davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-15
POLICE COURT NEWS

The case against Harry hatasdorla'
who runs O grocery store at 2"os Mar
ret street. was dismissed yesterday
Morning +, police court by Judge Foluk
after tho case had bhen thoroughly air
ed Katasdoris was arrested at
o'clock Wednesday evening by Ot1!cer
Fle!sner, on charge OF selling "1'"r
& o'clock, as the closing order. IL was
held that KatasQoris accnHmodntrd a
few Greek friends who work nj INC
0'httaker-Glessncr mill. Attorney Carl
Bachman. for tho defendant. stated that
T1atasdorts' friends work In the mill anu
finished work after o'clock and wont
back to work before III" stores openra:
Judge Foulk then assessed fine OF
SO and costs on 1:iilltp RTi"dins. who
was raising disturbance when p'liceE
Fullerton picked him up.
Frank Crosser failed 70 heed Trntfio
officer Craigs signal. Five and costs
Paul Rtsot. Jr" drove his car on mo
left side OF tho street. He was given
$40 and.
John Grot. drunk. 81 and costs.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-15
ercot many clements which enter into !

great many clements which enter into
this matter or fear and fs4rlessncSs.
II III, :.rSt place, there IS fac; which
the very young do not realize. and that
Is that as one grows older one naturally
grows less fearless. As STEVENSON puts
IL: old people have faults 81 th''ir OWE:
thew tend t. hscou" "owar'lir. niEEHrt. y
and suspicious. Whether from crow n
@; experience or d"ciin" If animal heat
Sea that ago ioadS /" th"s" AND certain
other faults"
Also, Because They Know More.
That is men grow less f";,rlr%s. both
because they hay" l"SH nl""d racing
through their veins ana ais" because
they know more. y friend of mine cree
tSld No OF q boy who WIS perfect d;'c"
devil with e canoe. though W"d!"crr
swimmer Then. ono day he upset me
canoe and was barely gotten ashore ny
A man who had been trying 10 nrrSu2hS
h.r, TO be more cautious: and after mat
ae was excessively tiln'd.
! 1ll-Pndded Nerves Make Que Dread
Danger.
Nerves aci imagination are great en-
er:.cs Of fearlcssneSs. lll-padde 81 n8EF:S
mako one n.crse 70 danEer not 50 mu'n
from a, real mental fear or Il as ll''si u
purely physical shrinking. And an I'm.
aSination stimulated by c"r17la k'nIS !
,nnntnl labor makes one see n1orH 7"
drsad IN danger than tho stolidcr tr1n-
nerament would apprehend.
Courage" says the dictionary. Is
that quality Of mind which "he9lfs ono
10 encounter Danger and diCr' H:lt'rs WIN
:;rmnass or without fear You not''"
that Mr.. Webster docs not insist mar
rho fear shall % absent. only properly
,Sontrpllsd
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-15
Moundsvillc Briefs.

Russell Showacrc. OF Lumbcrport. W.
Va. IS visiting friends and relatives
here
Sergeant George s. Weaver has ar
rived safely overseas according to word
received ny his parents. MIR. and MIS-.
V. 4. Weaver. Of Eleventh street.
Misses Mary and Nellie Beam. who
have been i'll with Influenza. are impror-
ing daily. =,
Miss Ammo Ewing. teacher on the Local
public schools staff. has Gon" to wash
ington to take up government work.
F. c. Grissell loft yesterday for Day
tn. o., where he will spend some 'time
for his health
s. r. Plants. Of Elm Grove. was hus-
mess visitor in thr city yesterday.
| Corporal Clifford ROgerson. OF Camp
Meade, Md, is home on furlough.
Miss Anne Brnntner is spending rev
days as tho guest of friends and roln-
tivcs In Mon0nEah"la. PA.
Miss Elvira Ross OF Rcllairc. is the
| guest Of h"r grand parents. Mr.. ana Mrs.
! G.. W. Evnns Of First street.
| Word hns been received here that
| David Hammond has arrived safely IN
| France.
| Friend Williams. vino was injured in
fall n few days ago. is getting along
nicely.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-15
FEEBLE, AGED WOMAN
IS Years Ola, weakened by Pneumonia
Vinol Restored Strength

