davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-11
Personal and
Local News
THE WEATHER.


Monday .--------.-.---------------------- "a o1
To Gallup.
w. w. Franklin left for Gallup
on business trip Saturday.
To Prescott.
]. IS. Dodson made a business
trip to Prescott ON Saturday.
At Canyon.
Frank M. Carter spent the week
end at Grand Canyon, returning
Monday.
To Flagstaff.
Lynn Camp made business
trip of two days to Flagstaff last
week, leaving here Friday.
Mrs. Walton LII.
Mrs. Robert Walton has been
quite ill at her home since Thurs
day of last week.
To Mormon Lake.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. G. Wray motored
to Mormon Lake Saturday to spend
the weekend.
To Cooley.
Frank Christensen made a busi-
ness trip to Cooley on Friday OF
last week.
To Gallup.
Miss Dolly Fenton left Thursday
for Gallup, where she was called to
nurse a case of sickness.
Lays Foundation.
Robert Fenton is laying a con-
crete foundation under the house of
Mrs. Leora Stiles.
Move to Williamson Avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. W. Askey have
moved from. their home on Apache
avenue to 4O6 Williamson avenue.
'Dad'~ Ament to Chicago.
dad" Ament plans to leave to-
morrow for Chicago to spend
three weeks vacation.
Mccullough Ill.
F. e. Mccullough was taken sick
at Albuquerque Sunday with bron-
chitis and is confined in bed there.
Here from Flagstaff.
Miss Helen Perry and brother,
Arthur, were visitors in Winslow
Monday from Flagstaff.
To Hospital.
Mrs. Lola Coble is confined at the
Gallup hospital, having undergone
an operation there Sunday.
To Los Angeles.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bert Warren left
Saturday for Los Angeles to spend
vacation of ten days.
To Prescott.
Mrs. R. M. Hensley and son,
Winfred Hensley, spent three days
last week visiting at Prescott,
Camp Verde and Oak Creek.
Back from Vacation.
Miss Agnes Kelly has returned
from Gallup, where she spent a
weeks vacation, and is again on
duty at the Western Union office.
Mrs. Lillard Tedder and son,
Joe, left Saturday afternoon for
Corpus Christi, Texas, where they
will make an extended visit.
= Return from Glendale.
Mrs. Dean Burney and small son
returned Saturday from Glendale,
Calf, after visiting Mrs. Burney's
mother.
Go to Gallup.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Faulks left
Saturday to spend the weekend at
Gallup as guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Boatright.
Hicks to Los Angeles.
B. l.. Hicks is spending vaca-
ton in Los Angeles, having left
Winslow Friday with plans to re-
main ten days.
To Prescott.
D. L. Mclaughlin, Holbrook at
torney, passed through Winslow
Friday en- route to Prescott on a
business trip.
Travelling Accountant Here.
J. K. Culkin, travelling account
ant for the Santa Fe, has been a
visitor at the local Santa Fe offices
during the last week.
Buys Overland.
Antonio Baca, of McNary, pur-
chased an Overland touring car
from w. w. Franklin Motor COM
pany last week.
To Hospital.
Jean Lalla left Friday evening
for Los Angeles, where he will en-.
ter the Santa Fe hospital for treat
ment.
To Williams.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. H. Driver spent
the weekend at Williams ant
Flagstaff on business, returning
Monday.
To Snowflake.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Hammond
spent the weekend at Snowflake
returning to Winslow Monda,
morning.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-11
Returns to Office.

Miss Dorothy Doughman, previ-
ously employed at the division
Santa Fe superintendent office
here, returned Monday to resume
her position at the office after a
years absence.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-11
From Flagstaff.

Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Nichols of
Flagstaff passed through Winslow
Saturday on their way to the Stand
ard Lumber mill, where Mr.. Mich
OILS, who is plumber at Flagstaff,
will do some work at the mill.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-11
To San Francisco.

IU BftII L dITCISCU'
Miss Johnnie Hancock, who has
been temporarily employed at the
Santa Fe superintendent office
here, left Saturday for her home in
San Francisco.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-11
Return from Redondo Beach.

