davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-05
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Alvinzy whit.

parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Alvinzy Whit
comb.
Lester Oliver and wife of the
Starks road are i'll with the grip.
George Greenleaf's family is reported
to be gaining except Mrs. Jennings
who remains very ILL.,.
Roscoe L. Paine went to the hospi-
tai at Portland, Sunday for treatment
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hammonds
were in Auburn last week, called
there by the death of Mrs. Hammonds
uncle. John Weber.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-05
EAST SOLON

Mrs. Harry French has been very
i'll. being confined to her bed the past
week. Her sister, Miss Verna Nc
Quilken. from Scion is caring for her
Mrs. Will Hunnewell was a bust
ness caller in Skowhegan. Monday
The Washington school began Mon
day, March 26, with Elmer Gardner
teacher.
Miss Dorothy Foss is working for
Mrs. Chester Bunker at Athens.
Arthur Rowell was at the Franklin
school, Thursday of last week, put
ting in a new stove.
Luther Albee and Elmer French
have finished hauling blocks to Solon
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-05
RIDGE ROAD-FAmFI f.p

Miss Rebecca Germon o. b. IN as
been a guest of Miss ELL Y..cox.
Mrs. G. l.. Adams of Auburn has re-
turned to her home after spending
several days with her mother Mrs.
Abbie Drawn.
A. II. Ellis was one of the speak
ers at Farmers week at Orono. His
subject was Are we getting what we
should from our Maine fars?"
Miss Ella Wilcox. Miss Musa Rich
ardson have resumed their studies at
Pennington Normal School.
Mrs Kate Ellis has returned from
a trip in Aroostook County. She
visited meetings at Sherman Mills,
IIonlton and Wytopitlock also attend
ing Farmers week at Orono on her
return home.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-05
vacation OF one week

a vacation OF one week
Mrs. Tflton has resigned as libra
rian and Miss Alice Holt is supplying
through the month of April.
Harvey Harris returned Tuesday to
Coburn Classical Institute after a va
cation of several weeks passed at his
home.
The many friends TO Mrs. Merle
Harris, who has been seriously i'll will
be glad to learn that she is gaining
slowly.
Mrs. Clara Moody passed the day
Tuesday in Skowhegan.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-05
ATHENS

Mrs. Edna Hight Butler and Master
Howard Butler spent several days
recently visiting her brother, Lewis
Hight and family at North Hartland.
Miss Florence Knox, teacher of do
nestle science at Somerset Academy
returned Monday from her Easter
vacation.
Mrs. Nelson Rowell went to Show
hogan last week to receive surgical
treatment at Kennebec Valley Hos
pital. Her friends are all glad to
learn she is recovering from the oper-
alton and wish for her speedy re-
covery to health.
Ralph Butler who is an employee
at the C. A. Wood Electrical Works
South Boston, visited with his family
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-05
PTGII CORNER

Earl Greene and team and A. P.
Clarke's team came ont of the woods
Tuesday of last week where they
have been to work at Bald Mountain.
We are very sorry to report that
Elder Osborne is very poorly at this
writing. Mr.. Osborne is in Fair
field
II. A. Boardman has been drawn on
the jury. M. l.. Pugh is caring for
his stock and Walter Rowell is col
lecting the cream while Mr. Boardman
is away.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-05

the primary and Nora Chana,.
grammar.
Audrey Fenlason, Bernard )
les and Ralph Craige have ~.
to their schools.
The Thursday evening urav..
ing will be held April S AZ NJ.
Clark's.
Mrs. E. F. Pratt is VISITING :,
tiyes and friends at Tonsbas' ~
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-05
The Interesting News Of.
Somerset's Busy Towns
EAST MADISON
Contributed

tlODtTlDuleu)
Last Sunday evening goodly num-
Der of young people gathered at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. sydney Good
rich to enjoy musical program, the
singing of both old and new songs
were INDUCED in with Miss Eva Sideil
presiding at the organ accompanied
by Mr.. Starret with banjo and Mr.
Mullen with violin. Refreshments OF
doughnuts and coffee, fudge and APP
pies we're served by the hostess.
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Fred Mullen, Mr.. Lyndon Null
len, Mr.. Hanson, Mr.. Murray. Mr.
Starrat, Mr.. Wilkinson, Miss Angie
Lancaster and Miss Eva Sidell.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-05
CANAAN

