davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-20
Secret Of Jack Dempsey's Success
Is Short, Hard, Put Sleep Punch

arms. My what kick he had in
those slender arms! Then, too, he
perfected a punch which he called
the corkscrew,' and whenever he
sent 1t HONEYWELL, pay day rolled
around. We see him now tumbling
Tom Sharkey all over the ring with
those punches at the old Lenox Club
in New York. The efforts, however.
tired the Kid, and Sharkey came
from behind and won, as we say
on the race track.
Benny Leonard and Jack Dempsey
have this little jolt down almost to
perfection. Dempsey. like Leonard,
has hit opponents coming out of
a clinch a clip on the jaw and
dropped them in their tracks"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-20
DIR. RAUNICH SPEAKS
BEFORE BIBLE CLASS

DR.. J. NJ. ]. Raunick. city health
officer was the principal speaker at
a meeting of the men OF the Pine
street Presbyterian Church held in
the BOYD Memorial building last
night. He gave first hand lhto.ma-
tion on the ash and garbage collec-
tion problem and pointers on the
present condition
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-20
WITH THE BOWLERS

The Elliott-Fisher factory lads
grabbed one from the general office
force, without putting on full steam:
ELLIOTT FISHER FACTORY
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-20
NuDDLETOWN LOSES

MIDUEITIOWN n IIOoAItJ
Harrisburg defeated Mfddletown
in a duckpin match on the Wharton
alleys, Middletown, last night by n
margin OF 81. Herline was high
man with 504. The score:
MIDDT .ETOWN
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-20
Big Night For City
Basket ball Enthusiasts

In the numerous basketball trays
last evening an interesting one was
that of the gifls of Beckley's Busi-
ness College arrayed against Camp
Hills speedy five at the Hassett
Club court. The score was 14-7 and
a generous crowd made the occasion
merry with much applause. Miss
Hallenbaugh with six goals, starred (:
Beckley's College Camp Hill
Woods, t. Dennison, (.
Hollenbaugh, f. Naylor, f.
Lady(
Mehaffee. c. Kempt, c.
Parki' S, q. Bishop, z.
Kitzmiller, G. Wolf, &.
Cooper Landis)
Field goals-Holenbaugh, 6; Me-
haffee, 1; Naylor, 2; Dennison, 1.
Foul goals, Dennison, 1. Referee.
John Hosfeld, Jr., of Beckley's Col
lege, formerly of Penn State.
Lenty and Shuler shone brightly
for the Schlmmel School five which
defeated Steele School 22-12. Hy-
land lead in honors for Steele:
Shimmell Steele
Mcclure, f. Hylar, f.
Shuler, I. Miller, f
Prowell, C. Cunningham, c.
Lentz, G. Steckley, g.
Nye, G. Boone, g.
Field goals-Shuler, 8; Prowell,
1 Lentz, 4; Nye, 2; Hyland, 1, Mil
Ter, l; Cunningham, 1; SteclSley, 1 4;
Miller, 1. Fouls-Boone, 2 and Nc
Clune. / Referee-Hoover. Time
keeper-Parkertim
The Royal Fire Company last
night defeated the Harrisburg Mon
archs on the Royal Engine House
floor by a score of 81 to 21. The
match was well played and Shickley
starred for the winners with four
field goals and seven fouls. Arnold
played we'll for the conquered five.
Royal House. Monarchs
Shickley, (. Arnold, f.
Shafer, Z. Smith, (.
Campbell, C. Cassel C.
Dupkle, &. Grimes, g.
Armstrong, (. Walters, g
Field goals-Shickley 4; Shafer,
Q; Campbell. /; Dunkle, 4; Arm
strong, A; Arnold. 8; Smith, Il;
Grimes, 2; Walters, 1. Fouls
Shickley, Z, and Arnold, Z.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-20
BETHLEHEM STEEL

