davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-07
PORTLAND ATTORNEY
RUNS INTO MARKET

Damages to his automobile, a big
sedan, and to the plate glass windows
of the Mount Hood Meat Co. will cost
Russell E. Sewall, Portland attor-
ney. who became confused at the Oak
and Fourth street intersection, an es-
timated $1,000. Mr.. Sewall. attempt
ing to make the turn, applied his foot
to the accelera tor instead of a brake
pedal. The car shot around the inter-
section with terrific speed, passing be-
tween the Paris Fair and a telephone
pole. With his foot still on the accel-
orator. Mr.. Sewall was unable to guide
the car down Oak street, and it cata-
pulled across the thoroughfare, strik-
ing the meat market at a tangent.
The entire front was wrecked. No one
was injured.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-07
East Oregon Highway Good

The Columbia River Highway east
of The Dalles and the highways from
Pendleton to WalIa Walla are in excel
lent condition, according to Forrest L.
Moe, who with Mrs. Moe motored to
Dayton, WASH, for Thanksgiving
visit with Mr.. Noes uncle, Harry G.,
Moe. Writing back, Mr.. Moe stated
that he made Dayton, a distance of
23l miles from Hood River, in exatIy
10 hours of driving time. He used
nine gallons of gasoline.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-07
APPLE SHIPMENTS
ARE ON INCREASE

While deliveries of growers to ship
ping concerns slowed up materially the
past week, the allotment of plentiful
supply of refrigerator cars enabled
shippers to increase their movement of
apples to normal. The Apple Growers
Association received from growers for
the week ending last Friday night 52,-
589 boxes. bringing their total tonnage
received for the season up TO l.237. 283
boxes. Shipments for the same week
reached 95, 554. bringing the total tom
mage moved to 649,0 ,0l0 boxes.
The Association Friday shipped 80
cars of apples and one car of pears.
This was the largest tonnage rolled
any one day during this season by the
cooperative agency.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-07
HIGH r ROBERTSON & co.

Member American institute Of fAcoountants.
Accountants; Audiurs; Incons Ia1 SeEHos
Portland, Ore. and Minneapolis, Mimi
Address: l5I7 Ye0n Bldg, Portland Or.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-07
SALVATION ARMY
CANVASS POSTPONED

Envoy ErnestL Graves and Captain
Frostad, of the Portland Salvation
Army, here preparing to launch a cam
paign for the Home Service Fund.
postponed their activity until Monday,
December IL. The Army officials con-
sidered that they should not bold their
campaign in conflict with the Red
Cross drive, which will be launched
next Monday.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-07
Grandfather is Accused

Mrs. Wood. of Odell, mother of
Crawford Wood, who was married last
week to Miss Catherine Cochran, of
The Dalles, was here Friday threaten
ing prosecution of J. W. Haynes,
grandfather of the bride. Mr.. Haynes
made affidavit that the young folks
were of legal age. Mrs. Wood alleged
that the bridegroom is only II and the
bride but 16.
Mrs. Wood finally decided to drop the
rnaffar
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-07
Growers in Quandary

Local apple men have received word
from fellow growers of lmbler, in the
eastern part of the state who are in a
quandary as to how they will dispose
of their crops. Some 200 carloads of
fruit remain there unsold, it was
stated. A car was recently billed to
England and several cars have been
routed to coast towns. The quality of
the fruit this season is declared above
the average.
Farmers of the section, unable to
find a market for their potatoes are
feeding them to their hogs.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-07
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy
the Mothers FavOrite

The soothing and healing properties
Of Chamberlsin's Cough Remedy. its
pleasant taste and prompt and effec-
tual cures have made i a favorite with
people everywhere. lt BE- especially
prized BY mothers Of young children
for coda Group and WhoopinF cough.
ss ID always affords quick relief and is
free ifrom opium and other harmful
drugs.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1922-12-07
When You Are COnstipated

