davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
Navy Oarsmen Get Good
Workout at Henley Route

sgc. a1i Dispatch to THE NgF loaK HEFatp,
ArKAPoLIs, Nd. April aJ.--Glcndon
vas able to get his Naval Academy var
sity crew on tho water this afternoon
FOR the first time this week and d.
rected his work specially toward the
Henley distance, which will be the
course next Saturday against MassAchu-
sctts Tech The whole crew. unchanged
since early in the season. was on hand
and nine crews were on tho water. The
start was not made until after and
the whole practice period was not over
an hour.
Most OF the crews pulled 10 the
course above the railroad bridge and
came down for the Henley distance OF a
mile and five-sixteenths. III all, between
four and half and five miles were
covered.
There will be two events in Saturday Is
race. The varsities will contend against
each other and tho second and third
crews viii oppose Techs second crew.
The plebes won tho right to enter as
tho third crew by defeating the third.
fourth and fifth varsity crews Saturday.
The new eight boat arrived to-day. but
will not be used until next week. II
was made by the Philadelphia Boat
Company and Is a replica OF the shell
with which the Mdshipmen won the
Olympic championship In 1929.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
Harvard Crews Ready for
Trip to Meet the Middies

CAMBRmox, Mass.. April 2o.--Coach
Arthur Stevens OF the Massachusetts, In
stituto OF Technology to-day announced
the rowers order OF the varsity and
Junior crews which he will take to An
napolis for a race with the Naval Acad-
envy Saturday. Tho squad leaves here
Thursday. The rowing orders follow
First Varsity Crew-Cardlnal, bow
Driscoll, . Molinar. g; Blood, 4; yalcn.
tine 8 Eaton. 9 +: Greenwood z; Can't.
McCurdy. stroke: Brit. coaswain. and
William keans
Second Varsity Grow Bow. Evans ..
Weller; g. Murdoch {. Dupon; >.
IScholil. Jr.. q, Sasre: Z. Capt. NOVEL;
stroke, Dunlcvy, and coaswain. Follins-
bee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
M~rcersburo Academy Nine
Easy for Princeton Freshmen

Special Dispatch 70 THE NEW YcrK IIrn.rp.
PRINCETON. April a5.--In a spirited
contest OH University Field this after
noon the Princeton freshman baseball
team won from Mcrcersourg Academy.
Z TO ].
Caldwell. the star pitcher OF the year
lings, showed exceptional speed and con-
troll, allowing only two singles and far
ming twelve. At no time was he IN
danger. the lone tally coming as the re-
suit Of single and m overthrow on
the part Of a member OF tho infield.
The Merccrsburg moundsman. Kings
ley. permitted his opponents 20 hit safely
only three times, but he received poor
support the prep school lads making a
total OF seven errors. The crisis of the
game came in the eighth inning. when.
with the bases full. Kingsley issued "A
pase. the next batter hit to the shortstop,
who threw Wide TO first and two Prince
ton runners crossed the plate.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
Trackmen Present Animated
Spectacle as They Prepare
for Penn Relays.

speciGl Dispatch TO TIE NEW YosR HERALD.
PHILADELPHIA. April 25.-Following
PENIS easy victory over Muhlenberg to-
day Franklin Field was fairly alive with
trsckmen who are getting In shape for
the relay carnival on Friday and Sat
urday.
No new teams arrived, but Or. Orton
said the Redands University OF Red
lands, Cal. is due tomorrow and the
rest Of the Pacific coaet athletes on
Thursday and Friday. Redlsnds will
be here with q splendid relay team,
which includes the Young brothers.
Billy Young viii also be seen in the pen
tathlon championship events again.
Coach Lawson Robertson, still feeling
the effects of his ocean trip, held time
trials for the freshman team which will
represent the Red and Blue In the one
mile championship race on Saturday.
in the trials conducted by Coaches orion
and Kraenzlein last week Hayes, Fisher,
Jensen and Keogh finished in that order,
with the former doing his quarter in
SO rs seconds.
With the arrival OF Kerr and McL.ane,
the two freshman stars who were abroad
with tile four mile relay team. there
was some question whether they could
replace any OF the original quartet To-
Two
Westerncrs and then decided not to run
them OH Saturday, saying that they have
had hard trip. Thus the freshma n
team will be composed of Hayes. Fisher.
Jensen and Keogh, with Mitchell and
Herman as alternates.
Robertson has decided. however. to
put McLanc In the international two
mile run on Friday, in which some OF
tue greatest runners In the country are
entered. McLane will go UP against
such collegiate starters as ID. and r.
Brown of Cornell. X. Z. Buker of Bates,
who Won the race last year in minutes
20 3-5 seconds; Hilles and Wilson Of
Yale, Thompson OF Hamilton College.
Rothbun. sensation at Iowa State I:
Dickerson OF Oklahoma CoIelse. where
McLane spent one year before comiug
TO Penn; johnny Romg, the Penn state
marvel: Weauerby Of Fordham, Booth
OF Johns Hopkins. who was a star at
the University of Delaware for several
years; Hayes of the University of Pits
burgh, Wilsoff OF Ohio State and several
more.
This promises to be one of the great
est races ever held in the Penn carnival.
and the Red and Blue followers bolieye
that il AIcLane has entirely shaken his
sea legs nc will be 4 big factor.
Word was received to-day that Tom
Campbell. Yale's star half miller. IS In
shape again and win be here. He was
laid UP most of the winter with bad
Lee. which he injured In the Millrcse
games. Yale Is banking heavily on him
in the two mile relay championship,
Plans are being made to take the
Penn runners to Atlantic City Thursday
to rest up for the carnival.
The Hamilton institute relay team
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
Yale Baseball Team Gets
Shake-Up for Game To-Day
Third Baseman Crane Goes to
Outfield; Warren Laid Up.