BETHLEHEM STEEL
Citizens had "a points to spare
when they finished with the general
office boys, Miller being high, with
AG1 pinS.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-12-20

q Campbell. 1; Dunkle, 4; Arm
strong, A; Arnold, 8; Smith. /;
Grimes, 2; Walters, 1. Fouls
Shickley. 7, and Arnold, 7.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04
RELENTLESS GUERRILLA WARFARE
IGNORING PEACE, SLAV PLAN

The Russian delegation. whilo sign
ing the treaty without discussion. con-
sidcrs its duty openly t. tell tho truth
to the worlimcn aud peasants Of Russia
bringing before their Judgment all that
actually occurred at tho signing OF peace
sunday
The treaty's reported provision for
'urrcndcr Of the caucasus district to
Turkey. contrary to the treaty Of Berlin.
cannot he made permanent until rati-
fed by an international congress
Heactiouarics at rskom ate reported
TO be seeking an agreement with Cor
many FOR tho formation Of - new Rus-
sian Government which would organize
white guards" to fight the Nllics --
Germany lending troops to GSht the
Sovicts. Some Of these same reaction
aries were involved in an intrigue for
Il separate peace with Gc,mauy before
Tho revolution
Tho American. British and Frcuch
'onsus have Arrived IN Moscow from
'<icfr
The American Consul At i<Irn is Doug
lass Jenkins. Tine CONSUL at Moscow
H. Dewitt =. Poole. II would appcar
that all American representatives in
affected parts OF Russia are moving to
places of safety.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04
PENN WINS TITLE;
MAY TIE RECORD
Columbia Quintet w c n t
Through 10000 League Sea-
son without a Reverse
PLAY TIGERS SATURDAY

rbe Penn basketball players are the
,ois champions Of the Intercollegiate
i,acuc Ths was decided definitely
satnrdoy uight whcu the l;ctN and Blue
snsts handed out n ucat trimming to
,h. collar titlchnldcrs of bartmuuth,
,hr disaster in points being 3l-"' but
tho Ouakcrs have not been satishcd WIN
ncrcl, winning the crown
r,i,,s far. the uupils of Lon Jourdct
h,vc won nine straight contests. pntN
.o,c marc league gamca-T,ih princeton
,o,,aiu. I'D bc played, The Penn quintet
,s anxious to win this game ncNt sat
, urdav and tie the record CstaohSUod VI
Ioog.oi by the columbia five, which
went through tn" entire t'u league
saucs without Il reverse.
princeton which sCCms sure OF mn
,shtur in second place, is strong com
h,ratiou aud suffered its only defeats
Early in the season from Penn ana Cor
,oll The Tigers have shown WONDER
mi improvcment aud pcnn's great play
ing is tho only thing which kept them
a, a safe distance. The Tigers arc put
ting IN great game, but the Quakcrs
arc playing such "A superior article OF
hall that the chances for tho team to
70 through tho entire ten games WIN
ou, n defeat are bright Last year Vale
won nine games aud lost one.
Spcakiug of records. the freshman
o,inict also has set q new target for
fuurc nrst-ycar teams. Tho Penn
vearlinrs finished their triumphant
march through New England on Satur-
day night by trimming the Vale fresh
mon for their scvcutcculh win with
nnt 4 rcvcrsc NCNCr before has
a freshman team at Penn gone through u
season to this lat" date without losing
game. ono coptcst remains Tor the
yearlings to play that being against
peJdc Institute nest saturday.
Although the Journey down East was
q neasinc ono for rcuu in that It meant
victories over Vale and Dartmouth and
,hc league championship, there was
rathos as wclI AZ JOY attached. In the
vale game Mike Sweeney. the star for
ward wrenchcd his ankle and had To
sion MAY at the beginning of tho see
ond half. lie has bccu hobbling about
on crutchcs since the accident
The misfortune will beat Penn and
svoency out of tho individual scoring
chsrpionship. The Atlantic city youth
still leads the players of tho league with
an noints. but there is only ono more
ramc TO play aud il is doubtful If ho
will be ahc to play in that
The leading ten scorers in the league
follow:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04