Winchester. VAT am farmers
wife, T5 years of ago. AMI pneumonia
lcTe mo IN weak rundown c"udl-
ton, 90 I could hardly keep about and
do my work \ neiGhh"r brought me
Tinol and It hns built up my strength
SO fast that I think 1t Is the best
medicine have eyer taken. Mrs.
Jennie Chapman.
There IL no secret about Ninnol--lt
owes It's s,IcCcSS to h'"i AMI cod liver
pcptoncs. iron and manganese p"ptnn-
atrs and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. thu oldest
and rnuSt Famous body -hu.lG!nE and
Etrcng,h-CrcatinE iGUlcS.
l.. S.--!or ANY skin trouble try our
S;Lxol Salvc Money back ii il fails.
fIogc-paviS Drug Co. Wheeling.
V:uni is sold IN liridE"p"rt. ONO. hy
Sclhy 6 Reed AND druggists everywhere"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-15
MOvNDSVIE.LE
TO Fight Epidemic

Stnrs were. taken at II m"cllnR h'lI
yesterday morning Ivy members or inc
NImlndsviIlr Ministerial Association anu
The Ted Cross organization 10 hEht IN"
crGrinir If Influenza gaining r""th"IH
her. 1t was planned I" equip inc
Parish hnu:o. on Tenth street for an
emergency hospital tn care for patients
recurring srccial attention. ]. A. Rloyd.
y. NJ Srurr and Mrs. g. Z. W""rihurn
will look after these details. \ commit.
leo composed Of Mrs. J. y. How'd AMI
Mrs. T.. VI. Rnttom" will S"rur" volunteer
nurses ia care for the sick and ih"r" VIII
I've n trained nurGc from III" tcFn"iaS
Memorial hospital in charge. Rev. = Is
Hart. WIS NAMED n commute" on pun
iicity. There will l." c"mI1"'" harmon!
hptrv"nn the committees. ~" h'Alth h"-
thoritirs. physirinns and TN" ls"d CroSS'
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-15
SIDE TALKS
SOME THOUGHTS ON COURAGE
By RUTH CAMERON.


Some years ago and old life saver told
me q story about a boy who was brave
and a man who wasn't. Both were IN O
dory. Their dory upset. but they ~ere
ahle to keep up by clinging 70 It. though
neither could swim. When tho Nte-safe-
ers reached them the boy was perrectly
calm and possessed while the man
was IN such a state OF panic that ne
almost upset their boat before they
At the time tho story did not make
any great conscious Impression on me-
+ adratrsi the boy and felt scorntul OF
the man who should have set an example
os courage and so utterly failed. Ihe
other day something brought this starE
10 the surface Of my mind. And thls
tina wasn't so quick in pradsins inc
nov or conderaning the man.
Tho Boy And The Man
Instead. r began to speculate about tho
uhoI. matter. and 10 wonder n the ooy.
when he became the mans age. was any
more fearless than the nan. and y tne
man when no was tho boys age had 6esSl
an. less brave than thu boy. Ana 20
wonder too. If the man were perIecIty
we'll. and what previous experiences ne
nigh. have had which made him 1eA
tiiffarently from the boy.
when you stop to analyze IT there are
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-15
Died at Canton.

Mrs. Bernard Mchcn, former local
woman. passed away ut noon yesterday
at canton, O.. following n short illness
with influenza and pneumonia. The
hutlv will be taken tn Wheeling. MITE.
Mrhcn was a daughter Of Mrs. Bradley
on Eighth street Her husband two
daughters. her mother md sister sur
viv". She was n member Of the Catholic
chm rch
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-15
Hcs Been Transferred.

Mr. md Mrs $. w. B""hor. Of this
city. have rccrivrd word that their son,
First Lieut. Milford i. Ko"hrr. hns been
transferred from Camp bliss. Tex, tn
Camp Jackson. S. c. lie is an lnstruc-
tor ut the present time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-15

pneumonia. She is survived by her
husband. Stry" Srnlpark. and eight
children TIL" funeral will be conducted
this morning 1T "i"ven o'clock in the
home. with The Rotor OF the Crock
Catholic church Of Wheeling IN charge.
lntrrnirnt ut Grr"nlawn cemetery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-15
is YOUR FAMILY
FREE FROM COLDS?
Coughs and Colds don t
linger when DR.. Kings
New Discovery is used.