Special Dispatch to THE NEW IoKK HrrALp
New HAVEN, Conn, April 25.--The
Yale baseball team had a shaLe-up to-
day and will face Williams tomorrow
IN the first game following the Easter
Southern trip with several changes In
the batting order. There has been COLI
siderable weakness In the infield and
outfield play and Bernie Tommers, the
coach. believes that the shifting will re-
suit in better baseball
Paul Crane, third haseman. will be
sent back TO left field. where he has
played two years. Eddy will play right
field and Oed center. Warren. who put
UP sensational game yesterday against
New Haven, is not expected to play sec
ond for some time because of bad ankles.
Kelley VIII be found there.
Mallory, a catcher, viii hold down
third base tomorrow. OHcarD VIII be
retained at first basc heruau. who was
2 first haaer1an lact year, win ~ behind
the bat.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
Triple Steal and Squeeze
As Penn 3 It's Muhlenberg
Red and Blue Have No Trou-
BILE Scoring Shut Out.

PHILADELPHIA, April .5.-Ever. thing
from spectacular diving catches 10 a
triple steal and double squeeze play
bobbed up when Penn beat Muhlenberg
on Franklin Field to-day, IL to 0. II
was game Of three ring thrillers from
the Red and Blue standpoint, but the
Allentown collegians put up a weird ex-
hibition. Penn used seventeen players.
In tho third inning Danny Sullivan
stole home, and as part OF the triple
theft act Al Arouradian and Mike
Whitehill also advanced. Sullivan was
the big scoring acc, with three runs.
"Red" Plnney, subbing for Capt Billy
Maher In the closing innings. Hank
Mcc;raw and Dryer we're the individuals
who took part In the double squeeze
Il came In tho seventh when Dwyer.
who had relieved Goldblatt at second.
sacrificed. While pitcher Witt was
throwing out Dwyor Pinney and Nc
Graw rushed home. The ScorS:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26

DIES MONIES. Iowa, April 25.--Joie RAY,
holder Of seven world records IN middle
distance runs. and Ray Watson, Kansas
Aggie star distance man, said IN the
Missouri Valley to be the greatest miller
produced In the middle West In years,
will run matched race Of one mile here
Saturday afternoon during the Drake
relays Watson always has been de-
featod by Ray In Eastern runs OH tracks
strange to him and the race was ar
ranged 10 give him o chance 70 compete
on a track familiar to him and unknown
10 Ray.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
Princeton's Black Crew
Defeats Orange in Practice
Minus Regular Coxswain,
Orange Loses by l IL Lengths

Special Dispatch to THE Naw YonK HEsAfp.
PRINCETON. y. j.. April 25.-In an
exciting race to-day on Lake Carnegie
between the Orange and Black crews OF
Princeton University the Black crew
strokcd by John Pirie. last years crack
freshman stroke. defeated tho Orange
varsity crew by about a length and a
half. The race was rowed over the
regular mile and q half course: Both
crews were in excellent condition for to-
days race, but the Orange crew was
Handicapped by the absence OF Soul,
their regular coxswain. The two cishts
started out together. both showing good
speed. The time made by the winning
crew was s minutes 20 seconds.
On either Friday or Saturday OF thfs
week Or. Spaeth, director OF rowing
here. will give the two crews their final
workout before the Childs cup race to
determine definitely which VIII row IL
the big race next week.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
Proposes Lions Share
for Winning Boxer