To insure a healthy action of the
bowels and correct disorders of the
liver, take two of Chamberlain Tab
lets Immediately after supper. They
will not only cause gentle movement
of the bowels, without unpleasant eff
fects, but Danish that dull, stupid feel
ing, that often accompanies constipa-
tion.
24-hour service on cleaning and press
ing. Meyer & Brazeau. Tel. 1914. ol2tf
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

his vacation watching some real ball
games.
I'm through with YOU" was the
greeting of Dugan to McGillicuddy.
"You'll play for me or nobody" was the
comeback of the Mack. II want to be
traded to a ball club" walled Dugan.
Nothing doing" growled McGillicuddy.
Neither would give an inch just then,
but later the difficulty was patched up
and Dugan returned to the game, but
with his Irish still smoldering
Harry Frazee, manager of the Boston
Red Sox. was the man who finally res
cued the disgruntled Dugan from the
clutches Of McGillicuddy, and January
IL of the present year was a day OF
much rejoicing for Joe, for then IL was
that a three club deal was consummated
by Boston, Washington and Phiiadel-
phia whereby Boston secured Dugan.
There can be no question regarding
Dugan's ability as ball player. lie
did wonderful work with third division
club, and among conditions which were
far from congenial He is young, only
25, and surrounded by the beans ating
Irishers Joe should develop into one OF
the best shortstops In the big show.
Watch Joe go now
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Stevens Track Team Beats
C.C.N.Y. Easily in Dual Meet
Dodge Is Star With Four
First Places.

Stevens's track team defeated c. C.
". Y. in a dual meet at Hoboken yes
terday by score of ss to 2s. The New
York collegians were able to score only
one first place In thirteen events. Dodge,
captain Of Stevens, was the individual
star OF the meet. scoring flrst places
in the high hurdles. the discus throw
and the high and broad jumps. He also
came second in the shot put. In the
latter event Busch OF Stevens broke the
New Jersey State record by heaving the
iron ball 80 feet inches. The sum-
mary:
100 YARD DAsH-Frrst. Olsen (s) second
Factor &C. G. N. YJ third. Mattimore
(S).
ONE MILE RuN-Arlt (s). rrr: sccrea
44o YARD DAsH-Martine (s.), first; Bayer
&C. c. n. ". second; Mirantnovich tc. G.
N. w, third.
go YARD DASH-Olsen tS), first; Thur
80. secondi Mirantinovich &c. g. N. Y)
2co YARD Low HuRDLEs-Ma,tlmor ts.)
first; nalak (sl; second; Mirantinovicl
$50 YARD RUN-Bayer &c. c. N. ". first
Virgins 80. second; Rusmore 90. Q. N
1870 YARD HIGH HURDLEs-Dodge tsJ
first Baich 80. second; Iiberman &C
G.. n. VI. third.
TWO MILE RUN--Everett (S). first; Dierk
son (s.), second; Bernhard &C. G. N. W
third.
SHOT PUT-Busch (s.). first Dodge, (s.)
second: Shapiro GO. @. N. ", third.
DISCUs-Dodge (s.). first; Rosenwnsser 90
g. ~. W, second; Busch (S), third.
JAvELTN-Bixby Cs).. first Busch (s)
second; Barnett &C. G. N. w, third.
HIGH JUMP-Dodgc (S), first; Connolly
fS.), second Spirgel 90. G. NJ W, third
o. N. Y.)s, second, Itosmere &C. g. N. W,
third.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
AMERICAN.