You owe'it to your famiiy-to your
self-to keep this standard remedy in
your medicine cabinet.
For almost three generations It has
been the first-chnice cold and cough
relief OF millions Of people. young
and old
Helps 10 bring quick relief--looscn
chest.stntTErss, reduce fever. soOth IT.
riiatcd throats; check coughing.
Sold by druggists everywhere. Coo
and 81 20
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-15

Miss Alice Allen entertained the
NOM hnrs OF her knitting club last even
ing nj her homo on South Penn street
Tn, voonC Indies who ara patriotic
rruws, brought their knitting. IN Snitc
nj the war truce, and wer" occupied
with tho necdlcwork until lat" hour
when a dainty luncheon WAS served ny
the hostess. The guests were" Misses;
Grace Adams, Margaret king, Rather
inc Knight. Regina Kelly and Alice Al
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-15
Daughters OF Isabella Will Meet.

If the ban is nft"d IN" daughters Oh
IyIb"lla are lunliing forward 10 on IN
trrcsting meeting on Tuesday. A num-
her Of important matters. which nave
necessarily h"rn postponed viii d"
brought up for discussion and pleas
,ur social hour Will h" enjoyed by the
members. who have not boon toEcth"r
for some time. Mrs. ". T. Lear. Grand
Regent. will preside ~ thc meeting.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-15
Dinner Party.

Tho Country club was tho scene ~ n
pretty but Informal dinner last evening
when AR. and Mrs. y. a Wilson onter-
tained. honorins the birthday anniv"r-
sary Of Mrs. John w. Stnr"r. Appoint
nlents OF beauty wern in evidence. ana
t;rhle decorations carried on; the gem
oral scheme OF patriotism. Tnasts 20
the future long l!fn OF Mra. Storcr were
made, and covers were laid for twelve.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-15
Wan Scrnc TunerEl.

Arran;:rrncntS for tn" funeral or ChhS.
Nnu Sryuc. local young man who hlcd
"Wednesday evening. were completed inst
evening Tho services will u" held in
She l:hc homo on 1'Hrrin't avenue inns
afternoon ut leo. conducted by Rev. :.
;: IIart. of the Calvary ". F.. church.
Death wns din. to Influenza and prcu-
rlnnil
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-15
Mrs. Mcknight Dead.

Mrs. Mcknight. NJ. rnrriott avenue
passed away yesterday morning nj nor
late homo nf influenza. She is survived
Tx. two children. No arrangements for
the funeral have MS yet been made.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-15
acts Thirty Days.

Andrew piaZ. former local business
man nr this city WAS sentenced t" scrF"
thirty days In the Harrison county jail
nj ClarkSburE Yesterday In federal court
at 1,hilliri. p;tz was charged with rto-
latinE the liquor laws.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-15

Funeral services over. the remains "i
tn, late Floyd Miller will b" hold TINS
afternoon at go O'clock in IN" nome
Of his sister. Mrs. 1EtumEardn"r. h"|.
: =. Hart &c the calvary NJ. T. rhnrchi
will have, charge and int"rrr"nt VIII TAX"
plarc in Grrrnlawn cemetery. Tho s"rV-
irrS VIII be privAtC.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-15
sond Ont oucstiounnires.

QucstIonnaircS are hcinE sent out by
tho local draft board to boys between the
ages Of is and 81 years. il has he"n
announced that those over 81 VIII not
receive uucstinnnaires ut this time.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-15
Lost 1T Sea,

Taul Enrrim"f"n. only son OF Mr. AMI
Nrr9 Fran; %nrringtrn. Of eastern Soy
cn,h street. has been lost nj sd accord
,ur in word rcc"!v"d hy his pa"rn;s from
the government, N"rrin%t"n enlisted IN
,hc cons, artillery and left for "vcrscaS
Snr.,,nhrr 9th on IN" Dtranto. which
was sunk. lie was - years "f age.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-15
mrs EnSie ScoIpack.

