davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
Her Pace Too FAST
For Indiana Brave;
. Her Fourth Husband

- CHICAGO. May @-tlurF MS
Hawk. a mil -bloodcd sioux Indian.
aold Judge Adams ~ the cuurt 90
0omettic relations he had been iu
thc army four ycara and served us
policeman on tho Sioux rcscrva-
Aion for three year, hut he Ind
never had ~ much excitement In
thia iifc nf the time since De got
amarricd.
"My wife uked variety Too much
Cor mo he told the ludRc She
shas been married four times-to %
herman. a MeSicnn d Chinamnn
And me. cant keep ~ with ner.
aRhs had too much experience
Mrs. Ethel Charging Hawk ne
riarcd she had nary a dollar for tho
Nhupport OF herself or her two chill
tdren-both By former marriae,r-
before she married the Sioux.
Judrs Adams took their domestic
aiifficultlcs undcr ndvi~cment.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
her MiHion-Do Dollar Throat linked
Another
~ EDW NHD VI. TIII.IRRY

NEW YORK. May The
IiuA OF thy mliiiun- COLLAR throat
haa STRUCK another great tenor.
John Mccormack, the great CON
cert tenor. has been aanIcruuHly
10 with un infected throat Phys
icianu say he is out Of dnnRcY bat
lie wlll not rinH again for months.
u was an injury go the throat
hat started the eve and n half
months Illness that Killed Enrlco
taruso. gflud opera b greatest
tenor.
Mccormick. world highest
priced ringor Is suffering from a
different Enlady than Iarnso p.
but there & points Of similarity.
\ capillary hurs, Just uhosc TIE
vocal curia Ia Caruao . throat
whilo he WINS Hiug'nE In brooklyn.
Dec ~. tg2e Two days later hc
ups ~uti 90 nave recovered ana he
was uhlc 60 appear. Ton DAYS later
h' developed plourisy aud WITS
operated on.
iast spring much improved. he
returned 20 Italy. Has u w1H leo
die. For he had % relapse aud died
ihv first week IN August.
Mccormack a month aro hnd an
attack ot acute laryugitis while
singing in Minneapolis Returning
90 N'w York he was 10 sing ut th.
lttupediumc Sunday night. Aprll o.
liut he was taken 90 and tor the
first time joe f8 years forced to
abandon 10 concert
ITO iiluc wa rut Thought to be-
frriouH Eut within "a Few days 20
was reported that he was nour
duath.
Now all concert onpugomonfs for
three months have been called on.
Mccormack latest throat at
tack is called an outgrowth OF ,hr
minneapolis illness and duo parity
70 his refusal 20 rest sufficiently
Nlthin "a few days he lost 20
huunds-h normally weighs 800
-dur tu q greatly awuileu r..,
making u impossible to take raild
food and actually throatrninr
strn nguiatius phypicinns sold IA,
had "a si-roptucoccic ~infuctiye throat
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02

II TO others, as | am sure il will be a
great help 10 all sick women Ii Is o
wonderful medicine, and ! give you
permission touse my testimonial and
my photograph, = Mrs. EMMA
BAKER. $40 S. East St, Lebanon.
Indiana.
These letters recommending Lydia
r. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound
ought 20 convince women OF the great
worth Of this medicine in Che treat
ment Of ailments 10 which they r
often subject
Mrs. Baker calls IL "a wonderful
medicine" II VOC are su fering
from troubles women often have, OF
feel all run down, without any ambi-
ton or orcrgy for your regular work.
take Lydia f. Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound. II is a natural restorative
and should help you.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
!, S. SEAMEN'S
WAGE CUT DESTROYS
SUBSIDY ARGUMENT
Vessels Operated as
Cheaply by Other
Nations, Union Chief
Says