George Sisler of the Browns tops
the hitters with a percentage OF 442.
|, Sisler leads the run scorers with %
runs. made the most HIS. "a, and shows
the way along the base paths with IL
stolen bases. Kenneth Williams OF
the Browns occupies slugging honors
with 10 home runs. and Joe Bush of
the Yankees heads the pitchers with 8
victories and no defeats.
Charley Robertson, right handed
rookie hurler with the White Sox,
flashed the surprise Of the baseball
year April 30. by turning in perfect
game against the Detroit Tigers. Rob
ertson set the Tigers down without
either 2 hit or run. only Y batters fac
ing him IN the nine innings. This is
the sixth perfect game hurled in the
majors since 1876. The first perfect
contest was pitched July 15 1876. by
George Br&dley of ST. Louis against
Hartford, then in order come, June 70,
lsS0 by John l.. Richmond of Worcester
against the Clevelands; June II, 1880,
John M. Ward of Providence over Buff
falo; May 8. 1904, Cy Young OF Boston
against the Athletics. and October ..
1908. when the late Addie Joss turned
In the last perfect contest over the
White Sox.
Two triple plays were pulled off dur
iTg the past week. The Red Sox on
April rs flashed triple killing upon
the Yankees. the play emanatng from
ground hit ball. Not since August
26 1916. when the Yankees pulled a
three ply killing after grounder, has
such q play been made upon the Polo
Grounds. 4 On April 80 the Indians
turned in a triple play with the Browns
victims Of the play.
Clarence Walker of the Athletics.
after scoring nine runs in his last five
games. quit May to the Yankees
The Senators and Browns were the
first clubs to tally 100 runs in their
leagues. Both clubs scored their CEN
tury run on May J.
Lawton Witt and Frank Baker of
the Yankees each poled five hits In
one game. Witt got his April 20 and
Baker secured his quintet May 2.
The Athletics set the seasons slug
ging record on May 2 by hitting three
home runs In succession in the fourth
inning of the game of May 2.
Joe Judge Of the Senators, after hit
ting safely in his last nine games was
stopped May 2 by Bob Hasty. While
on his streak Judge smashed out thir-
teen hits in thirty-four trials for bat
ting figure of 1852 and scored nine runs.
Ed Charity of the Senators quit May
to the Athletics after scoring ten runs
in his last seven games.
Kenneth Williams OF the Browns, the
present home run king. garnered two
home runs in the game played April 20.
Clarence Walker Of the Athletics re-
peated this on May by ranming out
pair OF round trips.
Elmer Miller of the Yankees, after
hitting safely his first eight games, quit
April 20 to Jack Quinn and Alex Fergu-
son. During his hitting stretch Miller
smote fifteen safeties in thirty-six bat
ting tries for batting figure OF Az
and Tailed ten runs.
Stanley Harris OF the Senator's had
scored twelve runs in five successive
games when the Athletics halted him
on April 90
Kenneth Williams of the Browns,
after hitting safely his last seven games.
was stopped April 30 by the Indian
hurlers. Williams, during his period of
hitting, banged out sixteen hits in
twenty-five trials for the high average
OF $40.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Colgate Athletes Win
Triangular Track Meet

SYRACUSE, May 6.--colgate defeated
Syracuse and Pittsburgh In a triangu-
lar track and field meet here to-day.
Syracuse was second and Pittsburgh
third. The score was Colgate. "A 1-3
Syracuse, 80 1-3 Pittsburgh, 33 1-3.
Patterson Of Colgate was the star OF
the meet, winning the 100 yard dash
220 yard dash and the broad jump. sy-
racuse was handicapped by the absence
of Woodring, the sensational runner
The summaries
Colgate; second Meyers, Syracuse. third.
Brielsley. Pittsburgh. Time. los.
100 YARD pAsH-Eirst. rattSsson; COLGATE ;.,e
Pittsburgh. Time, los, :.
MILE RIiN-First. Smith, syracuse. second,
Wood, coIgatei third. Fawze't Pittsburgh.
40 YARD pAsH-First. Monte, syracuse;
second, stone.- syracuse; third. Tir,ve. Col
TWO MILE hUN-FIrst. Hayes. Pittsburgh
second, Harte, Syracuse; .hird, Everts,
Colgate; Time, iom; y 2-5s, .
second, Brickley, Pittsburgh third, Black
more. Syracuse. Time. I'm. 30 f.
22o YARD pAsH-first, Patterson. Colgate
HsT,F Sy.E'srn MILE pr TmN-first' Alc Pittsburgh;
second. Gresham, Colgate; ,hird, sutti er.
FfTTEEN POUND SHOT puT-Fhst. Tos-
ter. Syracuse; second, Thornton, Pitts
bureli third, Hewitt, Pittsbu Ph. Distai ce.
PoiLE vAULT--Bryan. Syracuse; robu, oh,
Pittsburgh. and Watson. Colgate, tied for
first place. Distance, II ~ . IN.
HIGH yuMrmTirst Robnsci' , pl,tsbnrsh s,ana
Colgate, and Hipkins, Syracsse, slnd Cat
ters, Pittsburgh tied. Distance. H. : In.
DISCUS THRow-First Hewitt. Pit'vburgh
second, Volgenau. Colgate; third, Godelle.
Colgate Distance, 11s n. 10 in.
BROAD JUMP-First, Patterson, Colgate
second, Zimmerman. Syracuse tn n, Wat
son. Pittsburgh. Distance, ~ II. aA In.
TOTAL rOINTS-Colyato, ~ '-2; syracuse.
80 1-3 Pittsburgh, 33 i-3.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

Features and Averages
in the Major Leagues
NATIONAL.