Mrs Laurence Searle and small
daughter and Mrs. E. r. Thornton
and daughter, Agnes, are at home
in Winslow again after spending
the summer at Redondo Beach.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-11
Standard Oil Man Here.

Mr.. StrattOn, substation superin-
tendent of the Standard Oil COM
pany of Arizona, motored into
Winslow Saturday to visit the local
office.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-11
Entertain Thursday.

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Quebe-
deaux entertained at o'clock din
ner Thursday evening. Their guests
were Mr.. and Mrs. E. H. Black, Mr..
and Mrs. G. c. Bazell and Mr. and
Mrs. Claude Quebedeaux.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-11
Called to GaIlun.

Bert Campbell was, called to
Gallup Saturday by a message stat
ing that his wife was very ill and
would have to be operated upon
Immediately.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-11
From Overland Factory.

From Overland Factory.
H. L. Weldon, a mechanic direct
from the Overland factory, arrived
in Winslow Saturday to service
Overland and Willys-Knight cars
at the w. w. Franklin Motor COM
pany for a few days.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-11
RObinet Returns.

w. H. Robinet has returned to
the engineers department of the
Santa Fe here after an absence of
three years, during which he was
engaged in other work.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-11
TO Kansas.
Return from California.

Mr.. and Mrs B. R. Smith re-
turned last week from a trip to
California and left Immediately for
Snowflake to spend the remainder
of their vacation.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-11

skeletons Sunday and found few
pieces of broken pottery. One of
the skeletons wore three bone
bracelets on its arm.
To San BernardinO.
P. r. Brand left Sunday for San
Bernardino, where he will make q
visit of about three weeks. Mrs.
Brand, who has been at San Ber-
nardino during the summer, will
return with him.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-11
To San Luis ObispO.

Mrs. W. 0. Bostwick, with her
children, Ordene, Billy and Helen,
left Monday morning for San Luis
Obispo to spend month with her
son, Egbert, who is in business
there.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-11
To California.

To California.
Mrs. C. A Hill and little Miss
Lois Hill are visiting friends at
Lampoc, Calf, having left Wins
low Saturday. They expect to re-
main at Lampoc about a month.
To Kansas.
Rev. and Mrs. L. Devries and
family evangelists, who have been
in Winslow during the last month,
leave this week for Kansas, where
they will continue their work.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-11
Celebrates Birthday.

Little John Quebedeaux cele-
brated his seventh birthday Satur-
day afternoon by entertaining a
number of playmates who live on
the same street as the Quebedeauxs
with a picnic party at Clear creek.
Harriet and Billy Richardson,
Betty Vincent, Betty and Patsy
Black and Jean and Thomas Que
bedeaux made up the party.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-11
To Live at Phoenix.

TO live at PHOeHlXs
Mr.. and Mrs. PaQuin, formerly of
the Paquin Motor company here,
stopped over in Winslow Friday on
their way from Ration, N. NJ, to
Phoenix, where they plan to make
their home.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-11
At Franklin Motor Company.

L. Murray has accepted a posi-
tion with the w. w. Franklin Motor
company, where he will keep the
books of the company and assist
Mr.. Franklin in the management of
company affairs.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-11
To San RernardinO.

