of Town Trustees met In
regular session Monday. May LIST,
1922. Present; Mayor W ID sImms,
Trustees; Mcwilllams. Stephenson.
Fairfield. Moulton, Bailey and Pauls.
Atty. Clark and the Clerk of the
Board.
The minutes OF the Adjourned re-
gular mcetings Of April 9th. 18th. 18th
and 94sh were read, corrected aud ap-
proved as corrected.
The following bills were examined.
allowed and warrants ordered drawn
for their payment:
Thomas Franks. Marshal $71 30
John Cooper, light plant appraiser
400 II
Durbin VanLaw, same 80 II
A Il Anderson same $40 20
Out West Printing & Stationary Co.
election supplies % 50
John II Clark, casll advance for phone
calls IL 4J
Chas 8 Whisnant, hauling lumber I 10
W Il Review, Printing 3 IS
Martin Paulson. set up election
booths 90
" R Lumber Co. lumber ~ 10
A. Oidland 4 Co. Mdse 5 so
A, l. Gourley, Reg. births 4
deaths 3 10
w Frixzell, Marshal 81 25
Van Ogden dragging streets 10 90
II Hilkey same Is 90
The following bill was layed over:
n Newland. labor OIL streets In
1921 8 90
The bill Of Oscar Brandt in the
amount Of fourteen dollars for SER
vices as substitute for the Marshal In
Ma,cl, 1921, was disallowetl by the
Board.
The matter Of applications for build
ing permits of Henry F. Brenton and
Herbert Gordon for the construction
OF dwelling houses within the town Of
Meeker. upon Lots Three in Block 40
and upon lots 8. o and z. respectively.
were considered by the board and the
desired permits granted.
The matter Of the transfer Of the
Electric Light Plant from Charles W.
Groves. to the Town Of Meeker. being
consumatei on this date, upon motion
pasred by the Board the Mayor and
Town Clerk were authorized to adopt.
~ the rate schedules for the Town. e.
= NJ
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-05-06

Some statesmen and near states
men are claiming credit for putting
the Moffat Tunnel bill through. This
alawys happens. But in our view the
chief credit for the success of this
measure belongs to Charley Ieckenby.
Don't try TO rob that boy of the glory
that belongs to him.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-05-06
HIGH SCHOOL BONDS DEFEATED

Returns on the high school bond
petition are not all In yet, but enough
is in to show that the proposition is
defeated.
In Meeker district tNo. ~ lively
contest took place between F. 4 Will
son and A l. Strehlkc. for secretary
Of the board. Strehlke won out by
about G5 majority.
Next week we expect to have figur-
cs showing how the votes were cast
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-05-06

JP Shermerhorn came in from
Ride Wednesday and mingled with
his many friends here for few hours.
Mr. SchemerhOrn had just returned
from trip through Iowa and up in
to Minnesota. He reports that the
slump In the regions through which
he passed left great many wrecks
in its wake People in this section Of
Colorado are well Off II they only
knew it. In past few months notice
able improvement has taken place.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-05-06

It used to he the general opinion
that the "Heathen Chinese" would not
fight. Judging by this weeks reports
from the Orient, the meek Chinaman
has acquired the fighting habit. They
are now fghting among themselves
at a lively rate.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-05-06
ST JAMES CHURCH

Third Sunday after Easter
Holy Eucharist 7.30 a m
Church School 9.45 am.
Morning Prayer and sermon II m
Evening Prayer and address SPIN
Confirmation classes:
Monday Z 30 p IN
Tuesday 4 :OO p m
Thursday
Holy Eucharist z 30 m
Choir rehearsal 1880 p m
The confirmation will be held on
Sunday May 21st.
PHILIP NELSON
Priest in Charge
E L CUNNINGHAM
Lay Reader
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-05-06

W II Purdy. manager of the Tclc-
phone company ut this point, while
mp the river last week doing some re-
dent when telephone pole fell on
him. knocking him sensclcss for n
short time. The pole fell across his
right thigh and bruised him so he had
to lay of duty for a. few days. Mr..
Purly is abont again as usual though
a hit sore 1t is hard to kill n good
man.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-05-06

The trouble about securing movies
that VIII not harm the children is that
grown people do not want pictures of
that kind.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-05-06

Now that the baseball season Ia get
ting under way most Of us are losing
our interest in European affairs.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-05-06

Mrs Sarah Delaney Of White. visit.
ed town relatives and friends for a
few days this week
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-05-06

Some metropolitan churches are in
staliink wireless outfits to distribute
the sermons. But how about the col
lections?
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-05-06

Half the people object to supporting
the government. and the other half
wants the government, to support
them.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-05-06

A friend in need doesn't mind tell
ing you about II, either, as a rule.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-05-06

Note the Stoltz auction sale nd in
this issue. Here's chance for some
more bargains
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-05-06

1t !. easier to tpd fault than it is
to and remedy.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-05-06

Subscribe for hsSHsrald.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1922-05-06

Rnngcly, May 1. 1922
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
Basketball Results.