The Misses Geraldine Smith, Encie
Tibbetts and Eva Robb returned Mon
day morning to resume their studies
at Skowhegan high school, following
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-05

Herman Bakers son and friend frsm
Bingham were visitors al the camp
Saturday and Sunday.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-05
NATIONAL FIRE INSURANCE
OF HARTFORD
G. Allan Wentwor,
ASSETS DEC. 81. 1922

ASSETS DEC. 81. 1922
Real Estate ........!... $685. 0Oel
Mortgage Loans ......... o.1G77a1
Stocks and Bonds ........ lg.62slS2s
Cash in Office and Bank. 06g3h
Agents Balances ....... 3,2O65eil
Bills Receivable .... GiG85si
Interest and Rents ..... 2I5l11
Gross Assets .........$3O. 62S1li
Deduct items not admitted 253 H4V
Admitted ..............s3o, 375gs.
LIABILITIES DEC. 81. 1922
Net 1rnnaid Losses .. s2.213, 1901
Ifnearned Premiums 49,. 10. l,sl1
All other Liabilities $50. .i5Goes,
Cash Canitai ... 2,OOoaoa
Surplus over all Liabilities S.35o@i
-
io1 plus s''a''ii'iee anu oa' $50. s75m'
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-05
LENA M. CLEVELAND
ALTON CLEVELAND LENA CLEVELAND
All. Cleveland & Co
All Kinds of INSURANCE
and SURETY BONDS
FL Madison Avenue
Skowhegan, Maine

! GLENs FALLS INSURANCE COMPANY
4 Glens Falls, y. Y.
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-05
DORCHESTER MUTUAL FIRE INSuR-
ANCE COMPANY
Boston. Mass.

ASSETS DEC. 81. 1922
Mortgage Loans. ... $t6,22G.06
Stocks and Bonds. .... 2S3,s9l.0 90
Cash in Office and Bank. 12.S65.19
Agents Balances, ~ 14,050.94
Interest and Rents. ~ G68.12
Gross Assets, ........ $327.701.31
Admitted Assets. ..... $327,f01.31
LIABILITIES DEC. 81, 1929
Net I'npaid Losses $2,S1S.00
Unearned Premiums, 80. 132.771.93
All other Liabilities, 49,. 3,I31.93
Surplus over all Liabilities 1SS,373.i5
plus, .,....,.a........ $327.701.31
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1923-04-05
ALTON H. CLEVELAND

WESTERN ASSURANCE COMPANY
Toronto, Dominion of Canada
Evening star., 1923-04-06

Ouality---innate worthiness---is the only
rule by which we measure mer-
chandise. Be it tie or top coat, a
stick or a suit, hose, hats or handker-
chiefs, you'll find always that the
Woodward & Lothrop label means
durable materials, fine workmanship
and a correct sense of style.
Evening star., 1923-04-06
Peterson Pipes

From Ireland-They never bite the
tongue and give clean, dry smoke.
81 up.
Dunhill Pipes from England; briar.
$40.
Smokers Accessory Section. First floor.
Evening star., 1923-03-22

Several meets are being planned.
A triangular affair with Gallaudet
proposed: dual event with the
Hatchetites also is on the program.
and entries will be made in the COM
ing American Legion games.
Arranging Tennis Schedule.
A schedule is being arranged for
the tennis team and matches are
slated with Loyola, George Washing
Ton. Columbia, Virginia Military In
Stitute, North Carolina and Stevens.
As soon as the courts can be put in
shape tourney will be held in order
to select team to represent the
Brooklanders.
A freshman base ball team of
strength seems assured and so far a
list of seven games has been ar
ranged for the first year diamonders.
as follows:
April :, Eastern: IS. Business: oS.
Western: 81, Maryland Freshmen;
May 2, Central; II. Tech: 80, Con-
zaga.
At recent elections John O'Donnell
was chosen manager Of the varsity
nine and Basil Kelly was made pilot
Of the foot ball team for next fall.
A dinner will be held by the recent
" organized Letter Club of George
town University at the University
club next Monday night. at which
of Georgetown: Rev. j. Coleman
Nevils, vice president, and Rev. Vim
cent S. McDonough, S. j., faculty ath
lctic director. will speak. More than
100 former Georgetown men in this
city and a number from out of town
are expected to attend. Ronayne
Waldron. elected president when the
club was organized a short time ago.
will preside. GeorgetoW featS in
athletics will be gone over and plans
f,,A, No al
Jimmy Connolly, Georgetown cap
tain and Intercollegiate mile cham
pion. will attempt to lower the record
for that distance i'll the title games
in May. John Paul jones. a Washing
ton boy, running for Cornell. is the
holder of the mark for competition.
4.l4 2-s. Norman Tabor made a mile
in 4.12 80. but he was paced by sew
eral runners.
Evening star., 1923-03-22
MUST SERVE SENTENCE,
IS RULING ON VON ELM