AStiiNtIpN May &C. Recent
'v"uD'l"hH ~ inc size u wages
Vl crews o. American vessels en-
kod ] foreign trade have de-
firny'u any nrsum'Ht for % sup-
shy 10 owners based on the dif-
terpuce In the inbur costs OF or
.ratuig American ana foreign ships.
AhoteW fuFLrnthi president OF the
li'einillunii schmicn union de-
Jared today during testimony he
lult the senate and house com.
militos CONSIDERING tho adminisiru
ilun merchant marine bill,
American ships today carry tho
sIhall'at 'rowH "t any vessels Ion tile
world and sn TAR us labor rs com
''In'I. American boats arc nov tHn
."'ttrst 90 Dpcrltu thr solmcn
l'tlrr declared.
Mr. thrus'.h said the 1vrrlrc
wac OF A%iu'ticHu crews ia1 LcUl
reduced ~ tn Aa per cent. me wage,
tt Jtpanvse scarou Increased &C.
per cen, those OF Australian Epu-
mon Increased . DER cent and The
pay NJ Chinese Increased hy an
amount not y"t accurately reported
As q result Of these rcduo-
tons Use committee were told
p w1r"s oI American -oamlr
arc row .Hurh lower than th" uHy
OF canadian snH Australian crews.
ih Wa9'A and are substantially
higher Than the wsscs only Of Iuu-
N' "m"nE % principal maritime
nation
'hf only real advantage in
Wa which The British ship owncr
nov enjoys according 10 Mr. Furu-
'ih' i- compared WIN the Ameri-
,tn. 'h iH, lower ttlurlcs pad
i',t "nc engineer. Officers
~ h r' 1ii OF ,ho reduction IN
crew. ordered last December by
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
The Referee
BY Albert Apple

At lied Oak. Iowa. Mrs. g. ".
futile climbs into her airplHnci
travels 400 miles In five hour. and
drops into Chicago to do q little
spring shopping
Today that IL interesting news
Twenty years from now II viii
be ~ common that "a viii hardly
make family cnnverzntion
onc generation marveis at what
makes the next generation ynwn,
COMING
when the first railroads were
huiit. people rmirked whor any
ono suggested that steam coaches
would uisplaoc stage coaches
When u ~paaFanEor train jumped
the tracks. folks nodded knowingly
and snid. soeg ! told you sn.
To-day the man who would ride
In n stage coach on a long trip
when he could get 10 the same
place by train, would he consid-
cred peculiar
Airpinne travel Seems risky now
Later 10 may be safer than train
travel Surely, IL VIII be more
Ninoteon billion conversation
were carried on, over Americas
Telephone wires last Yclr
Telephone companies. hayink
figured this out. also ind that the
distance severed by these messngof
was $1,000 e0o,OOu miles.
SiS million messenger boys.
working nine hours ~ day. wuuid
be- required to deliver all the
mcasasns that Insa over the telo-
phone wires.
Forty-aix years ago, there was
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02

aHH IA. HL.HH H.w..H.N... #HN-. m.
-.
IT,.
""'
u,t.
,,," -, ,a,rn4nr.d 49, 49,
VIZ hiri ln'r"ii''u nl' people
~ '"rN"
49,.
IN
~ ~ 49,
80. .h."t't T..
~.
WV" "'" '"
Tod.. w t ~
inc Jcyiccs merri, snt,s g,r
h'.lts Ell M"lN,
~ nyg ~ anu '"''' 'h"
w.. ~ tu..
- ,.i"
'Ni'
""" =" "' IT,
urtn,ftNg
sc@tm
E.,1
uort Th r lv
I 'in"'' "'"'' '"iN oft'i
-ryervboIy nrc.ston,tty
wors mn b.V. y.n
nile. ~ &c.
.f,rt ,rt vf.h a.. -
agnt, scor ,,on,h. ,1,hnm,
~. go h~r|er w."
eltr,. vn,h a., a. Ia I'D.
nufohvnpn.irv
Worf IN nk. ey-,rytblry Oh
want it most when NO. dom have
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
Girl IL, Whips Her
Teacher Fined SIS

~. PAsO. Tex. May s-Hlanch
KimmonH ~ year old school girl.
of piRon. y. ~, near here. was
fined seS ard costs. amounting to
$50. for whippink her teacher.
Miss Elsie Syferd with a riding
whip The trouble arose when
the girl was punished In school
A few days later. II wis alleged.
the girl overlook the teacher
while riding a horse and beat her
with "a whip.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
Catholics,
148 Protestants
Slain in Belfast

BELFAST May luy the
A|fsociated rrctsl- According %
Erlfngt police rcturns made nuhlr
today. tis prutcatants aul 1893
tathoiics were Elilo1 I'm Belfast lr
thc period from July T. 1899 to
Aurll 90. 1899. From January {
.pf this year TO Auril 20. the tlg-
Nrcs show on PROTESTANT and 90
Aathnlica killed.
4 pnstman was Killed ana hI
Bon wounded when thry were um-
Aushcd last evening while deliver
ang letters ~ the Ready district Of
Armagh
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
CONTRACT DRAWN
tP IN EIItIsffAItN