Mrs. SUSIE Sc"lpa''k. aged 81. passed
away late Wednesday evening Mt her
humr on western Second street. follow
ing Z short illness with Influenza and
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-15
ClarN-Eickn Nupttnls.
wolteSinger wedding.

One OF ting PROTEST church wsdn!hE9
Of the season wns soIcmnIz"d yesterday
morning Mt 81. Alphonsus church. wren
Miss Anna Singer became the bride or
Mr.. Jacob F. Wolfe. Nup!nl mass was
celebrated by Rev. Father -An""ar. .. VI
Cap and only Immediate families wcro
present. Miss Rcs" Eatep Of Proctor was
tho BRIDES attendant. and Mr.. Herman
N-citzcl Of this city was best man.
4 weldinS breakfast at Tho home OF
the bride followed tho ceremony. which
was Intended by only IN" hNm"1!at" rel
atlves Mr.. and Mrs. Wolfe viii immc-
d!ateIy take up their residence IN the
Fast End. whore their home is already
COIN plotted. They have largo circle or
friends. who VIII wish them much LUCK
IN thclr new life
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-15

IIazol rrashcr, Elizabeth Williams
laura Caruthers. Eivira Mrnd"l. IrSSi"
Williams and Master Ralph George
Wagner.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-15
Bake Slle Saturday.

with AIRS. Frank Morris rs chairman.
the ladies Of the Buckley NJ. l.. church
Will hold n bake sale on Saturday Al
the w A Driehorst store IN Rirch Lynn
These afFairs. which ara held annually
BY these Indies. have always Deem we'll
attended, and wonderful profit mad"
I+for the church. This will probably
provo no exception, rs they har" pre-
pared number Of delicious edibl"s,
which will go on sa!e at $50.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-15

AIDES sfGGe Hch5 n Is,'' ny s sp@5;
e. Suc-. SssI 'Sla'hy" Ccn. 'ninl. Safely relieve.
r.,rlr n u-Y., most utriIuEt hhr"r!Hal cG:cs IN
.;ntz@f ~ nar;r p.ir, ~ :-rrrr,f y.i.h work.
MAJ -. nps'. t:-nt' g. 70. BuGRtif"!t. Nlts:scar.
a. u. =. sOJIiiihGI oil REMEDY CO.. KANSAS ClIf, Sa
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-15

Tn residence Of Mr. and Mrs. T. L..
ktmmins was the scene OF pretty
homo wedding on Wednesday evening.
when their daughter. Miss Laura w.
kimmtns. became the bride OF Private
Grover Cleveland Crawford, who is
homo on q five days furlough from
Camp Ice. There were no immediate.
attendants and the marriage service
wss read by Rev. r. II. Williams. OF
tho Dallas Presbyterian church.
Tho bride was atitrnd in n gown Of
white satin and Gcorgette and carried
an armful OF brides rnscs. while tho
groom was dressed in full military cos
tune. wedding supper Immediately
followed the ceremony.
Private Crawford Is very we'll known
IN tho city. having brcn employed ut
the local postorf'ce before leaving for
Camp Lee. The bride IS popular
young lady OF Dallas md Is worry we'll
known IN this city. Both NJ. and Mrs.
Crawford have host Of friends. who
will wish them all happiness In their
married life
Miss Jessie Williams entertained tho
members Of IN" =. s. G. Sunday school
class Of st6ne Presbyterian church, last
evening az her home In Dim Grove Knit
ting and nendl"wnrl5 occupied tho earlier
hours Of tho evening and music and
Eamas wero enjoyed. The evening was
brought to delightful clos" by tho
serving OF q dainty luncheon Those in
attendance wcro: NLcsdnnr"s. George
Oldham. Harry Bremen. Ralph Wagner.
Misses Elsie Watson. Alma Null. N!r-
GINA Miller. Laura Renkc. Marjorie
Rtne, Frirdn Clemens, Sara Eushon.
Loretta Davidson. Marguerite Wright.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1918-11-15
5(|CIE:: 1Y FOLKS
WORKING HARD
FOR ||.1!I|A} CHEST
HAVE TAKEN KEEN INTEREST IN
ALL KINDS or WAR WORE.
Other happenings Of Social Nature
III the Local
District.

