davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-23
IL CHICAGO MARRIED
MEN ARE REFUSED
ARMY EXEMPTION

Chicago, Aug. 23-Seventeen newly
welded men, each Of whom is said to
have married during the past two
months, will have to join the new ma
tional army, according to rulings Of
Cook county appeal board No. 2.
The men had filed claims for exemp-
tion on the grounds Of wife and in
some cases, a probable heir Members
of the board asserted that the men had
married since the draft law was passed
and that their pleas would be ignored.
Men who gain weight readily were
a feature before the boards yesterday.
Sixteen men had been turned down by
io'al board No. 81, as being under
=. Yesterday. ten of these were
. =, be possessed Of plenty of flesh.
The NI mination was the result of
investi, III secret service men who
say they !, y ID number of cases
of men who 'oc> 'y starved them
selves prior to g before the
board, q
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-23
Visits Prison Camps.
WILL IMPEACHMENT BILL
RESULT IN TENAS HOUSE

Austin. Texas Aug. ADMINISTRATION
OF charges preferred against Governor
James y. Ferguson by Speaker f. O.
Fuller OF the house OF representatives
looking to the chief executives i'm.
peachment neared It's final stages today.
Argument which We're begun last night
before the house committee OF the whole
were continued today and were expected
to be concluded by tonight.
Voting on whether an impeachment
bill should be presented TO the senate
Is expected tomorrow. Some members
Of the house are said to favor a blanket
vote on the entire thirteen charges
against the governor while others have
let 1t be known that they win demand
separate vote on each charge.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-23
$4,000 HOMELESS
AS RESULT OF FIRE
IN CITY OF SALONIKI

London. Aug. 23.-The first detailed
account OF the fire at Saloniki last Sun
day is contained in a Reuter- dispatch
from that city, which says that $4,000
persons are homeless and that the prop
erty loss is enormous.
Insurance companies are interested 70
the extent OF 100000 to 100000
pounds sterling.
The military rendered all possible aid.
but scarcity OF water made II almost
hopeless TO attempt TO subdue the
flames. Refugees are camping on the
outskirts OF the town.
The whole sea front. from the customs
house to the famous white tower, was
destroyed.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-23
DID ALLIES MEET
POPE SECRETLY?
TWO JAPANESE NOBLEMEN AR
RIVE SAN FRANCISCO AND AL
LEGE ATTENDED CONFAB.
SAY j. S. REPRESENTED
NippOnese Diplomats Declare "All' Al
lies Were Represented and That
Their Government Was Urged by
High American Official to Do So.

San Francisco, Cal, Aug. 2S.-The
San Francisco Examiner today saws
Viscounts Y. Hawai- and NJ. Okuchi Of
Japan passed through here last night
on their way to the Orient from Rome,
where they attended, at the suggestion
of Pope Benedict XIV. and high Unit
ed States official, a secret conference
with representatives of the entente al.
lies, previous to the publication of the
pope's recent peace plea.
Viscount Okuchi, who is a graduate Of
Corpus Christi College, Cambridge Eng.
mitted that he and Viscount Hawai- had
attended the conference with represent.
atives Of other allied nations, at which
the peace proposals of the pope were
outlined He was said to have issued
this statement:
Message Went from Rome.
When the United States declared
war against our common enemy, the
first thing that suggested itself in the
upper house of Japan was the probability
Of a more genuine entente between the
United States and ourselves. It was
while this matter was under discussion
that a message was received from Rome
asking that accredited delegates be sent
to confer with the other allies.
''To tell you the truth, we did not
think much Of this suggestion until a
request came from the United States
signed by a man who is revered in ia
pan.
"Viscount Hawai- and myself were
then appointed to attend the meeting.
"All the allies were represented. 1
am unable to give the names Of those
who attended, and it was understood
that full secrecy was to surround the
meeting But, since the pope has made
public his proposal. which was outlined
at our conclave, / presume It is a
mere matter Of diplomacy that kept the
European papers from publishing the
news Of our having met before the
proposals were Formulated.
Says England Is Hostile.
Il have no objection to being quoted
as saying that England appeared averse
TO a peace settlement at the present
time.
Il am afraid that the peace proposals
will not achieve the object hoped for by
the pope. l see no objection to saying
that France had very much the same
attitude as England as far as the con-
ference was concerned.
"As to what Japan would require in
case Of peace, l can hardly say any.
thing under present conditions.
After leaving Rome we visited the
front in France. We were overwhelmed
by the enormity of the action. We
bring with us firm conviction that the
Germans cannot hold out much longer"
Editors Of the Japanese World To-
cal vernacular paper. said that the Eu-
ropean mission of the two noblemen
was known TO the japanese colony here.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-23
AMERICANS TOLD HOW
ENGLAND MEETS PROBLEMS
Many Women in Trades Aids TO Keep
Down Strikes