PARIS, May The contract
between the Russian soviet gov
crnmont and the shell group Of
British oil companies hy which
the latter obtains "a monopoly Of
tho transportation and SAFE Of
d;ustian petroleum. says a dr.
patch TO Information from
Genoa WIS drawn ZAP IN London
In February n vas signed aud
made public ho adds a. soon ns
the attitude 81 ", Barthou ~ the
French Genoa delegation on tho
question Of the recognition Of pri-
waite property rights Ia Russia be-
came known.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
african Golf" Debt
Not Valid, Court Rules

SAN FRANCISCO. May "A
debt contracted through shooting
the leopard Cubs or the we'll
known game OF African golf.
may be a moral hut certainly Is
not r. legal obligation. Justice Of
tho Peace A iAarnstt told \ Brrco-
Vich. BcrcuviCh said that r.
Moore owed him $50 as "a result OF
"a little jouat with the worries.
Moore declared the dlco were
lpnded and everybody shot scvcns
but himself
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
Agree on Navy
Personnel of sc, 600

WASHINGTON. May Am
agreement upon Il navy enlisted
personnel for next yea Of Sc. 600
men. the number voted by the
house was said to have been
reached unHnlmous~ Mt an rNe-
cutivc meeting ~ the senate sub
committee considering the house
measure.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
ADA JONES III.

ROCKY MOUNT = g., May 2
Ada Jones prominsnt musical
comedy star, h critically IA IN a
local hospital The seriousness Of
her condition became known To-
dny whom n was announced that
her riose relatives had been sum
moned.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
HERALD A n AID K

Are thoroughly trained ad
writer's. II you SO desire, they
win gladly assist You in word.
ING your ad.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
HERALD WANT An

Are thoroughly tr|
writer's. II you SO n
win gladly assist yoiI
ing your adj.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
The New May Victor Records are in!

Now is the time to hear them, while our stock is complete. Its a good idea
hear them all. That tells you better how much you'll enjoy them. Come in no
a@ SACRED SELECTIONS
Tho Living codi Chaaeo TuD ornls Harold 7437
Come Thou ount Of Every blessing Olive Kline Ehe Baksr(asas
saviour, Ike a Shepherd Lead Us dive Kline Elsie Baker
TUNEFUL CONCERT AND oFERATic
GrsnadHnas FAREWELL My Canada OAdA BsuH) In spmh Tito sohipa 6039
Secret Of Suzanne- Oh eia la nube leegern In Italian LurpdaB i 86647
Barbhn d Srirha-L La calunni RosnO hhalan Feodor Chahapin 8a648
CansimaP uD Frances Aida 66035
LovesN oeturns CIOspro GAmo) Qlaoi DdsO Benismino GigH 74742
The Road ThatB Brought You to Me Qhmbk) John Mccormack 6024
LIGHT VOCAL SELECTIONS
Langrg, Deal. For You Olive KMneL s,o7
Roekin' In 10 Win OHye KnneCD Wv"
pont L"vsM Me NANNY Vernon DhhsI, 1885
Play Ia Song df India Again Charles Harrison, aa7-
ThoseD Days Are Over Alberto Campbell Henry Bur(
Georgia Peerless arst,ea
Oil You Beautiful Baby Ansen Stanley BILLY Murrsy'Soo
WsgEioo the Kilt SrH Harry auderssisa
Bella McCraw Qd. Back. to Wharh eE leather Crowd SRI uyL auderH
MELoDoUs INSTRUMENTAL
cspree No. u PaanhiKrk) CEn Sd) Jssehai saets 6eUu
Srsnsde Espagnde. Vhmasde kehhzl N~nHsho So Hugo krsiJer 5000
Prelude In CSharpM Minor NIdmnnnol Piano S0 Serge shmaninof 6bM6
Waltz UhAhms. Op 80. No lO Violin Sh1 Fritz krciler 66ll
Watkure- Wotans Farewell and Magic Fire Music Philadelphia OrchestaT 1890
CsnxonettA OohmD Nbhn SO Erka Modni 6oO8
Waltz QrnS for toP nn) ONpAO Vhno D@D Guy Mher LseP atison(4 smS
Espaha RspsOde 0hbda) piano DUO Guy MssrLs sPstdsOn1r '"
DANCE RECORDS
Jmmy-Fox Trt Paul WhiemAn and Hs Ogehestra(, sm,
Mter the Rain FoxT rot PAUL hitemana nd HMs Orchestra" "-
TeePee Blues Fox t N Benson Orchenra II Chlago(,m,.
Bck Eyed Blues Fx Trot The Benson Orchestra Of ChhaTol'""T
While Miami Dreams For Tot Joseph {. smith md Ills rheatrl,aas
Tell Her at TwiMght- FoE TrtN - ' HackeLBerS Orhestra("""
Old Fashioned Girl For Tnt Qrm" Bmb0 Paul whitaman md ts ophstra(tm o
Lithe Trey Sweetheart of Nine Med. FoxT rt Club Royal Orhstral"'
Bygoncs- For Tot Paul Whitman ad Hs orhestra(,amo
BY the Sapphire Sen For Tot Paul Whitdman md Hs orhetraj~ "
My NANNY Knows FaT ot he Benson Orchestra Of Chiaxo(,a1o
Angel child FxT rot The Benson Orchestral of Chhayo)~'
Ten it'll Ffngsrsa nd Ten little Toes-Fo Tot Benson Orh@trad Chieaeo(
n BluebHd Land-Fox Trot ---~-- The Benson Orchestra Of Chicago" '
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
CONSISTENCY
Thou Art A
Nuisance
snnla ~ Ncw Me1ionn