TO San Bernar0mO.
P. R. Brand left Sunday for Sa
Bernardino, where he will make
visit of about three weeks. Mr.
Brand, who has been at San Be
nardino during the summer, wi
return with him.
From Flagstaff.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. E. Nichols {
Flagstaff passed through Winslo
Saturday on their way to the StanC
ard Lumber mill, where Mr.. Nicl
OILS, who is a plumber at Flagstaf
will do some work at the mill.
Return from Vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. B. r. Smith r'
turned Sunday from the Whit
Mountains after spending a fe
days there. They returned recent
from a trip to California before q
ing to the mountains.
Mrs. Quebedeaux Returns.
Mrs. Josephine Quebedeaux n
turned to Winslow Thursday frol
New Mexico, where she has spe1
the last three months. While
New Mexico she visited relatives {
Roswell and stayed month at HI
Springs.
Mrs. Proctor Returns.
Mrs. V. C. Proctor returned frol
Flagstaff Thursday after stayin
with Mrs. Hubert Richardson, VIII
has been seriously ill followin
an operation for appendicitis. St
reports that Mrs. Richardson
much improved.
Guest of Miss Brooks.
Miss Francis Giroux, of Temp
was house guest last week {
Miss Dorothy Brooks. who spel
the weekend with her parent
here. Both girls are attendin
the summer term of Northern Ar
zona Teachers college at Flagstaf
Injuries Finger.
Albert Baker met with a ver
painful accident Friday when
heavy piece of scrap iron nearl
severed a finger by falling acros
his hand. He left Saturday mor1
ing for the Santa Fe hospital ;
Los Angeles.
Stop on Way to Canyon.
A party en- route to Grand Car
yon stopped over one day la:
week to visit at the A. B. Caml
bell home. They were Mr.. an
Mrs. George Fort, of Stafford; M
and Mrs. Joe Greenhaulgh, of Sa
ford, and Mr.. and Mrs. G. Quinn
of Miami.
Visit Campbell Home.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Nelson an
family and Mr. Nelson's father viz
tied a few days last week at th
A. B. Campbell home after spen(
ing a vacation in California. M
and Mrs. Nelson live at Saffort
Mrs. Nelson is a sister of Mr.
Campbell.
Celebrates Birthday.
Little John Quebedeaux celt
brated his seventh birthday Satul
day afternoon by entertaining
number of playmates who live o
the same street as the Quebedeau2
with a picnic party at Clear creel
Harriet and Billy Richardson
Betty Vincent, Betty and Pats
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-11
Visit Campbell Home.

Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Nelson and
family and Mr. Nelson's father Wis
tied a few days last week at the
A. B. Campbell home after spend
ing a vacation in California. Mr..
and Mrs. Nelson live at Stafford.
Mrs. Nelson is a sister of Mrs.
Campbell.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-11
Guest of Miss Brooks.
Injuries Finger.
Stop on Way to Canyon.

A party en- route to Grand Can
yon stopped over one day last
week to visit at the A. B. Camp
bell home They were Mr.. and
Mrs. George Fort, of Stafford; Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Greenhaulgh, of SAT-
ford, and Mr. and Mrs. G. Quinn,
of Miami.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-11
At Canyon.

To Flagstaff.
Lynn Camp made a business
trip of two days to Flagstaff last
week, leaving here Friday.
The Winslow mail., 1925-08-11
Mrs. Walton LII.

Mrs. Robert Walton has be
quite ill at her home since THU
day of last week.
Evening star., 1925-01-11
WILL DEFEAT NURMI
in CHICAGO, SAYS RAY

CHICAGO, January 10.-Joie Ray
today joined the ranks of the worlds
leading optimists. He openly declared
he would take the measure of Paavo
Nurmi when he meets the marvelous
Finn in their mile and a quarter race
at the Illinois A. c. handicap meet
at the Coliseum Friday night.
Ray holds the world indoor record
of 5:33 3-5 for the distance.
Ray, starting training for the
event, gave Nurmi high praise for
the race he ran in his American debut
in New York, when he trailed him to
the tape.
"A licking isn't the worst thing in
the world when a fellow like the Finn
slips it to you" Ray said. But walt.
I'll take him the next time. The
mile and a quarter sketch is my dish"
In addition to Ray, Nurmi, Ritola
and other stars. the Illinois A. c.
games will draw the appearance of
Harold NJ Osborne. holder of the
world outdoor record in the high
jump and winner of two events in the
Olympic games.
Evening star., 1925-01-11
JUNIOR A. A. u. MEET
DRAWS RECORD LIST