NEW YORK, March 21.-Despite
pressure brought to bear by western
golf authorities, the United States Golf
Associations executive committee, it
was said today. had declined so far to
reinstate George Won Elm Of Salt Lake
City, former transmississippi and Pa
cific northwest champion. who was sus-
pended from amateur competition last
August for his connection with a sport
ing goods firm.
Both the Pacific Northwest Golf AS
sociation and the Salt Lake City Coun-
try Club, Of which Won Elm Is member,
have sought his restoration to good
standing In order to make him eligible
for play in leading tournament fixtures
in the west during the coming season.
The L. S. G. A. is understood to have
reserved decision in Won Elm's case
until such time as it is felt he has
completed his sentence"
Evening star., 1923-03-22
WOOD WILLING TO RACE
DODGE FOR TITLE, If

MIAMI. Fla, March 22--SuEEest-
ing that Horace Dodge OF Cleveland
properly equality before he chnl-
lenges the world speedboat cham
pionship," Gar Wood Of Detroit,
last night wired Charles F. Hop
kins of st. Augustine, chairman of
the regatta committee Of the Ponce
de Leon celebration, stating that
he would then race MIR. Dodge "for
money, chalk, marbles or fun"
In his telegram Mr.. Wood stated
that he knew Of Mr.. Dod&e's recent
challenge only through press re-
ports. The telegram was sent fol-
lowing one received statfng that
Mr.. Dodge refused Mr.. Woods offer
for n race for &1OOyOOO side bet be-
cause he sSas not n gam bling man.
MIR. Wood said there was NO
element of gambling involved in
the offer "because felt sure OF the
outcome"
Evening star., 1923-03-22
JUNIOR A. A. j. GAMES
TO NEWARK A. c. TEAM

NEWARK, N j.. March 22.-First
place in the national Junior indoor
championship meet of the A. A.. L.
went to the Newark Athletic Club
last night The newly organized club
scored Is points.
Newark's nearest competitor was
phia, which counted Is points. Scores
Of other clubs were: West Side A. c.,
IL; Glencoe A. c., 8; Lafayette Uni
yersity, s: Columbia University. 7.
Summary OF Events.
sIxTY-YARD RUN-won by Victor Gr,eb
Columbia; second, JOSH II. Carol Lehigh;
sixTY-YARD RUN, woMEN-won by Ma.
rian r. McCart.e. Savage School; second. Rose
Fisher. Savage School; third, Minnie Wolbert,
sEvENTY-YARD HIGH HURDLEs-won
by Richard R. Dram, Union College; second.
Of? 1HREE ii s!a sH5S Es RSNwea By
sss sd. tsss z K C. Rid
SIX HUNDRED.YARp RUK-won BY VIII.
liam Reed. Newark a: &C, C.; SEQ second =. r; L Nc
erman. Morningside A. c. Time. l minute
i'ooo.YXRD RuN-won by william sulli.
van, PauIst A. G.; second, Ross Nauri, l74th
Infantry. Buffalo: third Frank ]. Kelly,
shanahan c. C. Time, minutes 20 2-5 Sec
onds.
TWo-MILE RUN--won by Walter E.
Maunz, Buffalo Central Y. n. C. A.: second,
W. A. Rittler, jr., Meadowbrook Club; third
A. A. Studenroth, Meadow brook Club Time,
minutes 81 3.5 seconds.
ONE AND SEvEN-EIGHTHS MILES NED
LEY RELAY-Won by Meadowbrook Club
second. st. Anselm A. c.. third. Newark A.
C. Time minutes $685. seconds.
ONE.MILE WALK-Won by Harry r. Hin
kel, Glencoe A. c.: second, Michael Fekete
Pastime A. c.; third Miles W. Joyce. Alpha
Omega Chi. North Tonawanda. Time, min
utes 10 seconds.
STANDING BROAD JUMP-won by Her
bert Winter. unattached; second, J. II. Wick
ors, West Side Y. NJ C. A.; third, Fred
spann, Newark A. C. Distance, 8 feet III
STANDING HIGH JUMP-won by J. H.
vickers. West Side Y. N. G. A; second, Reg
inald Austin. Long Island X. of c.; third.
Edward Clark. Poly Prep. Height, feet 10
sITEEN.PoUND sHoTPUT-won by Ho.
mer Hazel. Newark Athletic Club; second,
James L. Taggert. Glencoe A. c.; third, Fran.
els Fargo; Columbia. Distance, fl feet 6a4
RUNNING HIGH JUMP-won by Charles
Ma jor, unattached; second. G. p. Deacon,
Hill School, third William Boston, St. Chris
topher A. A. height. 6 feet.
Evening star., 1923-03-22