George Kelly of the Giants heads the
hitters with a percentage of .44s. Kelly
secured the most hits. 30 and occupies
home run honors with circuit smashes.
Dave Bancroft OF the Giants Is the lead
ing run scorer with 10 tallies. Walter
Maranville of the Pirates shows the way
along the base paths with 6 stolen bases
and Victor Aldridge of the Cubs and
Bill Sherdel of the Cardinals top the
huiiers with victories and nary a
defeat
Hy Myers OF the Dodgers, after en-
joying a healthy batting streak OF II
consecutive games. quit April 20. when
Lee Meadows applied the brakes. Dur
ing his hitting strcak Myers came
through with IS hits In 45 batting tries
for a percentage of 400.
Curtis Walker OF the Phillies. after
maintaining streak Of batting through
10 successive contests, was stopped May
l by the elusive shoots of Harry Shri-
yer of the Dodgers. While on his string
of hitting Walker punched out IS hits
in IS trials for batting figure of An.
George Kelly of the Giants ard Rogers
Hornsby of the Cardinals both smote
two home runs in a game. while Eddie
Ainsmith of the Cardinals came through
with three home runs in as many con-
secutive games.
The Giants were the first club scoring
100 runs and also the first team to gar
ner 200 hits. McGraw's lads secured
their century run on April 20 and their
double century hit May t.
Heine Groll of the Giants had hit them
safely i'm seven straight games when
stopped April 2Ss by Jack Watson and
Joe oeschger. Groh go. is hits in g
batting tries for a mark of 1863.
Jake, Daubert of the Reds. after scor-
ing 9 tallies in Z games straight. quit
April % to the Pirates.
Carson Bigbee of the Pirates, after
scoring runs in 6 games in row, was
halted April 2S by the Reds.
Sam Post, first basing for the Dodgers
had an odd fielding record in the game
played May !, when Sam. by getting
only one putout In nine innings, equaled
the record set August 80 1916. by Bill
Hinchman at first base for the Pirates.
Ralph SINNERS OF the Giants had hit
safely for successive games when a
trio of Braves hurlers applied the brakes
May and stopped Ralph, who, in his
batting streak, got IA saseties in 50 tries
for mark Of 400.
Roy Leslie of the Phillies, after hit.
ting them safely for s games in row
quit April 30 to Arthur Vance. DURING
his hitting period Leslie poled hits in
u tries for q percentage of .296.
Harold Traynor of the Pirates, after
hitting safe i'm Z straight games, quit
April 30 to Pete Donohue. While on his
streak Traynor punched out 10 hits In
81 tries for batting figure of 323
Ross Young of the Giants, after set.
ting the longest run scoring record ir
the majors this year, quit May 3, wher
the Braves held Young runless. YOUNG
scored once or more in II straigh,
games, scoring II runs during the
stretch.
Young on April 20 reached the Braves
hurlers for hits in as mary attempts
and scored runs. Young's record il
the best for game in the majors this
season His total beses on hits were
u. Young getting a single. two doubles
triple and a home run, hitting for the
Ncycle.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07