Continued from raec 0ne
tcrialS TO conduct partisan warfare
our methods will nc entirely different
II believe, because Of this peace will
only he possible when tho borders OF
Russia and Germany are no lCnngcr
dcfilcd."
The peace treaty signed AT Brcst-l.ito-
Nisk already is regarded MS only scrap
Of paper"
Tho highest cuthysiasm for lighting
is prevalent throughout petrograd
Tho PctrOgrad pan-cXccutivc council
has called an extraordinary session of
soldiers. peasants and Cossacks for Mos
COW March - t. decide whether to &C
ccpt or reject peace.
This conference may decide to tcar
up tho treaty and declare holy war
The movement TO reunitc all demo
cratic parties for the purpose Of fighting
d"fonsiNely to the last is growing
Remarkable rumors regarding the dc.
tails OF the treaty till the city one
declares II provides for German occu-
patton Of PCtrograd pending establish
mont Of government to its own likiue
at least a government able to adjust
tn" trcatN'S working out NJ l<ricshuvtn
kerensliy's Secretary Of Agriculture. is
mentioned IN this connection
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04
MNSnlNGTnN. March I

W NSllNNiIbN, MaNCn
The center or interest today In the
world war WAS the Far East Announce
mcut from pcirograd aud Berlin that
The R"lshrNtN have accepted Grrmany'S
drastic peace terms has brought the
siberian situation to'a crisis An agree
mcut on Japaus course Of action now
IT, believed to have been rcacucd. Ns
It involved = military problem, officials
said today that any announcement IN
advance Of action was unlikely. As Il
matter of fact that is hardly lapan'a
way In tho past she has acted first
and explained aftcrward,
Officials havc made II very plain.
however, that there is u complete unity
among all oC GCrmany'S enemies as to
tho part which Japan shall play in tho
latest doNClopmcuts. They also explain
that Development Of tho complete plan
Of action depends q great deal on what
cours" Germany takes. Mud I'm this
connection u again vas nontod out
TODAY that no matter what may happen
I'm NIadlNoeiOk. whether tho BolShcNili
seize the Supriics stored there or not,
they cannot he diverted to German use
without passing through lIarbn. where
the Chinese forces are in complete Con-
troll
Up 10 the present, officials have Pc
fused 90 discuss the Russian situation,
and the Iappucsc developments in cou-
ucctior thcrewith. It has been hoped
that President Wilson would make an
official u'tcraucc on the subject. tntil
spuc word comes from the executive,
however. an that is nossibln is TO spccu-
latc on what may he expected
Military oNpcdicurc, Of course. will dc
eide whether Japan is to undertake an
aggressive campaign in Siberia. Toxic
advlccS. supplemented by tho uttcranCcs
of high Japanese diplomats and sol
dIers in London Paris aud Rome, make
It very plain that all Preparations have
been completed to take most decided
adequate steps to meet any situation
that may arise" And everywhere in Of
fetal circles today It was pointed out
that the United States is fully convinced
Of the whole c-heartcd purpose Of the Jap
auesc Government to work hand-in-glovc
. with all of the Allies against Germany,
over and over again today officials
Of the administration emphasized their
4 confidence IN Japan, Her interests, they
said. are now in every way identical
with the Allies, Aud II was pointed out
that there was no barrier Of interua-
tiOnal law in tho way of giving Japan
free hand in Siberia for sclf-protcc-
ton. Russia still is a member Of the
Entente. Acceptance Of peace with
Germany has boon made by Il dc facto
. government, which never has been
recognized by any foreign Power except
ing Germany, aud by the latter nation
only as a vehicle through Which to inn
pose a shameful peace. Compelled by
intrigue and invasion to yield TO tho
enemy, there l. no reason. officials say,
/ why the Allies who furnished war sup
I plies should not now step in to prevent
1 these supplies being used against them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04
RIG THREE ARRANGE
PLAY NINE GAMES
Yale. Harvard and Princeton Fix
Dates for Series 9f
Ball Games