NEW HAVEN, Conn. April 25.--Thomas
Il. Donohue. member OF the Connecticut
Athletic Commission, announces that lac
will propose splitting the purse IN .ho
star bout 20 that the larger part WI
20 TO the winner.
"As II is now he said with both
men getting a guaranteed amount win
or lose, there IL no incentive 70 give
their best. In my opinion promoters are
forced TO pay boxers more than they
should. I would favor giving tho star
fighters not more than 80 per cent. ~
net receipts, giving the winner 60 and
tn loser 30 per cent. OF the allotment.'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
Harvard-Fenn Race to Be
Rowed at $3.50 p. M. Saturday

Spccsoi Dispatch 70 THE NEW YoHK Herald.
CAMBRIDGE, Mass. April 25.--The var
city race between Harvard and Penn
Saturday afternoon win be started at
8 go o'clock. being preceded by the
event for tile Junior eights OF both uni
versitieH. Penn win reach Cambridge
Thursday morning and will have several
spins or the river before the race. The
PhIladclphians VIII brins their own
shells.
Robert Herrici. former head coach !;
Nod Storrow and Peter Higglnson. menu
beers Of the graduate advisory committee.
followed tho varsity crew to-day. To
days rough water caused the scheduled
race 10 be- called off after "a mile had
been rowed. No time nor orders Of tho
crews were announced.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26

TIrcHBrRg, Mass. April -. The
transfer OF Worcester Eastern League
baseball club 10 Fitchhurg was officially
announced to-day. Tho team VIII open
In Hartford tomorrow under the mau-
agenent Of Jack Mack. Officials OF the
league will confer to-day regarding q
revision OF the schedule and will arrange
for tho opening game at the old League
Park on summer street.
IT vas announced that John Herman
Of Clinton. formerly In the old New
England League as player and manager,
probably will DO part owner of the fran
chlsc or business manager Of Fitchburg.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
HORSES SPEED UP
AT BELMONT PARK
Coughing Epidemic Dying
Out; Bennings Park Makes
a Fine Showing.
By HENRY V. KING.

The good weather brought host OF
horses out for fast work at the local
tracks yesterday and worked wonders
with those on the coughing list IT
tended to prevent the spread of the
dreaded affliction and gave the host OF
trainers hope that the epidemic will
soon disappear.
But it already has done it's deadly
work among the two-year-olds. espe-
cially at Belmont Park. So many OF
them were stricken that II Is not likely
that more than a dozen OF the hundred
stabbed at the park will be able to race
during the early part OF the Jamaica
meeting. 1t knocked them out of train
Ing, and yesterday their work was con-
fined to walks.
Almost all the other horses at Bel
mont Park were breeding. and there
were several nice trials. Lawrence
Waterbury's Bennings Park went best.
He stepped five furlongs under restraint
In 1:0f.
Mrs. Wilfrid viau's George and Firm
Friend had an impressive work out. too
They stepped five furlongs In 1:O1 is
Mrs. Payne Whitney'S Black Rascal
breezed six furIongs In :16 3-5. hard held
all the way. In his previous trials he
showed that he had all Of his speed of
last year, and yesterday he acted as II
he might be able to carry his speed
for mile or SO. Gallant Man and Let
tern1an breezed five furlongs In Ion is
and accomplished their task we'll IN
hand. Both were fighting to go faster
all the way.
Frank Browns Hephaistos. the bay
SON of Vulcain out Of Neva W., which
won several races impressively In Mary
land last fall had sensational trial
at the Jamaica track. He worked q
milo In :43 S-5 handily He stepped the
first hatf In ~ 3-5 and the three-quarters
In 10 3-5.
Jim Fitzsimmons let his Preakness
eligibles. Relay. Ray Jay and All Over.
run yesterday morning at Aqueduct All
showed good speed. Ray Jay, with
Ponce In the saddle, stepped the first
half mile in a shade better than 0 AS
and then breezed three-quarters in
! IA 3-5. Relay. winner OF the Walden
last fall, made the same time but his
work was not quite so impressive.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
CAPTAIN Gardner on Deck.

ciRppgwicH. CONN. April 2b.-BIan-
chard Gardner % Byram Shore here.
for many years captain OF the late COM
niodore r. G. Benedict's yacht Oneida
and formerly captain of Frank Gould's
yacht, which made several trips TO
Europe, has been appointed by the town
i,oard Of selcctmcn as captain OF the
Island Beach. which plies between
Greenwich and Island Beach, owned by
tho town,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
Long Punt With Spiked Shoes.