Sarazen got off to a bad start in
winter play in the south. but now the
results of incessant practice are be-
ginning to appear. His appearance in
England will atone in some measure
for the failure of Bobby Jones to
accompany the American Walker cup
team TO Albion's shores.
As for Jones. he has committed him.
self to great task. He thinks
Harvard should have a university
golf links and he is trying to in
augurate a campaign for the laying
out OF course undsmayed by the
fact that this great institution has
neither Il swimming pool nor an ade
quate gymnasium. Bobby has sug-
Eested that the Harvard athletic as
sociation devote the funds accruing
from foot ball in the next two years
to financing the golf idea. We have
heard yet no loud cheers from
Fred W. Moore. Harvard's athletic
treasurer. On the other hand, he
evidently has not dropped dead. So
there may be hope.
Evening star., 1923-03-22

AS residents of that section they
undoubtedly will enter the national
mantown Cricket Club. beginning
September 10, and should prove for
midable contestants for the title.
Manuel Alfonso and his brother Jose
cup team which visited this country
last season: Their team reached the
final round. only to be eliminated
by the Australasians.
Both Players Of Note.
Manuel Alfonso remained for the
national championship, and due TO
his splendid playing reached the
round before the semi final, where
he was defeated by William NJ.
Johnston, former title holder.
Their latest appearance in tennis
was in the world covered court
played at Barcelona.
Spain, recently. Both started in
splendid playing form and progressed
rounds OF the tournament. Later
Manuel was forced to default owing
to illness, and his brother was de-
feated by +. Tegnor of Denmark.
Spain, i'll 1896. and has won the ma
tional singles and doubles champion
ship of that country a number Of
times: Some of his notable victories
Iltiuucu tHt OtItdl OF norton OF
South Africa, and Shimidzu. He rep
resented Spain at the Olympic games
tennis championships. defeating
Woosnam and Beamish. British play
ers. He reached the final Of the all
singles at Wimbledon in 1921.
Jose Alfonso was honorary secre
tary of the Spanish association and
captain of Spain's first Davis cup
team in 1921. Born at San Sebas-
tian in 1890, he held the singles
championship of Spain in 1912, the
championship in 1914
and the international doubles title in
1912. IA, rs. '19 and 20. In addition
to these titles, he has been the holder.
ish city and sectional championships
Evening star., 1923-03-22
CONTESTS FOR NATIONAL
HOCKEY TITLE RESUMED

BOSTON. March 22.-rhe series be-
tween the st. Paul and Boston A. a.
ockey teams to determine the ma
tional championship. in which the
local team has to its credit the two
games already played al St. Paul, will
hc resumed here tonight. A victory
by Boston \. y. tonight or in the
second game of the eastern series
saturday night Will give it tie title.
SHOULD 81. Paul win both games here
Il fifth game will be played to decide
the tic.
Evening star., 1923-03-22
The streets were quite deserfed
and a Stin wind prevailed.