NEW HAVEN. Conu,, March t,-An-
inounrcmcut was made AZ Vale last
night of tho baseball schedule for the
coming season. arranged at meeting
Saturday of undergraduate managers Of
the Harvard Princeton and Yale teams.
Tho schedule. as far as arranged. con-
.tans nine games, including those of the
freshman teams, rs follows: April -.
Princeton ~ Harvard. at Cambridge !;
May T. Yale vs.. Princeton. at Cam
bridge: May I. Yale W. Harvard. at
Cambridge. May rs. Yale vs. Princeton.
at New Haven: May rs. Yale Freshmen
vs. Princeton Freshmen, at Princeton /;
May 20 Princeton vs.. Harvard. at
Princeton; May %. Princeton Freshmen
VS.. Harvard Frcshmsi, at Cambridge ;
June !, Yale VS., Harvard. lat New
Haven; June |. Vale Freshmen vs..
Harvard Freshmen, at New Haven.
The conference was attended by Il. NJ.
lloyd. of Harvard w. \. Buell.. of
Princeton, aud :. $. Hyde. of Yale,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04

hurcd IN recent years from 1000. goo to
about 3.Ooo,oOo tons There is at pres-
cut cut and stored ou ia" upper Hudson
about 2.02G.00o tons. have contracted
for an additional supply "r about .ooO,-
ooo tons. Counting ts00. ooo tons rs Il
nccc.s sary aggregate, It leaves laoo oOO
tons To he produced art.rr.a'l,. ur about
bar the annual production NJ artificial
,rc
There is rapacty in Sew Work. city
for the storage NJ artificial ice Of con.
aiG'uably moro than l00ooo tons and It
is my intention to license these plants
for the storage 80 their capacity nr arti-
fetal ice until the hot vcathCr in mid
summer has been reached when the
stored product rau h. used as AN Cmer-
gcucy supply. My intention is 10 license
only those plants which can demonstrate
economical production. both in coal and
ammonia this restriction to- he carried
"nlN 80 far as required by the Federal
Government IN its conservation Of ann
monia
NGltEEMENT WITH HOOVER
prior To the passage Of the hill under
which tho state acts as a guarantur, tho
natural and artificial ice producers en-
tered AN agreement with Director ITuoNC
tr take such surplusagr Of ice as might
he stored by the natural ice dealers at
not to exceed So a ton at the iCo bridges.
the place Of unloading in this city.
Tho fact that the Legislature Of Penn
SNlNania has not been IN session would
have prevented similar action on the
part of this state even il il had been
suggested. But caru municipality has
been IN u position through its council
manic bodies TO take cotton which would
enable II to contract for supplies of
natural ice sufficient To take care Of its
own needs, In Philadelphia. however,
the matter has not ct been brought to
the attention Of Councils.
What can the city Of Philadelphia do
at this date?
Tomorrow article viii present the
situation as it concerns Philadelphia. as
seen by the local manufacturers Of arti-
fciai ice in this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04
EMPLOYMENT SERVICE WINS

WASHINGTON. March i.--'rhc United
States employment service. recently in
stitutcd rs an experiment. has nrovcd
so successful that It has been perma
n"ntlN organized rs ON" of the eight
new services of the Department of Labor.
secretary of Labor Wilson announced
today.
Among the officers of the rcorganizcd
service are; chief Of the division of
reserve. ". u. Hall. Pennsylvania, and
chief of the division Of information ad-
ministration and clearance, r. V. Pow
DERBY. Pennsylvania
The division of investigation. formed
TO study the Feasibility of the employ
mcut service, has been discontinued T.
Il. DcnsmOrc. OF Montana. viii remain
as director of the service, with Charles
T: clayton, of Maryland, as assistant
director,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04
British Raiders
Pierce Hun Lines
Continued from Page One