New YORK, January 10.-A record
list of more than 500 entries has been
received for the national junior indoor
A. A. u. track and field championships,
which will be held here next Thurs
day at Madison Square Garden in
connection with the annual games of
the Municipal A. A. and a special
3,000-meter race featuring Paavo
Nurmi. famous Finnish star.
Chief among the entries for the
junior title contests is Emerson Nor
ton, former Kansas all-around star,
who finished second to Harold Osborn
in the Olympic decathlon champion
ship. Norton is entered from George
town University in three events, the
high jump, pole vault and shotIput.
Other prominent entries for the
junior events, which are open to ath-
letes who have never won a national
or international title, include Clar-
ence McKim, former Princeton sprint
er, and now representing the Newark
A. c.; Mike Fekete, Walker, who COM
peted for Hungary in the Ofympics,
and Basil Irwin, Newark A. c., a
member of the Olympic steeplechase
squad.
Entries also have been received
from Boston A. A, New York Athletic
Club, Fordham College, Jersey Har-
riers, Bloomfield Columbus Lyceum
174th Infantry of Buffalo, Finnish
American A. c., Columbia University
and Paterson, N. j.. Board of Recre-
alton.
Evening star., 1925-01-11

Alfred Leconey, former intercolle-
giate sprint champion and a member
of the American Olympic 400-meter
relay team which broke the worlds
record in winning the Olympic cham
-pionship, and Fred Lovejoy of Cornell,
another sprinter, both declined the
invitation to compete in. the Wilco
games. saying they would do no more
running for the present indoor sea-
son, at least.
J. Coard Taylor, New York Athletic
Club quarter-miler and former Prince
ton hurdier, has been forced into per-
manent retirement by the tendon in
jury he received at the Olympic games
in the final of the 400-meter race.
Schuyler Enck, former Penn State
half miller and the first American to
finish in the Olympic S00-1neter race,
reports that he has no facilities for
training where he is now employed
and consequently must retire from
competition. Larry Brown, former
Pennsylvania track star. is another
middle-distances- runner to quit COM
petition.
One of the chief surprises in the
list of replies received was one from
Ray Buker, the present national mile
champion and one of the men who
was expected to be formidable rival
lnQooTS 1oT fdFo NuTIhi Inc iOrmer
Illinois Athletic Club star is now
studying at Boston for missionary
work as a, minister and cannot find
time to train.
Johnny Romig, former Penn State
star; Earl Johnson, distance runner of
Pittsburgh; Karl Anderson, Illinois
Athletic Club hurdler; Brutus Hamil-
ton, a11-around star from Kansas
City; Fred Tootell. Olympic hammer
throwing champion, and Tom Lieb,
former Notre Dame discus thrower,
are among the others who have de-
cided to forsake the track for various
reasons and retire to business or pro-
fessional careers.
Evening star., 1925-01-11
MILE RECORD SMASHED
FIVE TIMES SINCE 1882
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associate ted Press.
In 1882 w. G. George of England
stepped a mile in 4:21 3-5. This was
the first world record for that dis
tance and it stood for 13 years.
In 1895 Tom Conneff. Irish middle
distance star, chopped six full Sec
onds from the mark.
In 1911 John Paul Jones, Cornell
University's great miller, ran the dis
tance in AIS 315. Two years later
he clipped another second off his for
mer mark.
In 1915 Norman Taber ablished
the mark of 4:12 as, which stood
until Paavo Nurmi, the peerless Finn
attacked it at the 1924 Olympic
games. Nurmi negotiated the dis
tance in 4:102-
Evening star., 1925-01-11
DlETZ DID NOT INVITE
CENTENARY GRID STARS

SHREVEPORT, La, January 10
In a telegram to the Shreveport jour
nal, William H. Dietz, coach for the
University of Wyoming, declared un-
true a report he invited five Cen
tenary College foot ball players to
Wyoming.
I'm fact" Dietz wired, Il had no
knowledge of their coming, and had
been in possession of such facts,
should have asked the men in ques-
ton to do me the favor of not COM
ing here. When, however, they did
arrive, l made a written protest to
the president and faculty athletic
committee, stating that inasmuch as
!. was accused of inviting the Gen.
tenary boys here, I protested their
registration on the ground of an in
jury to the reputation of the univer-
sity and an injustice to me as we'll"
Evening star., 1925-01-11
GRANGE is AWARDED
FOOT BALL TROPHY