Washington, Aug. 23.-How England
is meeting wartime problems. which
soon may confront the United States, Is
told In a statement issued by the Cham
Der Of Commerce Of the United States.
Among the expedients are the employ.
ment Of a million and half women
to take the places OF men In factories;
making strikes in certain industries
unlawful; and prohibiting employment
OF men between the ages OF rs and 81
in specified lines OF business War prof.
its have been taxed eighty per cent.
corps OF volunteer workers have been
organized and classes have been estab-
lished where women and unskilled men
may be instructed In trades.
Differences concerning wages or con-
ditions Of employment are settled by
arbitration IL possible. II not. then By
the board Of trade OF the ministry OF
munitions.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-23
AMERICAN CONSUL
is INSULTED BY
RUSSIAN HOODLUMS

Odessa, Russia, Aug. 2S.-During a
manifestation here yesterday, member
of the Bosheviks attacked American
Consul Ray, and knocked Off his hat
whereupon a number Of hoodlums sur.
rounded the consul and declared they
would shoot every one who failed to
take off their hats in their presence.
The police intervened in defense of the
consul and the disturbers disappeared,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-23
URGES SEN. GORE
TO "HELP WIN y
WAR" OR RESIGN

Chickasha, Okla. Aug 23.-Alger Mel.
ton. chairman Of the Democratic state
central committee. has wired Senator
IT. =. Gore OF Oklahoma, requesting the
senator to help win the war or re.
sign"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-23
WEATHER FORECAST.

For Ardmore and Vicinity: Tonight
fair cooler; Friday fair.
Oklahoma; Tonight fair and cooler;
Friday fair.
East Texas: Tonight fair, cooler in
northwest portion, Friday fair. cooler
IN north portion.
West Texas Tonight and Friday gen.
erally fair
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-23
Artist Maris Dies IN poverty

London. Aug. sS-Mathew Maris. a
painter died In London Yesterday in
poverty. lie was born In 1889
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-23
GERMANS BOMB
TWO HOSPITALS
AIRMEN RAIN DYNAMITE ON RED
CROSS; KILL 10 WOUNDED AND
20 NURSES.

On the French Front. Aug. 23-,By
The Associated Pressl-The incendiar p
bombs which We're dropped by two Ger
man aviators on two hospitals behind
Verdun on Sunday evening, killed ten
wounded men. one woman Lurse and
nineteen trained male nurses. The ser.
mans wounded forty-nine mall nun es
and inflicted further injuries on patients
suffering from wounds received n bat.
tie, many OF whom rushed nakel into
nearby fields in an attempt = tnd
shelter from the bombs which were oe.
ing rained down.
Red Cross Signs on Roofs.
Meanwhile. the German aviators cir.
cles about in the air for half an hcur.
firing their machine guns a. hoss ,al
orderlies who were endeavorlng to cX.
tinguish the flames.
The nurses had just finished bandag.
ing $50 wounded Germans who had
been brought direct from the battle
field and had gone To bed when the
bombs We're dropped from a height OF
only 800 yards Red Cross signs were
painted prominently upon roofs and the
Germans knew OF the hospital which
had been in existence for more than
year.
Visits Prison Camps.
The correspondent. after inspecting
the hospital. visited camp at which
German prisoners are assembled. II
contained considerably more than six
thousand officers and men. The cor.
respondent was permitted 10 interro-
gate large number OF the prisoners.
many OF whom are IS or 10 years OF
age. They all declared themselves con.
tented az being out OF the war
On the way, other small camps. con.
tanning hundreds OF prisoners, were
passed
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-23
DEPOSED GENERALS, ONE PRINCE
AND OTHERS PLAN SERIOUS
PROTEST AT MOSCOW.
BOURGEOIS ACTIVE.
kerenslIy is Only Exception In De
nOuncements Which Declare "the Sa-
cred Revolution Has Fallen Under
Coarse Claws Of Plunderers."