Continued from Page One
cnt groups have been massing their
forces.
continuous session, assuring complete
unity and feasibility of control
The British have extended their
front
sector northwest OF Toul In addition,
a number of our detached units are
in action in champagne.
The momentum of battle is incrcas-
ing.
Important troop movements took
place behind the German lines oppo-
site our front
Tn spite of low visibility. hostile
aircraft continued active ana maze
frequent inCursdons over our lines.
on AMERICAN FRONT
Tho report refers to the attacks upon
the American front AS giving good
idea Of what is taking place on an ever
larger scale along the entire western
front" Patrols are very active. IL says
Continuing, this report declares;
Early in the week the enemy madC
two attempts to reach our lines, but wa'
driven off by maChne-gun FIRE. oi
March I the enemy developed sharp
Is driven attack. After short struggle
the nOSlllt uPtatnl1ltllt Nho iNp'''N'
The Germans are now using gas alons
our front. our men arc becoming ac
customed to this weapon. our ga
masks arc efficiently protective. Ou
artillery was very busy Smelling enem'
dispositions and inflicted considerable
damage on gun and mortar emplace
ments.'
The Chemin-des-D DANES raids IN whlc'
American volunteers participated, arr
only briefly referred to as very success
fully carried through
The French front has been compare
lively quiet. The attack on Februar!
- near Aspach, Upper Alsace, Is re
ferred to az "a coup dc main, destroy
ing hostile defensive works and shelters.
Artillery ducls are insistent and in
tense in the Nerdun salient and Cppe
Alsace. Along the British front tn
Germans have been alert, with partial!
successful raids in the vicinity of th
Ypres- Roulers railway.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04
WOODBURY. IS TROUBLED

.WOODBUflN. Y. J.. MarCh l.--Thc
report the Govcrnment will assume cou-
troll of Washington Park is not alto
Rethcr favored by many Of tho residents
OF this city. as II is said "A munitions
plant may bc established there.
~ W not believed here that such is
the intention OF the Government. 'as IL
has hccu reported hundreds of houses
arc to be constructed In Washington
Park for employees Of Hog Island. Sew.
eral Woodbury. carpenters say they in.
tend 20 go TO work there tomorrow. but
declare they do not know what they arc
TO do.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04
DEFICIENCY BILL IN SENATE

WASHINGTON. March THE urgent
deficiency bill carrying appropriations
aud contract authorizations totaling
SllS0 100000, was faNurably reported TO
the senate by tho appropriations COM
mittcc this afternoon,
The bill contains an increase Of S13.-
0o0,o00 over tho appropriations voted by
the House.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04
BANQUET FOR TAYLOR
AT WALTON THURSDAY

Herman C"MuggsyD Taylor, recently
appointed matchmaker of the National
4. A.. will be rendered a testimonial
banquet by his friends at the Hotel Wal
aeon next Thursday evening. Taylor is
bosirrt Ut caM,o sne most n h0pusISar men IN ne nc.
ne big success. Reservations may be
obtained by communicating with Jack
Welnstein, 52t Market street, or Bert
Crowhurst Hotel Walton
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04

When neighbors Investigated 4 IeAI
Ing gas PHO IN the collar OF vucn1
found the body % ~ man thought 10 6
james Brown address unknown a
was taken to the Polytechnic Hospito
where the doctors said death was al
TO natural causes. II is thought by IN
to sleep.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04
23O GOLFERS ENTERED
IN PINEHURST TOURNEY
Large Field in Annual Spring Event
NccesSitatcs Use of Two
Courses

PlNEHURST, y. g., March Al
than 230 entries have been made for the
annual spring golf tournament which
opens at Pinchurst today. and the large
neld nccessitates using two courses for
the qualifying round. Half the field
viii play on the championship course
today and tho rest on No. l. On Tues
DAY this will be reversed for the second
eighteen holes
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04
FRENCH STOP FOES
SURPRISE ATTACKS

PARIS, Mdrcll a.
\ lively artillery duel last night IN
the Beaumont and BcZonNauX regions at
Bondesapt and east of Largisten Is re-
ported by the French War Office to6ay.
Several attempts at surprise attacks
i'm Lorraine following boWbardments In
the region Of the Parroy forest and near
Neuviiler failed. There was sharp fight
ing in the region of Bures where the
enemy was repulsed with marked losses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04
Notes of the BOUIers