Specsal Dispatch TO Tup frw fosK HrRALp-
NEW BRUNSWICK, N. j.. April 25.--As
a grand finale to the Rutgers spring
football practice, which has been going
on indoors for three months, Coach
George Foster Sanford Is holding out
door drills daily this week ON Nelson
Field. Hts little surprise for 8 windup
will be two scrlmmsgcs this week. on
Thursday and again on Friday. when
he will drive his tentative Varsity
against the Yannigans. Homer Hazel,
who Is working In the weight throwing
pits with the track team, was borrowed
Yesterday afternoon, aud. wearing
spiked shoes. booted MP a few spirals.
tho longest OF which WIS sixty-elght
yards.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
COLUMBIA 0ARSMEN
PREPARE FOR YALE
Coach Rice Makes Several
Shifts in Order to Dis
tribute Weight.

Coach Jim Rice has been putting his
oarsmen through come hard PAGES on
the Harlem this week, VI preparation for
the Yale race on Saturday.
In order to distribute the weight more
evenly he has made several shifts.
Thees went from 3 to Z, Brown from :
to and Capt. Swinburn from 10 3.
With this shakeup tho varsity boat
lined UP with the Junior varsity for a
trial spin over the course yesterday. The
varsity had little difficulty In beating
the juniors by length.
Coach Rice Is using an increased
stroke over the one used against Yale
last year. This gives certain snap and
dash, which was SO lacking last year at
Poughkeepsie.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
Filipinos Name Tennis Team

MANILA, r. l.. April 25.-Franciscc
Aragon, tennis champion OF tho Philip
pines, and Gil Fsrgas were selected yes
terday to represent the Philippines IN the
Davis cup matches this summer. They
will depart for tho United states April
80 aboard the same ship with tho Philip
.tro Tndcr,erdaura Mission
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26

.wrston hunted third striEs Il II second.

~WVoIUH HNItVU VI'F'1 $3.50 =
Munlenberg 800. o O. o
Penn ........... o NJ
Left on bases Muliienbcrg ., Penn Z. Two
bs ~ hIts-Mouradian. sullivan, PinncN
Three base hit--Smpson. Home runs-Gold-
blatt Whltehii. Sacrifice hlls-~Mahnffv5,
DIVER stolen baseB-Mouradlan =, sullivan,
Whltcltll, PInncy. McGraw, I,eam. Double
play--witt. Ash. fIostrom and Weston
Hases on bails--off witt 3. struck out by
Iiuntyinccr 3, by Rohrer =. BY Witt J.
Titching record-Ofs IIuntzln2er. no runs.
hit Ia i innings; of Behrcr. no runs. no
hlts IN 2 innings OFF Larson, no rms, J hit
IN inning. VIVID pltche5--Witt :. Umpire
Wusner. Tlmo OF gnfnc-f hour and Z. min
tttr
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26

Franklin Field Is Alive
With Training athletes

from Hamilton, Ontario. the first Cana
dian team to compete IN tho Penn car
nivsl, took another long workout to-day
in charge Of Coach Nicholson. The lat
ter was Il. o. 4. c. officer at Princeton
University and Hin School during the
war. Hamilton has brought ten men
along for three championship rel-@S.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
Eteson Pitches No-Hit Game,
Brown Winning by 4 to 1

Special Dispatch to THE Ngw York HERALD
PROVIDENCE. r. l., April 25.-Eteson.
in the box for Brown. to-day held the
University of Maine boys helpless at all
stages OF the game, of which the score
was to In Browns favor.
The Brunonian twirler worked through
the nine innings without allowing the
visitors a hit. The Brown sluggers
found Repscba for six bingles. The
score:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
Missionary Sh0ws Stake
Quality at Hapre de Grace
Beats Several Preakness and Kentucky Derby Eligbes
Including the Poorly Ridden Spanish Maize,
in the Shenandoah Handicap.
Special Despatch to Tup NV YoaK HERALD.

Stables Derby
trial
Handicap mile yards
Shuttnger
wide rounding
Vfonst Spanish
backed Commander
suggishy Sailing
frsffu
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
Totals 20 q IL !. Totals. 81 - ii

Score by innings:
Brown ........... o o 1 o. -
Maine ............ 0 Q 0 0 o.
Fits-Off Repscba. In nine innings.
Stolen base-Pickham. Three base hit
Lcavitt. Sacrifice hits-Eteson, Robertson.
Double piays-Osgood to Coniey, Prescott to
Osgood, Sarrent to Osgood - Conlty. XII
patrick to Meriwether to Pickham. Struck
out-By Eteson, 4. by Repscba. 4. Base on
balls-Off Eteson. ]: off Repscba, T. Hit
on errors-Brown. 4: Maine. /. Left on
bases-Brown. 4 Maine, .. Time OF game-t
hour and 80 minutes. Umpire-Devron.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26