Army. %. Navy, ~.
Newburgh Academy. SO; Williams High
School. II.
Irving school, ts; Kingsley. q.
Columbia Freshmen, 81 Dean Academy, u.
Iehigh. 25; Swarthmore. ~.
Barnard school, ~: Hackley School, l..
RiverdaIe &. s., ~; Brunswick. 90.
Horace Mann. 20; ". y. Military Ac1d-
emy. 90.
lie la Sale. 90; Ethical Culture, 20.
DE la sale seconds. 2s; Ethicai sec
~onds. 10.
Engiewood Girls, 80; Rutherford Girls. 9i.
Biair Academy, 20; SchuytkiiI Seminary, %.
rutherford ". s., 80; Engiewood ". -. -.
Peddie Institute, 90; George school. 81.
Mercer College, 81; University of Ken
lucky. 30.
--rassaic II. s., 10; Ridgewood, Ie.
Princeton, 20; Penn state, 10.
Crescent A. G., 81; Northeastern Engineer
ing College, 81.
--fooper Union, rs; Manhattan College. 10.
Michigan, ~; Illinois, tG.
Brooklyn Poly Varsity, 81; Brooklyn Poly
Alumni. 32.
NJ. I. T.. 3s; Amherst, ri.
West Catholic School, I6; Ridley Park. 10.
Hoboken II. -, 50i Radnor H. s. 90
Union, 20. n. Y. L.. 22.
Dartmouth, "a; Cornell, 22.
stevens, ~; Rensselaer, Poly, ~.
Purdue. 20; Indiana, ..
Northwestern. 20; Ohio state. rs.
Chicago, 2Gi Mnnc.Jta, IL.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
Middies Have No Difficulty in
Overwhelming Lchigh Crap
piers by % to 0.

SPECIAL Dispatch to THE NEW YORK HERALD
ANNAPOLIS, Feb. 25.-The Naval
Academy ADDED TO its list OF victories
on the wrestling mat to-day by defeat
ing Lehigh. % to 0. Three bouts were
taken by falls and the other four by
decisions. c. c. Adell won his bout
in the shortest time. throwing Gibson
in 2 minutes and four seconds
Falls were also won by Lewis. the
Navy captain. and Timberlake. The lat
ter had the under position. but turned
on his opponent Olcutt. and pinned
him with a side chancery.
Cox Of Lehigh put up firm fight
against Smith. probably the Navy's
cleverest wrestler and the latter was
unable TO pin him down, though Smith
gained the decision. Cox. however. made
several bold attempts 60 turn the tables
on his opponent
The Navy has made remarkable
record to date. having won all five OF
its matches and having lost one bout
in thrty-dvc. The summary:
it5 Pound Glass -Sidergrcn Nay, won h,.
decision over Schwarlbach. teligh. Time
advantage I minute 80 seconds
12l Pound s-'rmberlake, Navy. throw
Olcutt Lehigh with a side chancery, held
in g minutes rs seconds.
i3j Pound Class-C. q. Adell, Navy. threw
Gibson, Lehigh. witt a half r,ison and
wrist lock In minutes 4 seconds.
14l Pound Clsss--Iughes, Navy, won by de-
cision over Rogers, Lehigh. Time advan-
taEe. minutes 81 seconds. Regular bout
Of nine minutes and two extra bouts of
three minutes each.
t5S Pound Class-Smith. Navy, won decision
over Cox, Lehigh. Time advantage,
minutes JJ seconds.
i7j Pound Glass Lewis, Navy, threw Ca
iise, Behigh. with a chanccry and body
hold In . minutes % seconds.
Unlimited Weight Class-Wiedorn, Navy. won
decision over Morehouse, Leh'Rh. Time
sdvantarc. minutes ~ seconds.
t,ofercc--Mr I'r-' Er more. ] mc limit
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
West Point Misses Many
Shots in Hard Fought
Game.

Spccioi Dispatch TO THE New YosK HERALD
WEST POINT y. V. Feb. 25.--Army
beat the Navy at basketball to-day by
the close score Of 25 TO 21. Tho game
was hard fought, both teams being keyed
up to high tension. The Army men,
however. excelled holding close mar
gin advantage which they gained at the
outset until the final whistle.
At half time the Army led 13 to s.
The West Pointers did not display their
usual keen eye for the basket to-day
missing many shots from scrimmage
At that Army was able TO penetrate
Nays defense for eight field goals, four
OF them in each half.
Navy secured four OF their Ave field
goals in the second half and was going
strong at the finish Ault, Mckee and
Harris hgured in a rally at the end
which reduced Army's lead of eight
points to score of 25 to 81, which adj
vantage the Army was able to maintain
until the finish p
Four thousand persons witnessed the
contest. which closed TIE season for
both teams. 1t was the fourteenth
straight victory for the Army this sea-
son and the first one ever gained over
the Navy
The lineup:
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
Big CrOWd Sees ArmyFipe
Defeat Navy BY rs to Fl
Zack Wheat's Signed
Contract Is Received

- ACK WHEAT, left fielder of
the Dodgers. is n hodout no
Il longer. Zack's signed contract
was received at the offices of the
Brooklyn club yesterday. The out
fielder wrote that Mrs. Wheat re-
Gently had undergone a severe oper-
alton and that this probably would
prevent his reporting at Jackson
vile until late in the week.
The Dodgers are scheduled to re-
port to Wilbert Robinson at the
Florida camp to-day and get going
at the two ball parks there to-mor-
row morning. The veterans will use
the park across the river. while the
youngsters will train at Barr's Field.
Nap Rucker will be in charge OF
the young pitchers and Larry SUIT
ton will supervise the work of the
rest of the recruits.
The New York herald., 1922-02-26
Dartmouth Leads at the
McGill Winter Carnival

MONTREAL, Fen. 25.--Dartmouth Col
lege entrants won the ski dash and re-
lay and obstacle races at the McGill
University winter carnival to-day. The
snowshoe dash went to a local sprinter.
The summary:
Ski Dash-First, Carlton. Dartmouth: Sec
ond Bowler, Dartmouth; third. Foss. Nc
Gill
SKI Telay-Tirst. Dartmouth second. McGill
third. Middlebury.
Obstacle Race--First. Perkins, Dartmouth
second. Leslie, McGlll third, Greens, Will
inns
Snow shoe DaHh-Fir~t Anderson. McGil
,eeuun Iiolir Middl,hur, thigd, HAT
Ney. Miadlcbi--