Cornelius the Mack was so impressed
with this inside "info' that he put an
extra twenty-dollar bill in his wallet
Cornelius was nothing loath to escape
the sings and arrows of the outraged
Philadelphia fans for a time. and then,
too. he figured that perhaps this COL
lege youngster might be a life saver
for the famous wrecker of ball teams.
If he could manage to land this un-
sophisticated youth for a few rurees and
Dugan should happen TO make good, why
maybe everybody down in Cuakerville
would forget there had been any such
persons as Home Run Baker, Eddie Col
lins and Stuffy McInnis. Cornelius
wanted to he able to get his regular
nights sleep again and not have his
snores interrupted by derisive howlinss
outside his window.
Innocent Joe Easy Victim.
Innocent Joe Dugan was an easy VIC
tim. Cornelius had hardly peeled OF his
first ten spot when Joe surrendered and
signed the papers. The college lad
started off for Cornelius with bang.
He felded his position cleverly and was
showing steady Improvement In his bat
ting when he suddenly awoke to the
fact he wasn't In the big league at all.
"Shucks." mused Joe. my Holy Cross
team can lick the daylights out Of this
bunch any time. What's the use OF my
working my head and arms Off with this
crew. And the upshot was that Joe
Dugan failed TO answer the roll call OF
Cornelius one fine morning. One of
those high and low searches was made
by McGilIicuddy and his men, but no
trace of Dugan could be found. Finally
Cornelius had an inspiration. The kid
has gone back to college" quoth he, and
sure enough detected Joe was found by
his cruel master hiding under the steps
of the Hall of Celtic Languages and
Literature at Holy Cross The weep
ings, wailings and pleadings cf McGil-
licuddy were more than Dugan could
endure, and Joe eventually promised TO
get back on the job.
But II was rather sorry record
Dugan made In his first year as an
Athletic He took part in only forty
three games, and his batting average
was the .woeful figure of .19i. In the
following year Joe participated In 100
games and hit for 195. but H. 1919 he
boosted his batting to .271. and in 1920
entered the select circle with .322.
Last year Joe was going along finely
when once more he exercised the irish
prerogative OF rebellion and deserted.
Cornelius again hit the trail, and after
several days vigil found the fugitive In
New York. where Joe had been spending
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
ATHLETES OF PENN
DEFEAT DARTMOUTH
Outscore Rivals, 80 to 55, in
Dual Track Meet at
Hanover.

HANOVER, N H.. May 6.-The Univer-
sity Of Pennsylvania track team had no
difficulty in defeating Dartmouth to-day
so points to 55. Dartmouth men won
only five first places Double winners
appeared for Pennsylvania in Bronder,
who captured the shot put and javelin
throw. and Powers, who took both hur-
die events.
In winning two open hurdles events
In connection with the meet. Earl J.
pion hurdler. failed to set new marks at
the 10 and rs yard distances. He fin
ished the 10 yards in 9 seconds, as COM
pared with the best time on record OF
Sis seconds, also made by Thomson In
1921. In the rs yards he finished in 80
seconds. The best time on record is l-t
seconds, made by j. j. Eller in 1911.
The summaries:
100 YARD DAsH-won by Lever. Penn
sylvania: second. Saattuck. Pennsylvania
third. Haliett. Dartmouth. Time, ~ Id
100 YARD HIGH HURDLEs-won by
Powers. Pennsylvania; second. sollitt,
Dartmouth; third. Nhinster. Pennsylvania.
ONE MILE RUN-won by Brown. Pennsyl-
vania: second. Sherpurne. Dartmouth:
third, whttinghill. Dartmouth. Time
44o-YARD DAsII-won by Foster. Dart
mouth; second, Stearns Dartmouth third,
Holden, Pennsylvania. Time, 81 seconds.
16 POUND SBOT-Won by Bronder, Penn
sylvania distance, ~ It. 6ts in; second.
Lee. Dartmouth, distance u Y. ah In. !;
HIGH JUMP-won by Brown. Dartmouth.
height, @ IT. Ia in; second, Needs,
psnnsylyania; third; Chpn:. Dartmouth.
mouth; second. Head, Pennsylvania; third,
Nazro. Dartmouth. Time. 0:56 is.
go YARD HURDLES-Won by Powers,
Pennsylvania: second. Sollitt, Dartmouth: |:
third. Swaboda. Dartmouth. Time. 20 3-5
JAvELIN THRow-won by Bronder. Penn
syivania, distance. 167 IT. 1iM in.: second.
Dartmouth.
DISCUS THRow-won by Lee, Dartmouth,
pennsylvania, distance, Io6 It. 1oM in. !:
third. Hamer. Pennsylvania, distance. 1o5
POLE vAULT-won by sammis. Dart
between Needs. Temple and Woodside, all
of Pennsylvania. and Smith. Dartmouth,
at II IT.
go YARD DAsH-won by Lever, Penn
sylvania: second, tie between Altemaier
and Jack. both Of Pennsylvania. Time.
HALF MILE RuN-won by McMuliin,
Pennsylvania second. Sherburne. Dart
mouth third. Meredith. Pennsylvania.
Time 2.1 40.
BROAD JUMP-won by Rose. Pennsylvania,
distance. % n. rs in.: second. Chun.
Dartmouth. distance. % n. 2a4 in; third,
winsor. Pennsylvania, distance. 20 IT. 10
in.
HAMMER THROw-won by Frank. Penn
syIvana. distance, 133 #. ) in.; second,
Hamer. Pennsylvania, distance. f32 IT,.
sN In; third, swenson. Dartmouth. dis
tance 131 n. ffth In.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Lehigh Tennis Hopes High.