NEW HAygS. April 25.--Tho New Lon.
don Naval Base baseball team defeated
the Yale second varsity here to-day.
-.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26

COLLEGE PARE, Nd. April 25.-The
University of Maryland lacrosse team
defeated Baltimore Polytechnic Instl-
tute to / to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
DURABILITY.

s sS the
with durability he practically unbeatable
pennan
beaten By Of with
Chicago that Of 10 That is what makes baseball
it in somebody's skull.
aassy hair.
An sky
Hsdng the that She mag prepare
Her mysteries unseen by mortal
And. onen sncs ready. lighting her stage
sars yoatns henrtsr nd setso
IL
Sincerity
Il, Having s . s s ss1 sh 1 me Johnny n K ss will soon be
with q 4. snssr e the rspp @ e ss He m go
Of the match
Usually Johnny
pc, pe I'm d 70 n ,r fh third man IN the
anything do with all this talk
spirits
time in his life didn't make
furnish conversation for his old
come, coo,radc peuy
I'm reaiino here for
And 7 perhaps 50 fco
haze PEARS to climb
1has should think you,a and the time
and play Nth
Toor to lose:
Topether shd trdrei
On anypr you
ice
The hnosyo to do
any0 o
50 IN as I'm
be fighting Wills
that Lawrence Brown captain OF the Penn track
of
setting
the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26

Golf shoes that dry soft.
Golf to c k in G S, soft
shirts, neckwear designed
for the links.
Golf clubs, golf bags,
golf balls.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26

Our Scotch Mist Nor
folks are making a great
hit with the hardy golfer
Rainproof, yet woven to
permit free circulation Of
air.
*Scotch Mist caps to
match.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26

Joseph e. Widener's fast but erratic
Naturalist was on the track at Belmont
but only for slow gallop. After it he
hobbled back to the stable lame.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26

Try 1T on your shower!
*Scotch Mist!
A showerproof overcoat
-as fine on fair days as
it's dry on wet.
Light weights for Spring
walking and Summer mo-
toring.
Beautiful heather mix
lures of Atwood cheviots
constructed in Scotland
after our own formula.
The garments, of course,
we make here.
Sizes for men, youths,
boys.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
THE LISTENING POST
By WALTER TRUMBULI

Copt right. 1922, By The Nclo York Herald.
THE DIFFERENCE.
When felloio's lonely,
When fellotos blue,
Meeting trouble only,
What does a fellol0 do!
WeH one t0tN ,cithdrutc and
Idly SIT aud sob;
The other sets his juD and
Sticks right to his job.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
Tnree-,ear-olds and uprara Mils and : .Lztecntn
1i9 THIRD RAcE-claimins. T.

ando no
forebva OF the made
Bolster
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26

sSalubria Stable Ross entry.
Superlative, sluggish In early running. wa
stretch, closed fast, but In very close q
The Peruvian was probably beat, but G. Ku
sixteenth. Star Jester ran a very good race.
suit.
Scratched-Jocose. pinahmeur. Confusion.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26

B.. andP J.
lin
safe endJ nad
S.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
q, Panaman. Reluctant, Thco.
fIO SECOND RAcE-claIming. Two.


r.. II.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26

behind the
aft
urccye
H. Start good Won driving Place
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26

easnyd al end o
spcedfo 81 ) URIC
70 Jury.
Thno.i
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-04-26
Dempsey Is Doing Paris
in True Sporting Style
Gossip Says He Will Fight
Carpenter in July.

Spcesct Caoie to TAc New IosB ripn.LD.
Copyright, 1893, By THs NV YosE HE-aLp.
The Glenwood post., 1922-03-30
Twenty Years Ago
Items Taken From The Post Published
the Fifth Week in March, 1902

Max Cohen made trip to Salida
last Wednesday.
DR.. and Mrs. l.. A. Robinson re.
turned early in the week from trip
to Denver. >g-s
Mrs. II. w. Smith has returned to
Glenwood after visit of several
weeks in Denver.
Charley Cowles, former resident
of Glenwood, now living in Aspen, is
assisting his brother, w. s., in some
painting contracts.
Mrs. Medaris and daughter, Miss
Grace Drumhill of New Castle, visited
over Sunday with Mrs. w. W. Crook
and Mr.. and Mrs. George Frey of
NJ nneapolis.
Mrs. Thorson visited this week with
her son, Andrew, who is student of
the preparatory department OF the
state university at Boulder.
Miss Anna DeLan, who has a posi-
tion in the adiutant generals office
at Denver, is enjoying weeks visit