DUNCAN, a keystone roller. rompcd ''ovcr
tho top last week with the hsh score Of
Hsn pins which brought him tho highest
sPynes the bowler that will not cease doing
& Eonders with the naples. was a second
swlth 63S DOGS Anders, an Industrial League
bowler. was third with go Radcliffe Of the
Melrose team. 6lG: ison. keystone Section
": 6l5; Wells, Swa arthmoTc Gli: Rodgers,
White Elephants, 800; Flood, keystone, Sec
lion \, io3, and g. Ward, knights Of 90
turers', 600 each =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04
ROBERTSON SELECTS
PHILA. RELAY TEAM
Maxam, Gustafson, Davis and
Trout to Compete Against
Boston and n. Y. Runners
MAY b r + A X RECORD

Phladclp'iaus viii have tho oppor-
iunity of witnessing tho greatest indoor
track and ic'd carnival of the year this
week when tac Mcadowbru club, Of
the john Wanamnlicr store. holds its an
nual games Friday and Saturday eve.
nings In tho Second Regiment hrmory,
Broad and Susquchanua avenue,
1t has been proven on countless occa-
stons that Il track mcct is one OF the
most popular OF sports. both to the ath-
lcto and spectator, bat Strange as It
may be. only two iirst-Class track meets
are held in this city. tne third largest
IN population, the entire year-thc an.
nual McadowbroOk games, an indoor
event. and the annual relay carnival
uC the University Of PENNSYLVANIA.
Other cities, much smaller than Phil
adclphia hold scmiwcckV meets and it
is hard to understand why tais city,
with 50 many Cantonmcnts nearby, can't
stage moro than ono indoor meet If Il
wasn't for the Mcadowhrook club this
city would he indoor "tracklcss."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04
Texas Ratifies "Dry" Amendment

NJ S1lN. Ten. March d.-Thc House
resolution ratifyiug the Federal prohi-
hitiou amendment was passed in the
state Senate today IS TO :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04
JAPAN TO BE GIVEN
FREE HAND IN SIBERIA
NipponeSe Prepare to Take
Action to Protect Interests
of Allies
AGREEM ENT INDICATED
TOXIC, March (.

Bills authorizing the Minister of
War TO mobilize industry contribut-
ing to prosecution of the war are
TO be introduced in the Diet, il was
announced today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04
Roll Of honor for last week

worthy OF mentlon--two games:
al, L9mneren. American League, Al3; Mellow
~, Philadelphia, i22: Eisele, keystone See
,'on y. 405: Wells. Swsrthmore, i35; Me-
Aachlln, Swarthmore. i05.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-04
Many Special Races

This year the Mcadowbruok officials
were forced TO work under many handi-
caps liut tho adverse conditions only
caused tho officials TO rcdoubc their cf-
forts with the result that they have OBJ
tanned the signed entry blanks Of virtu-
ally every track performer Of prominence
on this side Of the Atlantic.
Many special races have been ar
ranged but the Unc-milc relay race be-
tween the runners of Boston. New Norl.
and Philadelphia is attracting more
than usual interest. The Boston and
New York teams haven't been selected
as Nc., the latter holding it's try-out to-
night.
Lawson robertson. rcm coach. who
has charge OF the local team and has So
lcctcd Robert Maxam. Gus'arsou and
Davis, of Penn. and W Trout. the FOR:
mcr Artisan runner hut now of the
Navy Ward, rs his quarlc. sherman
landcrs. captain of the Penn track
team; W. Irwin. Dewey O'Bricn and Joe
Rrcnncr are tn" first subs Gor the team.
Great Entry for Mile
The onc-mlc race for the Meadow,
brook cup should again he one of the
greatest races of tho year. with .roic
Ray. Of Chicago. one Of the ilcctcst run.
uerI in the world Mike Devauuey. of
New York. Eddie Fall, Of Ohcrlin Col
lcgc. and Jack Ryan, OF the Boston \.
A. and possibly Willie Gordon OF the
New York Athletic club. the race should
he drive all the way Ray is conf
dent that ne can break johnny Ovcrtons
world record of i:l6. made in the Mead
owbrooll meet last year. antt Fail is just
as confident that he can beat Ray aS
Raw is of beating the record Fall is the
Western Conference champion.