santa Fc New McAicnn
The republicans spent 500. hOu
In New Mexico In the 1899 can
nHign. znyn Mages, Who view
with grHNc disupprubntion Ma
gee previous ltntcincnt. mad
IN the 1890 vimpaign. that the
republicans didn't spend urus
tically anything az all al tina
time. u iH Understood hs
strongly condemns hts previous
Htutcmcnt dH being false. untrue
and erroneous nut To- say mon
duClous
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02

thousnnd years b. hut a dag to a
scientist.
n INIT the cost Of q pair u
white shocs, ita the uphcci.
-
New York zoo has tho monkey
thai eats Nlt, n man We often
wish They wauld svt the man who
eats hk q monkey
only noighbur W. think be- out OF
debt b. the we 1--WE
\ sep in time saves getting run
70
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02

Dies ana ainfnach
trouble and for a
long time was
hardly ab.a TO do
my work. | had
some friends who
had taken LYDIA
=. Pink hama
Vegetable Com
pound. and they
told me about IT,
II know what il
has done for me
and | recommend
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
IRELAND AWAITS
RESULTS FROM
NEW PEACE MOVE
Warning Armies Agree
On a Plan for
Unification

nNfnIH 49,. "a
$500 Way NY rue "
f,rer for mo .nr,t."rn trn
flno nnno,n,..d -. -, -,
nuns dir,.rtrd tn ~, h''td q, ~.
nrn,i.tnn,I gn,,r,,nrn' ,.uL. -.
ujnur rnrls m tunrc M, 80, ~,
nofuuhstnpJlu. ~. ms, ~ ~,
Duhiin r,-rDnr,tinu a..
vim t,r n,n.IsE,,,t ,oYc,in,,"t
nh nrr,n-rn,rr, L,t I,'n 49,
tir,II, r,,nnirnrJ -"
BtrEIIN N., D. trL
.1rlafa5 pr.. snutb1fp i,,l,n.
f,t.y .urrit.I ,t. 49,,
tbo d,Qplt. p,,, a.. urit. IN. go
tpndinr mllItary frrt.ur. t1r,,
lr u~nEerrlfrI -rpuf.,rrr. h.r, ~
t,rdHt
~, to-
r,,, ~
10 D. . ..t5
s.,
9.,,. u,tC,.t
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
SHELL. INTERESTS
GET MONOPOLY OF
RUSSIAN OIL
Gigantic Industrial
Agreement Is Made
Public at Genoa

GENOi. MAY e-(Ry The Assn.
rintcvi t'rtSSI-lAc (.nutrt cprrp--
uonlcnt Tor the London IE,cnlnE
News IN - Dispatch to his pai,r
uis alderman Wiutps Colonel NLJylr.
r~eint-cnunc the Shall group oi
britiSh oh Cufnptnics aud isl,nl
Dutch Interests here, a. dpntInc
that an Industrial eyre, nn.nt was
siEWri sunday between tlcar In
forests AMI the Ku-,lnn SOVIET gov
crnnicni ~ had hccn rrpor,cu.
10 uters correspondent here says
he Ru~sinn delegation tu the econ
umic conference also flafiy drni.d
having made amy concession to the
shell Interests.
LONDON, May e-tBy the As
ISOLATED Prcssl "a gigantic in
dustrial agreement wa signed ON
sunday at Genoa hy representa-
tIves Of the Russian soviet govern
mcnt ana the Shell on group oi
companies. t~clcgraphs the t,cnoa
correspondent Of the Evening
Nows
Under tho agreement. he writes.
the Shell group VIII control all
szlos, and under certain condi-
lions, an production OF oil in every
part OF Russia Tor an agreed
period. The concession may be re-
Moved by mutual consent.
Fifty per cent a the net profits
VIII be allotted TO the soviet gov
eminent ana the other 80 per cent
20 the shell group. The working
Of the oil fields Will be admins
tered BY the companies under the
provisions OF the Russian iurtdical
mud Tho rWAHHNHA that H.aH Haa.H.
so per cent ~ the workers
employed shall be foreigners.
The correspondent understand
that the Shell combine has ar
ranged To apply the agreement al
most immediately TO the Caspian
fields. taking charge Of the pipe
line from Baku TO Batum ana also
to develop the vast potential fields
IN Urulsk province.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
HELP TO
SICK WOMEN
Mrs. Baker, SC much Benefited by
LydiaE. Piakham' sVegetsble Com
pound, Anxious to Help Others