81, ,.uc-,l u,h!I. looks upon III"
.ca,,,. a., what - commonly termed $50
~. ,i,,y. clio hayr sufficient:
'' sir. r,nd. md wh" can II"
NV 800 ~ .,er and enjoy Ia"
s.,i.r 49, IN. land, That's Il wrong con-
',,,,.,,, .. ,h.. H"ri,d element Of 'hrs
c,',,rnr,,v There may hr here few
whn. A,l;nw :hr nh"v" named tn"rt'N'-
,i,.s os n vacation. And ia II not IL fact
that rho wnrS,, thorn i'll the human h"'rt
! ,rstitutinn or collection
-. go ';' ,'+'''
q -. ,, ,, ~. mon and women
, -. .nI, ,,,,,.r,ri,y who compose tho
! .....,... ,,i,.,,,,,, /, was they WIZ"
,,.,r. ~ ,,rn,,,,ncod rartors-c&p:ctaily
! w., r,,,r.r s..x--whn threw. their very
,,,.,. ,,,,, Nil rho wa- campaigns Ia
=, ,n,r, ,h,n .hr,r part IN putting the
| -, ,,,,,a ,.er and other similar
,,r,,.os
VI ~ tho SOCIAL set" OF
,o,t,,,. ,,.,,i cm,ha,l,.1!ly demon
,i,,, .:,rr,. h,y, boon more women
-,..c..s in ,nn Rcd Cross;
49,, ,hair names t. help prose-
:" CIV w. ,.,,.rcssrul conclusion,
: GUY" Wv, M,t r.,n., and raticnt hours
w a., ,,,,.s ..nyrr there"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-26
TOSTAGETHREE
MEETS in MARCH
Meadowbrook, Millrose and
A. A. U. Making Effort to
Restore Track Games

Now York, Dec. 26. - The Millrose
Athletic Association announced yester-
day tina it will hold its annual indoor
games in March instead of January
this season. Conditions caused by the
sudden termination OF the war made II
impossible for the Millrose club to pre-
pare It's usual big athletic show in time
for January.
Negotiations are under way among
the Millrose A. A.. the Meadowbrook
Club, OF Philadelphia, and the national
championship committee of the ANA
teur Athletic Union of the United States
for staging a series Of three big meets
in March.
The three organizations are going to
combine their resources in an effort to
put amateur athletics back on the map.
The Millrose date will be in the week
beginning March 8. 1t will be definitely
announced as soon as arrangements can
be completed with the management of
Madison Square Garden. The Meadow
brooks date will be Saturday, March
Id, and the national championships will
probably be a week later, March %.
This tentative schedule has been
worked out among the three orgRniza-
lions with the idea Of securing the
try for every available athlete of note,
so that those coming from a distance
may have an opportunity OF competing
in each of the three big meets.
1t Is possible, too, that invitations MAY
be sent abroad to prominent athletes
in further effort to stir up interna-
tional competition.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-26
AMERICAN FIVES
SWITCH LINE-UPS
Victrix Causes Surprise by
Dropping Jack Lawrence,
Former Crey's Center

There are several important changes
American Basketball League announced
by the managers, and several equally
important deals are under way which
will change the makeup OF at least two
line-ups considerably. The managers Of
losing fves have come to the conclusion
that their clubs must show better
basketball, and already Victrix has
caused a slight sensation by dropping
Jack Lawrence, according to reports.
In place Of Lawrence. Eddie Watson,
the former southern High star, has been
secured and he will. in at probability
make his first appearance IN a Victrix
Uniform this evening when South Ih'la-
delphia Hebrews Association faces
Victrix.
Midvale Steel is down on the cards for
the other contest tonight and they face
Yours Truly. A win for the Second
Street boys will send them into a triple
tie with Dobson and Hancock. Mid
vale announces the signing of Kid
Dark, formerly of De Neri M Jasper,
and who is the oldest player in basket
ball today.
President W. ]. Scheffer has an
nounced tho schedule of the Delaware
River Shipyards Basketball League for
the season, which Is to open on Tues
day, January :, at Gloucester, when
Pusey & Jones i~naugurates the home
season with New York Ship, and which,
by the way, has one Of the strongest
clubs in the circuit.
The seasons layout calls for twenty
contests, ten at home and the same mum
Der away. and comes to an end on
March Is, when Harlan meets New York
Ship at Camden.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-26
Meeting to Adopt College Basketball Schedule