Petrograd, Aug. 23.-As the day ap-
proaches for the opening of the extra.
ordinary national council' at Moscow
the newspapers are full Of speculation
concerning expected dramatic announce.
ments Of events. Judging from pres
ent Indications, the congress is likely
to take the form Of a struggle Of the
cabinet. backed by the socialist left.
against the bourgeois. consisting of
conventional democrats, discontented
Moscow business men and dismissed gen.
erals, who will agree in severally criti.
cising the present course, and demand
ing rational changes
This view Is taken by the Petrograd
and Moscow press. which declare If no
agreement is reached between the con-
tending groups, conflict must follow.
First steps already have been taken
towards vigorous and aggressive action
by the malcontents.
Except Kerensby.
Conferences were held under the
chairmanship Of NJ. Rodzianko. at which
the differences between the government
and bourgeois were sharply emphasized.
the only exception being made for Pre-.
mier Kerensky, whom some Of the
speakers acclaim as capable Of saving
the country on the condition that he
liberates himself from socialism and
council Of deputies control.
The press was excluded from the pre-.
liminary discussion and precautions
we're taken to prevent speeches being
recorded, but II was stated these con.
cerned reconstruction Of the cabinet
on the principle Of strong power. posi-.
bility Of a military dictatorship and the
necessity Of presenting the cabinet with
an ultimatum.
Petrograd is Hated.
Prince Troubetskoie. in sharp
speech attacked the government. de.
claring the sacred revolution had fallen
under the coarse claws" OF men who
think only Of plundering the national
riches and Of their own interests. The
government. the speaker complained,
is entirely in the hands Of Petrograd.
That is the chief evil. Petrograd being
the center Of rottenness. Therefore. he
said. it was imperatively necessary to
transfer the capital TO healthy Moscow
Prince Troubetskoie excepted only Pre-.
mier Kerensky from general condemn,
alton
General Alexieh fiercely denounced
the socialist order number l." giving
soldiers fun liberty and abolishing sa.
!uting The general also denounced Pet
rograd General Brussiloff followed. de,
claring that he agreed with what Gen
eral AleXieff had said
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1917-08-23

Continued on page eight
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-09
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS
BY LOUIS II. JAFFE

1.-TWO big lightweight matches, with Benny
l. Leonard principal I'm each, are hanging
fire. and one may be clinched within rev
days. A bout between Leonard and Johnny
Kilbane, n arranged would be the feature
fray Of the season in Philadelphia. and re-
ports are 20 the effect that negotiations are
on for the set-to here. Kilbane is TO invade
the lightweight field for the purpose OF
getting crack OF Fred Welsh ana III
agreeing to meet Mr.. Leonard Johnny SHOWS
that he is after big game right on the reel
In New York an effort Is being maue 10
hook up Charley White with Benjamin, ana
the bout virtually Is clnched Whlte az
ready has accepted terms for the tentatlv"
tilt and Leonard has agreed to meet Lett-
hook Charley A financial difference Is
proving hitch from a Leonard standpoint
MIKE Glbbors's exhibition here tomorrowy yy night .
opposed to Harry Greb at the NSrohn' n tbn East
Glib. after taking things easy SINCE aspoSso snio
60 good s" shape s' as he may 6s matched with lTs
Darcy s9ortly. johnny g Mahoney meets Pai sag
bag.y STP2n Ia@s GnlSs Myers Sfs OEsr fs9
numbers.
ported TO be schedued,, will bring ,9oge5Slr o l9r-
mer champion Kd WILLIAMS ana ana ESGG sE
deavorsd dodid to book thls. bout while Williams still
NGYer wSs mamd aeres Ss to meet Eddie we spoke
TO williams IN baltimore the other DAY. anu anu
he aaid he stu was good enough TO bcHC hhE
his weight.
Govern match al the Cambria a. G. tonight viii
take a long stride TO the fore n local boxing
the one that proves himself the supcri.r will
Ss Ss f Ecds RS MaS t s9S ths ne ssm sS%s oor bouts
leo FIynn W. Tommy German, Puggy Lee vs.
Chicl; Myers and Young Tierney vs., Al Ne!soh'
Of kensington
Ilrht heayywoirhts will endcavor to beat the
rr,gst when TyronS Costello Of North. Penn.
nnd Howard Truesdale, OF RensinGton clash IN
"nsst Sim time E tho2 met and ~ has been af,sr a
return date ever since Other bouts lirnrmy r,rS
rnrkc, Tommy Hudson vs.. Willie Costello. Jack
Darcy vs., Willie Walker.
willie jackson dons the gloves for the first
time since his most sensational and uneSpcGtted
sEgs d snoS2S' SFs RSo Monday naS,
| OLYMPIA. Roots victory over Johnny M MeaS aIs
hin 2 BE ss sSSs ~ Toad to makes bis
eastern debut IN the semi lis opponent WI VII
he x o. i.ogs6i.n. Dan,ny Dann,ry Flefds; win wa,ly
Hinckle... johnny Murphy meets, Billy waltz aho
safe. Johnny Coulon has turned down 2 5000
ofter to meet Jimmy wilde In England; A@nc @
Couon is far from being WORTHY Of crack @
| at the wonderful Welshman. The one,tlinr'
| champion possesses nothing but ring general
| ship.
Tonight at the Nonpereil A. G. Charley ,Kid
| Thomas will meet Joe Welsh. The remainder o
tho card win show Billy Donovan and Esgg!
Lloyd kid apsy and .A a. WsTnSTt WEI Jn mmy sE MT S5
Jimmy Turner
Bniy Miskle is suffering from an injured
hand He has cancelled u bout with Battini
LevlnslSy in Brooklyn Tuesday night Mlsti
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-09
MILITARY DRILL
BY BALL PLAYERS
Houston's Idea of "Pre-.
paredness" at Training
Camps Approved
TRENCH DIGGING PLAN,