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, January TO-
Award of Leonard NJ. Thomas trophy
to Harold Red" Grange, University
of Illinois, foot ball halfback, has
been announced by the directors of
the Veteran Athletes of Philadelphia
in, recognition of his ability as the
most valuable player in the coun-
try"
The directors considered that the
extraordinary scoring power of
Grange constituted not merely the
greatest offensive threat in the coun-
try" a statement by the directors
said, but that his scoring power
was also a defensive factor of the
first ma gnitude."
1t is expected that Grange and
Robert Zuppe, the Illinois coach, will
be present at the 18th annual cham
pionship night of the Veteran Ath-
letes on January IA, when the Notre
Dame team will be given trophy
symbolizing foot ball supremacy of
America and the University of Penn
sylvania as Eastern champions.
Evening star., 1925-01-11

The subject of the standard sphere
occupied the major share of the
meeting. William c. Fownes, jr.,
chairman of the committee on inn
plements and the ball, reported that
tests held in various parts of the
country during the past year con
vinced the committee that a ball
which will meet the needs of the
average player was necessary
These tests, he said, were held in
cooperation with the Royal and
Ancient Club of Great Britain and al
though no final decision had been
reached jointly. the American com
mittee had decided on a ball to be
not less than 1.6S inches in diameter
nor more than 1.55 ounces in weight.
Declared More Adaptable.
This ball, according to Fownes, is
more adapted to the American game
than the present ball Of 1.62 inches
in diameter and 162 ounces in weight
The committee had originally intend
ed to put this ball in play January ]. .
1925, but out of Difference to the
British club, which organization has
not yet completed its tests, it was
decided to defer until January /.
1927, the universal use of the new
standard ball.
Several suggestions to cut down
the playing time and to reduce the
field of entries for the national anna
teur championships were discussed,
but no definite agreement was
reached. The delegates felt the com
| petition was too long drawn out and
too cumbersome to golfers and spec
tators alike.
List of Officers Elected,
Wynant d. VanderpooI of Newark,
4 a1a 4al - he
| association. Herbert H. Ramsay of
New York was chosen to succeed c.
S. Lee of New York, as secretary
while the following other officers
| were reelected: Vice presidents,
| Robert A. Gardner, Chicago, and
| William c. Fownes. jr, Pittsburgh; ;
| treasurer, E. S. Moore, New York
counsel, Adrian H. Larkin, New York
The executive committee named
follows:
Roger D. Lapham, San Francisco:
William j. Foye, Omaha, Nebr. :;
| Thomas B. Paine, Atlanta, Ga. /;
James D. Standish, jr., Detroit: Alan
| d. Wilson, Philadelphia: Melvin A
Traylor, Chicago; Cameron B. Buxton,
| Dallas, Tex, and Herbert Jaques,
Brookline. Mass. The last three
| named are new members of the com
| mittee, the others being reelected.
Alfred NJ. Coats of Providence, r. L.,
was named chairman of the 1926
nominating committee.
Dates of Title Events.
Official dates for the four national
championships conducted by the
| United States Golf Association were
| fixed as follows:
Amateur-Oakmont Country Club,
| Pittsburgh, August 81 to September
IS.
Open-Worcester Country Club,
| June and 4.
Women's-St. Louis Country Club,
| September IS to October s.
Public links = Salisbury Country
| Club, Garden City, n. Y, August 4
1 to s.
Evening star., 1925-01-11
LEWIS TRIP ABROAD
STOPPED BY DEFEAT
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press.
CHICAGO, January 10.-Ed "Stran-
gler" Lewis has Cancelled his Euro
pean tour, Billy Sandow, manager o.
the former wrestling champion ad-
yised from Kansas City today. Lewis
was scheduled to sail January l.
Sandow said that the reason for the
cancellation was because Lewis lost
his title on technicality to Wayne
Big" Mum, former University of
Nebraska foot ball star. Lewis had
contracted for a six-week tour
abroad at $4,000 weekly, according
to Sandow.
Sandow also said his attorneys
had advised him to apply for an in
junction restraining Mum from using
the title of worlds heavyweight
champion. Lewis, Sandow claims,
was entitled to the match on a foul
as a result of being thrown from the
ring.
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, January TO-
Ed rStrangler" Lewis, former heavy
weight champion wrestler, defeated
by Wayne Big" Mum here Thursday
r'0hf win probably be discharged
from the hospitals in two or three
days, it Was said at the liosp. ,,el
today. Lewis, who suffered a strain
of the -iliae joint in the match,
was reported to be resting comfort
ably.
Evening star., 1925-01-11
O'NEILL TAKES PRIZE
FOR BASE BALL YARN