BETHLEHEM, Pa. May 6.-Tennis
hopes at Lehigh University are reach
ing championship proportions by virtue
OF the excellent campaigning OF the
Brown and White racquet wielders.
Starting auspiciously by taking every
game on a recent trip to the western
part of the State, the quartet Of racquet
wielders. headed by Capt. Rodney Beck,
former junior champion of philadelphia
Is priming for clean sweep OF the
remainder OF the extensive schedule.
The majority OF contests TO date have
been played away from home, but dew
otees OF the court game are assured
their fill with seven Of the remaining
eleven meets to be played on the home
courts. One of the big home attractions
will be the University OF California next
Saturday.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Two Upper Montclair
Pairs Have Nets of 50

MoNTcLArR, N. j.. May 6.--Best ball
foursome In two classes were the feature
events at the Upper Montclair Country
Club links to-day. The scores
CLAssA--A, -. Buzby and W. j. McLaugli
In 7f-j-59, II. G. Fuller and G. X. Berrian
TO--iO--6e, ~. l.. Brennan and r. X. Gard
ner s5-i5--70, u. A. Kelley and J. julie
se-fs-7i, J. u. Banaien and II. II. LAUGH
ner 16-5-7i. IT, u. MIdgley and w. g.
Cushman 90--is-72. A. Bentley and G. w.
Anderson S2-9lT3, Il. II. Congdon and j..
Adams 9i-l4-T7. N. G. Davidson and A.
n. Gregg 0i--i4-77, II. p. Compton and
=. u. Clark O5--17--7s.
CLASS B-H. Struller and r. u. Eegglestpn
ai--26-65, w. =. Sheriff and ". j. Donegan
Di-25-60. r. X. schuman and J. J. Schu-
man sT-20--67, j. J. Harris and G. ID.
T'Vsuesn t',gs,ns ea-e,i, 'd.s as,Isr sr' od
!. ", Rowland gp-r25--74, n. J. Schulhof
and q. Goldsmith 16O--26-74. h. q. Smith
and q. @. Campbell 102-26-7b.
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Commins Wins Three Firsts
in Yale-Tiger Meet

PRINCETON. N, J., May 6.--In a meet
closely contested throughout. tho Yale
freshmen nosed out the Tiger yearlings
here this afternoon by score of 64 y.
TO 55h The Ellis clipched the victory
in the last two events, pulling down
first places in the pole vault and broad
jump.
The individual high scorer of the af-
ternoon was Commins OF Yale, captur-
ing firsts In three events, the 100 yard
dash. the go yard dash and the broad
jump. lie ran the 100 yard dasn In
10 seconds,
The New York herald., 1922-05-07
Reaimental Swim Meet.

Athletes OF the Thirteenth Coast De
fense COMMAND, who have taken up
swimming under the direction OF John
Zimnoch, the former New YORK Athletic
Club star and record holder, will show
their wares on the occasion Of the regi-
mental swimming meet TO be held In
the spacious pool OF the artillerymen
next Friday evening.
In addition TO the events closed 10
members Of the regiment zlmnoch has
arranged for number Of star swim
mers, both male and female, TO give ex-
hibitions.