CHICAGO, Feb. e.--I3an johnson. Amer
ican League president; President Charles
weeghman, ana Owner Com,skey, Of the
Cubs, approve the preparedness plan" of
Captain Huston. part owner Of the Yankees.
Spring training camps may witness an en-
tlrely new brand Of conditioning this sea-
son.
Huston, who saw service In the Spanish
American War and comes by mis- title
honestly. plans for an hour or more each
day to be devoted to military training IN
the camps. Fifty or more regulars and
rockies attend each camp.
Trench-digging and other military ma
neuvers, under the direction Of an army
officer not only would help put the ath-
letes in condition, but would furnish
large body of trained men, many of whom
would serve in case of war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-09
BERRY WILL PLAY FIRST
BAG FOR PENN THIS YEAR

Baseball preparations for the season are
under way at Penn. Coach Roy Thomas
has n number OF candidates working out
in the gymnasium, and with more than
seventy-hve men will report for practice
In Welghtman Hall on Monday.
Captain Berry Roat, White, Lew Wray
and Lou Martin are all out for the short
stop position. Captain Berry no doubt
will play first base this year, according
TO Coach Thomass plan.
Eddie McNichol. captain Of the basketball
team, and who played first base for the
Red and Blue last spring, will be unable
to come out for the team this year
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-09
ms MEN WILL
FIGHT NEW RULE
.aern Delegates May De-
ca, Amateur Amendment
4 at Meeting Tonight
,er SOLID AGAINST 1T