were uc0CTtCu
and n stiff wind prevailed.
In spite Of the stin wind and the
fact that tho news IL over n week
old 1t means the conclusion OF the
ShantunE questfon-fOr the pres
ent mt least. 1t fs doubtful IL Ja-
pan will ever give up anything
she gets her hands ON, although
ms we passed the consul generals
house on the way around this lit
tie old German town we noticed
the furniture and fixtures OF
Japan's Official envoy. being moved
to Japan.
Tsingtao means "Green Island"
and In named after the small is
land with the lighthouse near
which we anchored. The Germans
grabbed this slice of China In 1S0S
and with characteristic thorough
ness built n modern city here in
seventeen years that cclipses any
other similar prOJert OF any other
nation. OF course, there is the old
section where live 10000 Chinese.
who form tWO-thirds Of the entire
population of TsinEtaO, the other
15.OOO being Japanese.
Evening star., 1923-03-22
WESTERN NINE MISSES
STAR QUARTET OF 1922

Western High Schools base ball
squad was on the field yesterday for
it's first outdoor practice and at first
glance Coach George Green opined
that the chances of retaining the
championship, which was won last
spring, were not bright.
Four players who helped win the
title were missing. They are Brown
ing. shortstop and captain; Hair. a
pitcher of ability; Lamar, third
sacker. and Jeffries, center fielder.
However, Western has stable
squad and players may crop out who
will plug up these holea
Tech and Business are having their
troubles in finding places to practice
and play their games. Tech is max
ing an effort to obtain the use of the
diamond at Washington barracks,
rated as one of the best in the city,
but if successful 1T will mean q long
trip each day for the players.
Evening star., 1923-03-22

GilmOur DObie OF Cornell is wearing
mournful look these days. AS
though it were not enough that sew
eral Of his ablest foot ball players are
to be graduated in June and thus lost
to the 1923 eleven. many a sturdy
gridiron athlete has fallen before the
faculty scythe in the midyear harvest
of boneheadS and loafers. 1t is said
indeed, that of his 1922 squad Dobie
at the present time is able to count
upon six or seven men at most.
(Cnnyrirht- lno3
Evening star., 1923-03-22
atoc University Athletes Busy Spanish u s.
SOUTH ATLANTIC BOUTS
WILL Be HELD APRIL 3-4

Boxing bouts for the South Atlantic
A. A. L. championships in eight
classes will be held at the 5th Regi-
ment Armory in Baltimore on April
and 4. Preliminaries will be held
the evening of April 5. with the finals
the next night. Competition Will
start at pm. on each of these days.
Glasses are as follows:
liz pounds and under.
1IS pounds md under.
128 pounds and under.
135 pounds and under.
147 pounds and under.
100 pounds and under.
175 pounds and under.
Over 175 pounds.
Entries will close on March 80,
with Marvin III. Markle. Central Y.
NJ. &. A., Baltimore
Evening star., 1923-03-22

The Oxford crew which will row
Cambridge on the Thames Saturday
will be stroked by w. p. Mellon,
New York boy. and Keith Kane of
Newport will fill No. sweep. Kane
was star oarsman at Harvard. but
Mellon rowed only at Middlesex Prep
School in this country.
A dependence on foreign talent such
as Is shown by oxford this year
against her ancient rival might cause
much adverse comment If it had oc
Cured between two intercollegiate
rivals In this country.
Golf enthusiasts who are figuring
out the chances Of the team of anna
teurs which America will send to
England to compete for the Walker
Cup and the British amateur cham
the team selected. not only because
1t contains four former amateur
American champions, but because of
the varied temperamentS and char
acteristics of those men.
Bob Gardner, Chick Evans, S. Davi-
son Heron and Francis Ouimet all
are stars, but they differ to a marked
degree in the characteristics of their
play. Gardner and Heron are of the
powerful hard-hitting type, who can
go through wet field and force their
way through heavy going and win.
That may be a necessary attribute on
the British courses.
Evans is regarded by many as the
best golfer in this country. He is GER
tainly one of the most finished per-
formers. and he undoubtedly strikes
days when he Is practically unbeat-
Evening star., 1923-03-22