Leba..on, Indiana II wan COM
pletely run down from womcn'H :rcl-
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02

Louis Joseph Vance, faIrots
novelist. has written his srratcsi
novel LINDA txe tinc.l.' abOui
movie NE IA Hollywood. Don't
mis- ihc flrsi in-ianmrnt In The
Herald Nnndny. MAJ \.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02

science b. n great hclH In wal
Ing Tor o strcai Gu. They sny O.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1922-05-02
Tom Sims Says:

"" have moro freedom Of
speech than speech ~ Co.., dom.
4 bachelor thinks dumb bells 20
in pain
Evening star., 1922-11-28
CROSS-COUNTRY TITLE
IS WON BY SYRACUSE

NEW YORK November 2S-Syra-
cuse University won the annual inter
collegiate cross-country run over the
slx-mile course at Van Cortlandt
Park yesterday. Yale was second
and Massachusetts Institute of Tech
nology third.
The point scores for the varsity
team race follow:
Syracuse, rs; Yale. 10S; Massachu-
setts Institute Of Technology. 113;
Columbia. 11s; Cornell. 11s: Maine
145; Dartmouth. 1853: Princeton. 169;
Harvard, 1872: Pennsylvania State
211: Pennsylvania. 221: City College
of New York, 359; New York Uni
versity. 1858.
Higgins Of Columbia won the indi-
vidual championship. He defeated
Hendrie Of Massachusetts, Institute OF
Technology. by As yards in a stirring
duel over most Of the course. Hig-
gins time was 80 minutes 21 As Sec
onds.
Smith of Syracuse was third. fol-
lowed by Dykeman Of Carnegie Tech,
McLane of Pennsylvania and Doug
las of Yale.
Penn State captured both team and
individual honors in the freshman
race Walton Il. Shipley and Ken
meth Barclay. both Of State, finished
first and second. while their teams
winning total was 40 points Prince
tons 1925 squad ran second with II
points, and Yale and Syracuse finished
third and fourth with 80 and 81
points, respectively.
Evening star., 1922-11-28
WESTERN HIGHS ELEVEN
ENDS SEASON THURSDAY

Western High Schools foot ball
team will end its season Thursday in
a game with the Shepherd Normal
College eleven at Shepherdstown. ".
Va. The West Eirginia:s last week
challenged all-Washington scholastic
teams, and Western was quick to re-
spond. The Red and White squad, in
charge of Coach George Green. will
leave Thursday morning for the scene
of action
Teams of Central md Western were
to meet in Central stadium this after
noon in the last OF the l35-pound
series. Play was to start at O'Clock
Central entered the fray favored to
win. 1t overwhelmed Tech. and the
latter held Western to sroreless
draw
Thirteen members of the foot ball
squad of the y. NJ. c. A. day school
were awarded letters yesterday in
recognition of their efforts on the
gridiron. Those honored were Engel,
owens. Barber, Mccoy, Halstead.
Begg. Beebe. Fry. Gerow. Alter. KIM
mel. Coombs and Morgan Manager
Hukriede also was awarded letter.
Evening star., 1922-11-28
NAVY YARD BASKETERS
ARE READY FOR ACTION