H -. a Tepnia leaders
NEW fuhn' ,,u,,oa s,o.ss are
80. avery section Oh the
Z. .-,,x here today at the Waidori-As'or'e
IY'". ..,.,v.sixth annual meeting OF the
ER me So,,onaI Lawn Tennis Asso-
{lhted states
|< <Ilsfon o,,or o,estions OF great
n While there are V'n., sra tha delegates. the
,roortance 10 corne 49, aii.ebsorblng topic
n1smount issue an ,ha d,snosition of the
IA conversatio', - while this has been
ruetsur question:, ha n fiaht between
~nerally supposeu pocIec coast. Judging
i. ~ Fast anu - tha delegates on nand
~ the sentiment ,t y,i,I he the East
fodays nv the tide against the new
51ich VIII aad . nv tine executive commit
<rls as pr9pITyse,, states National Lawn
+. - OF .nr ,ntion
tennis Asso. sS,'a,onr Of pittsburgh; s. w. Mer.
n - New York, and Paul Gibbons, or
failadelphla, nave pee" pee r,,Ie and when they
\ <(he East 10 e. ia thew issued statement
0unted noses .o 49,, ruie would be defeated
nying ina, .nv
Uerwneifnihs|'
~ gaasion
pipvV"o ..us,aort NJ the Philadel-
q Paul eiDuon. , oyn Tennis Association,
Dhin and Dls'. soi,o,,,,re twentv-one clubs
Ivlh toP -. c,l .u.,oa Country Club First
- the mee..ns, S,,,h c,,ruvd Club. Point
\ regimen' nennis ,r1s Ti,,h Engleside Tennis
Pleasant leh"'S ,,,atto cinb Uoodvale
Cub sten'on ,r,,.soh,c,,on Tennis club.
country Siup, LII craernoint Tennis
E1beron CouhII5 S,,,t IIa5aor Country
Club Overprook "o,l 49, Ci,,h pbi,n,ont
Club Wooauuis a,or,n Tennia C,luh
Country Ciup, ,,,,'n coaon Citv yacht
Noorestown fieiu ,.,,i,,,nia ysnnis
Cub, univers'S Ciub PIvmoutb
Cmp e,.b ard Atlantic CITY Yacht Club
other Philadelphia clubs WI, ,,, De repre- c',,e
Rnted as ionowS. c.n,oyn criciIe,
Howard W. Le"s nhiiada,nhia Cric,re,
Cub semue, Cnu,an,ar. phi1a delnbia
Club Joseph ~ ,anpSnn vo,Iev Country
Country Ciuo' ~ 1850, C,,h by +,
Cub, Sprihst,ar.n,, ,,,. Co,,n,ry c,uh
Hoskins' anu "'i''''eo'
Peter l. wright
,n.e..t Ia Assured
Ds's"' -, - ,a,,t.evs nroxies
seymour Wh nav ~. Ntiddia ond Ear
some Oh tnen, io'n IN, ' Soyen fron,
West. Merr,ne" a.,err clubs
ne M'ao,e ' ,Ss amaieur rule seems all
Ing 49, ,,,noa hacouse In addition 10
tne nioIe r. Torroy national secretary
ue sovNe, E WiIIiams are fght-
y ,.S. nysn ,Sn r,,Is though thew would
ms sba'"os .,oror,ise ruIs INST as strict ar
m m'" .,.a,,psaa ol,houvb not retroactive
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-09
.BOWIing NeUs

QILLIKEN quintet by winning two games
~ from Wilmot in the keystone Club
iA) tourney moved into first place, as Bel
'ievue won all three games from the Pirates.
Hefore the matches began, last night, Pi-
7ates and Biliken were tied for first place,
ZACH having won 80 and lost 1S games.
Terminal made a sweep of its series with
ne champion Agassiz squad, and Rexalls
Non two games from Edouard.
several clever individual efforts resulted dur
~ ~ INC nights competition. Priestley, of Bill
p. Dalton, on, team mate, toppIed over aa4 pins il
ss,dns y nls second game; Layton made 2l5 in his
III il0hu ~ same. and Scott a team mate. scored
ssnsssins sasssins out counts Of i07. iss and 1877
sasr esms ana q Bellevue got "a in his second i
- 1z2 In his second game.
n, Ihs Philadelphia Electric teams resumed play
sl 9s leader. in two games; District OFFICES won
IN 'nree from Installation while Underground
66ee a., e from Commercial and supply. Berger of
"a FitvsarnGess uniGes With 205 In his second game;
1ns, We're alone in reaching two-century fig
ST,,nnr one game during the nearly three hours
v,rs ~ ~ Franklin vs.. Philadelphia Trust matches
on Coat, closest OF the Bank League series rolled
& IA Svs,,as Alleys last night. Franklin won
@nlnsS ~ h,S fam, game; knocking down TIA pins to 7Os.
11ron,aas ene victory by FIVE pins. 1t won the
hi pb,fIsaamne fIame oy four pins, with score of 1872.
Sa-s ,otalng $40. The other games OF the
krss Journey resulted in Pennsylvania winning
& ky 5at rom ON Corn Exchange, the nrst being won
Mn 10 70 foo Fox was high for the winner.
S'''' won two from Girard representatives,.
l>es,anrd again heads the German Al merican
1Si{S race, a game In advance Of Harmer.
y <{jnlfsa ne ', iatter ~ only one game ahead OF
s6oei wncp 10 third In this most exciting an
IScpsctven eS rolled on the home alleys OF the
1krss ssrss cohtestants Girard beat Harmer all
knX ~ smes the scores being, Qirard, 901, SIT
''- VS. 70 harmer's $40. 7s4 ahd s04.
~ rsatet squad, although not so far up in
|11&n- ~. mas established many of the best Ger
|ke hshasc,a League record scores thus far.
|E0o pins ,three consecutive team score Is
k ~ Thas' neld Jointly by United and X. l. p.
N ine highest single game team score is
MIMI quartet. zurn. of the Germantown
Va totsi sao quintet. has the best three
X'f - tne high single game, 246
&&1Is ot Girard. got 201 In his initial effort
.M IN Hilli' OF the leaders, knocked down 200
III "a ,a ~ game. Lambert and Moiter bowied
- IN. t2r three games, his best effort beiils
- ~ns nrss game. when he got 1914 Molter' 8
u. s'o IN sames Of ioi. 1872 and ie2.
.1asSS .1'ssS kept in the running, winning two from
6rss hasenfus. of c6lumbia, got 2U8 In
~ GSms 's' ursehy reslstered 215 In his
I||''' Y N n ;';I||i''l ~ 4 'll''llI
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-09
EDDIE PLANK MAY FIGURE
IN TRADE BY BROWN CLUB