able. Ouimet. If in good physical con-
dition, is a dangerous man and likely
to go far. He has shown more than
once the remarkable golf of which he
is capable and he is a veteran at in
ternational competition.
Whether Walter Hoover of Duluth
wins the diamond sculls at Henley for
the second time or not seems to de-
pend entirely on his physical condi-
ton when the rowing classic is con-
tested. So far as ability to get his
shell through the water is concerned
he is not likely to find superior
among the foreign scullers.
1t is expected that he will meet
Paul Costello for the gold challenge
cup at Philadelphia before his depar-
ture for England. and that match
should give a conclusive line on
Americas prospects in England this
year. Costello looks in splendid shape
even today, and Hoover will have to
get down to hard training shortly in
preparation for such an adversary.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1923-03-22
WALKER DEFENDS TITLE
AGAINST LATZO TONIGHT

NEWARK. n. j., March e.
Mickey Walker will defend HIS
world welterweiEht championship
title in u twelve-round bout to-
night against Pete LatsO Df Scran-
ton. Pm. There will be NO O@cial
decision and the challenger must
knock ont Walker, he fouled or oh
tain a technical knockout to nm
mex the title.
Evening star., 1923-03-22
SHANTUNG RAILWAY
FORMALLY HANDED OVER
On New Ycur's Day

On New Years Day Mt noon. the
ShnntunG Railway WINS formally
handed over by the japanese rep
resentatives to the Chinese repre-
Kentatiyes Mt the general Offices,
THingtaO. After a round OF
warm handshakes between the
Representatives, they withdrew to
an adjoining room. where cheers
WIRE exchanged over glasses Of
s.I,
Evening star., 1923-03-22
ALFONSO BROTHERS WULCO
INTO BUSINESS OVER HERE
Manuel and Jose, Members of Davis Gun Team Last
Year, Expect to Enter Commercial Ranks
In or Near Philadelphia.

MEXICAN tennis ranks shortly will by
~ Spanish Manuel Alfonso and
communications Alfonso
brothers their that
i'll Nc
made
the to
OF
in fromti durino -
Evening star., 1923-03-22
GIVES OTHERS COACHES,
HAS NONE FOR ITSELF

One OF the curious facts about
current intercollegiate athletics fs
that Wisconsin, a university that
has supplied three coaches, Zuppke,
wilcox and Stiehm. to Big Three
institutions. was Obliged to look
to Dartmouth when she wished to
secure n grldir0n mentor to re-
place John Richards, resigned.
Evening star., 1923-03-22
HERMAN VS.. McAULIFFE

NEW YORK, March 22-Jim Her.
man Of Omaha and Jack McAuliffe of
Detroit have been matched by Tex
Rickard to meet in a preliminary to
the Jess Willard-Floyd johns IN bout
at the Yankee stadium on May IL,
They are ight-heavyweights.
Evening star., 1923-03-22
By ROBERT l.. RIPLEY.

TSINGTAO. CHINA, Jan. TO-
There Il history I'm the making
here. This IN tho capital of the
famous ShantunE province so
much discussed politically.
have before me n copy of the
Mnnchurian Daily News of jan
unry o, in which the following
article appearst
Evening star., 1923-03-22
ADOPTS FRESHMEN RULE.

University Of Vermont has decided
TO adopt the freshmen rule which
prohibits first-year students to take
part in varsity sports. 1t Will go
.1to effect no later than January l,
Evening star., 1923-03-22
SHOWS SPEED TO GET CLUB.

Shawnee was offered a franchise in
the rcorganizing oklahoma State
League, with the proposition that it
should raise $4,000 to guarantee sup
port of a club, etc. With three hours
time the business men of the town
had kicked in with the $4,000, and the
location of the club was made GER
tain.
Evening star., 1923-03-22
WOMAN PLAYS WELL.

PINEHURST. y. c., March 22-Mrs
John d. Chapman of Greenwich
Conn, won the final round in the an
nual silver foils golf championship
tournament with the unusually low
score of 173 for the thirty-six holes
of play. She led the field by six
strokes.
Evening star., 1923-03-22
MISS COLLETT SCORES "a.

pIEEHURST. y. c.. March 22.-Miss
fiicnna Coilett, national woman
golf champion, went around the
championship course in 4044-S4 yes
lerday.