Navy Yard basket ball team has had
three weeks drilling and now is ready to
meet other District quints. The squad
includes Swami. Nash. koontz, O'Con-
nor. Gross. Schneider. Donnelly. Friedin-
ger. kedricks. Pumps and Lee. Send all
challenges to {. II. Olive. 491 f street
southwest
Cardinal Athletic Club is casting
about for engagements in the 1O5-110-
pound class. Send challenges to Hugh
Rivers, 152 U street.
Perry Athletic Club has cancelled
its Friday engagement with the Will
son Normal Juniors.
Yosemite Athletic Clubs quint will
face the Georgetown Athletic Club
basketers in Ingram gymnasium Sat-
urday night Play will start at s
o'clock.
Evening star., 1922-11-28
LAFAYETTE GRID STAR
LEADS POINT MAKERS

II Bots" Brunner. backheid star OF
the Lafayette College eleven. can con-
trive to achieve a score of some ma
ture in the struggle with Georgetown
at American League Park here next
Saturday Re will complete his final
ord OF having scored in every one OF
the nine games he has participated in
this fall and probably will clinch the
distinction of being the highest point
scorer among the leading college
elevens in the east.
To date Brunner has twelve touch
downs. eleven goals after touchdown
and one field goal for a total Of Sc
points to his credit. His closest ri
walls for the honor are Wilson of
Penn State and Robertson of Car
negie Tech. who are tied for second
place with 73 points. and the latter
is eliminated from the race as the
Wilson will have an outside chance
to overhaul the Eastonian athlete
Thanksgiving day. when the Nittany
Lions tackle Pittsburgh.
Swede Hanson of Cornell has ac-
counted for thirty goals after touch
down by placement kicks and this
figure will give him the honors In
this department even though he fails
to register in the Penn game Thurs
day, as there is no player close to
him in this respect
Nine players are tied for field goal
honors with three apiece. Charlie
O'Hearn of Yale and Karl Pfaffman
of Harvard joined the group OF lead
ers by their efforts in the Yale bowl
last Saturday and the others are
Smith of Princeton. Mcbride Of Syra-
cuse, Roderick Of Columbia. Monjo Of
Williams. Neidlinger of Dartmouth
and Adams and Sweet of Brown.
The leading scores follow
Evening star., 1922-11-28
WORK OF COACH JONES
SUITS YALE OFFICIALS

NEW HAVEN. Conn, November os.
Official Yale lined up behind Tad
Jones as head foot ball coach for next
season.
The Yale Daily News even went SO far
as to lay the blame for the defeats by
Harvard and Princeton to the knock
Ing" by destructive critics. and to say
hat it is every Yale mans duty next
year to give constructive support to
Iale's foot ball powers and officials.
Harry Williams. one of Yale's great
est halfbacks and formerly world
hampton hurdler. foot ball coach at
University of Minnes"ta for a quarter
"f century. telegram 4 the news that
rrad Jones is jus, tho coach Yale
wanted to keep ard called upon Yale
,men to line up solidly behind him.
Williams telegram follows:
Now is the time for all Yale men
10 show true sportsmanship. Tad
Jones is the kind of man Yale fathers
want to have leading their boys. Tn
Ger him Yale men of character are de-
v"loped. Yale plays honest. high grade
loot ball We are proud of the team.
win or lose. We want to be proud Of
Yale Stand by Tad Jones'"
The News leading editorial said:
There is no stigma on the team or
~ any one for the defeat; there is
nc erely glory for Harvard Criticism
which emanates from high-strung
sources is destructive. 1t is the pSy-
rhology resulting from such criticism
and from the spirit which gives rise to
j. which is in large part responsible
for Yale's continual defeats. What is
needed the next year is from every
Vale man confident. constructive sup
port of the foot ball powers that be-"
RI yrnn nf at
ISSUED a statement which praises the
Tad Jones coaching system and states
that there is no pan for making a
change in the head coach.
Evening star., 1922-11-28
GOVERNMENT LECAL|zES
BOXING FOR CANAL ZONE

Appointment by the Governor Of the
Panama Canal Zone Of q boxing COM
mission for the zone. with such authority
to regulate the conduct Of boxing ex-
hlbitions there as he may prescribe, is
provided in an executive order issued
by President Harding and made public
today. The order. in addition to au-
thorizing commission of Ave members.
one to be al Army officer and one a
naval officer. also specifically permits
voluntary boxing and sparring exhibit
tions' in the public schools. under the
supervision OF the bureau Of clubs and
Fairgrounds. and on military and naval
reservations and ships.
The order provides that such other
exhibitions OF this description NAV be
neid in the Canal Zone for which either
tne governor or the commission, with
his approval. may issue a permit. EN-
hlbitlons on the military and naval res
ervations are made subject to rekula-
tlons prescribed by the Commanding
oficers and are restricted to Army and
Navy personnel.