NEW YORK, January 1o-Ffrst
prize in the Base Ball Writer'S AS
sociation contest for the best minor
league base ball composition in 1924
has been awarded to Frank r. O'Neill
of Syracuse Post-Standard.
O'Neill will receive q watch with
the association monogram.
He won the contest on the same
story on which Grantland Rice of the
New York Herald Tribune was
awarded the major league prize, the
last game of the 1924 world series in
Washington.
First honorable mention went to W.
Blain Patton of the Indianapolis Star
for an article advoca ting the number
ing of the players in the American As
sociation. AS the result of this con-
structive article the association
ordered the numbering of it's players.
Second honorable mention was
awarded to Bruce Dudley of the
Louisville Courier-Journal for his
story of the opening game of the
American Association in Louisville.
The judges in the contest were L e.
Sanborn of Chicago, chairman; Irwin
S. Cobb, Ring Lardner and Frederick
Leb of New York.
Evening star., 1925-01-11
GIANTS SELL WATSON
TO MINNEAPOLIS CLUB

NEW YORK, January 10.-John
Watson, veteran right-handed pitcher
of the New York Giants, was sold to-
day to the Minneapolis club of the
American Association.
Watson, who saw previous service
with the Philadelphia, Pittsburgh
and Boston clubs, came to the Giants
from the Braves during the 1923 sea-
son. Last year he won seven and
lost four games and figured in the
Giants victory in the third game of
the world series, when he checked
a Washington rally in the ninth in
ming
Evening star., 1925-01-11
BRITISHERS SOUGHT
FOR PENN CARNIVAL

Invitation to compete in a special
set of races at the Pennsylvania
relay carnival April "a and 25 has
been sent Eric Liddell of the Univer-
sity of Edinburgh and Abrahams Of
oxford University, DIR. George Orton.
manager of the carnival, announced
today. Both were Olympic winners
at Paris last year, Liddell in the 400
meter event and Abrahams in the
100-meter race.
Should the British runners accept
the invitation II is expected they
will come to this country with the
Pennsylvania relay team when it re-
turns from its race in England
against an Oxford Cambridge COM
biuation early In April.
Evening star., 1925-01-11
GIBBONS STILL SOUGHT
FOR BATTLE In LONDON

NEW YORK, January 10.-Thomas
S. Rice, sporting writer of the Brook
lyn Daily Eagle, and the American
representative of the National Sport
ing Club of England, arrived in this
country today on the Lapland and
announced he would open negotia-
tions immediately with Eddie Kane,
manager of Tommy Gibbons, relative
to the proposed match between Glib
bons and Luis Angel Firpo, Argen-
tine heavyweight, to be held at the
London Club.
Rice said Kane was expected in
New York within a few days to talk
over the matter with him. He said
he had an attractive offer to make to
the St. Paul boxer
Rice declared that Firpo has al
ready signed contracts for the match.
Evening star., 1925-01-11
STICKLEY SHOOTS BEST
IN CONSOLATION EVENT

PINEHURST, n. c.. January 10
C. B. Stickley, Van Cluse, Va, won
the Consolation Handicap of 100
targets, which brought to a close
the annual Midwinter tournament
here.
Shooting from 21 yards he broke
81 out of possible 100 clay targets.
Charles Nuchols of Charlotte was
second with 81; B. j. Hillidge, Front
Royal, Va, and Isaac Andrews,
Spartanburg, S. c., third with 50 each.
Evening star., 1925-01-11
"BIG THREE" AND ARMY
IN NEW CHESS LEAGUE

Plans have been virtually COM
pleted for the formation of new
chess league, composed
of Yale, Harvard, Princeton and West
Point.
The league is designed to replace
the old "Chypv Circuit, which was
disbanded recently, after Columbia in
competition with members of the big
Three" won the championship for the
tenth consecutive time.