ST. LOUIS. Mo. Feb. 9,--The Browns
expect to stir UP the trade market At
the American League meeting next week.
Manager Jones is seeking n third base
man. a rlght-hand batter for the outfeld
and a rlght-hand utility hitter. Dave Dav-
enport, Eddie Plank, Jimmy Austin, Ward
Miller and Earl Hamilton are expected to
Browns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-09
Evening Ledger Decisions
of Ring Bouts Last Night

- BROADWAY A. .C.-.--Jce Welsh shaded
pcs bospsos. thasy Mooney Sspar arsw ssfeSssS NTH
frankie Wiilisms, ghasiey Walters won
@ ron, Harry leopard. Sam Wall stopped
,,,ATLANTIC. CITY tamateurs) - Johnny
Welsh stopped Al PascQi. hr.tj stopped Eddie
ln three, different bouts, Mike Faiconc
stopred Tim sglliyan,. first, and beat AM
hsdeii Marty Feldmnn stopped Al Dearborn,
sfoohdi ~ Monroe won from Pete Mario and
yack kokey knocked out Matt Field, second;
Johnw Canasa stopped BILLY Leeds, second;
fntsy Arpaluccl won from Max Williamson.
. NEW yORK-Jlm Coffey defeated Rob
Gritz. WV"
Andy Cortez. twelve rounds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-09
Scholastic Athletic
Roster for Today
BAsKFTRAIJ.

BASkETBAII.
HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE GAMES
mtn,oTT msntown nish vs.. Germantown, at Ger
rrsSah south fhiledelphla vs.. Trades school. at
OTHER CONTESTS
Jenfin,sssonw enfig,sssown High vs.. Jcni,,ntown Hlsh. at
Ardmnrn, H,eh vs.. Lower Merton High. at
born no'nston HtSh vs.. Hntboro Hirh. at Hat
AtIsn.,d AtIamae9 c Ilsh vs.. Atlantic City Hirh. at
scprbs' cprban,oTn y, academy VS.. swarthmore
N, iGmsuowne G.ssowne Hish VS.. Germantown Friends.
lic High. " S"'"o'o "'s"' Nv
n, rRhossnlxyiie Rosnhxyiie IIleh w. Radnor High Alumni.
p.nemple Temple Prep Va. Pennington school. at
GIRLS BASKETBALL
:, George Washington University vs.. Temple
University, at Temple.
TRACK
. Episcopal Academy vs., Central High
scheoi' at Episcopal Acadeuy.
HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE STANDING
FIRST TEAMS
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-09
MARYLAND LANDS THREE
BIG FOOTBALL MATCHES

COLLEGE PARK, Md. Feb. 9.-The
Nlsl7 football schedule of Maryland State
College includes a game with Princeton
September 20 at Princeton, one with the
Navy October 13 at Annapolis and one with
}enn State November II here.