ASIDE from the national session and the various informal meetings.
"A there will be a conference Of the intercollegiate Basketball League
officials, and 1t is planned to adopt the schedule for the 1919 season. The
OF dates as been drawn up by Ralph Morgan the secretary of he
league, and 1t will be placed before the other authorities for approyaI Tho
cage season will be limited and some of the longer trips eliminated. The
first game will not be played until January II. Then the season will run
for ten consecutive Saturdays.
There will be a meeting Of the American Rowing Association in the
is composed of Yale, Harvard, Princeton, Pennsylvania, COLUMBIA am
Cornell has n o connection with the intercollegiate association, which en-.
braces only Pennsylvania, Columbia and Cornell, but it has ssum com
siderable prominence since the Poughkeepse regattas, which we're cor
Quoted by the intercollegiate body, have been eliminated
"A A suggestion which is to be made at the meeting calls for a raa oer
a twomne course in which all tn college crews will take part Inasmuch
as five or six crews will compete, the contest must be slated, If scheduled
at all, IN a course big enough o accommodate such a large field. This
the Charles River. Boston. The forerunner OF this race as held las
spring, when Columbia and Pennsylvania bated Annapolis o. the Severn
Princeton. Cornell, Harvard and Yale were invited. but were unable to
compete.
= II the big race should materialze 1t probably will not include mora
than w crews. These would represent Princeton, Yale, Harvard, Columbia
and Pennsylvania. Cornell will not have a crew until 1920 and syracus aso
is out Of the sport for this season. The Navy would not enter a crew
unless the race is held on the Severn. There is a probability that the con
test will be staged at Annapolis IT Princeton, but in such a case the ace
would have to be split in heats This would necessnate two days OF racing
* T0HN BROWN, the chairman OF the routing committee at Penn,
81 v Is one Of the delegates to the collegiate conference. He probably
tH talk oUer the roTfn0 situation t1th officials from other colleges,
The other Penn delegates are Dean William Mcclellan. H. L. Gevcln
and Or. r. TAFT Mckenzie
CHRIsTMAs greetings by cable from leading baseball, football and track
~ stars, now somewhere In France or Germany were received in this nj
Try yesterday. Among those to cable good wishes were Grover Cleveland
Alexander. the twiring star who pitched the Pills into the only National
Leagus pennant; Hank Gowdy, hero Pennock, Ted Meredith and Eddie
Mahan
Meredith send the following; +" U. s. Flying Corps, France. Wish 1
could ny over Boston and drop a greeting to you all from the sky. AS IL
efI wish a Merry Christmas 4, all my friends and may 1919 be a happy
yorospercus year with them Ted Meredith"
AMAM
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-12-26
JACKSON REGISTERS
TRIUMPH
Results of Boxing
Programs at Three
Clubs on Christmas.

There pds a Udriety Of fstio enters
tdfnment at the three local boring
Clubs yesterday afternoon. The res
suits: a;
AT OLYMPIA A. A.. -
willie Jack stopped George NeunE)
Kenny Vnirer drew with Frankie Clark.
Freddy Reese lost to Dick. Stoeh.
Harlem Eddie Kelly beat Eddie Wa
Johnny Gray trounced by Harry tKh)
Johnny Murray stopped wnlIy Nelson
AT NATIONAL A. a.
frankie Britt ~outfought Johnny Mealy.
FRANKIE Brown defeated Young Robi-
Terry McGovern winner over Joe
Eddie McAndrcws beat Joe Phillips.
Battling Leonard stopped Leo Flynn In
Joe Menden lost to Hushie Hutchinson.
AT CAMBRIA A. G.
Charley Doyle surprised Joe Welsh.
Young Lawrence u Wally
Hlnckle.
Young Fitzpatrick beat Jimmy Me-
Young Russell stopped Al welner In
yKounE Tommy Weaver stopped Johnny
Denny whnien outfousht Johnny Cobb.