davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-19
MASONIC PROGRAM SHOOTS AT CLENENCEAU
French Premier Has Narrow Escape
From Would be Assassin Who is Ar
rested-Only Slightly Wounded
News Spread Rapidly

Paris, Feb. 19.-Premier Clemer
ceau was slightly wounded by revol
yer saot fired at him as he emerged
from his home this morning. The as
sailant has been arrested.
The assailant whose name is Cot
tin, and who refused to make any
statement regarding his motive, is
about eighteen years old. He is a
Frer..h civilian and is said to live in
Goa rigne.
Clemenceau left his residence in the
Rue Franklin and stepped into his
waiting motorcar. His assailant fired
four or five shots at him from q re-
volver. One bullet, penetrating the
shoulder. He walked into the house
shoulder. He alked into the house with
witho.t assistance.
The attack occurred at $50.
Colonel House received telephone
call from Clemcnoeau's residence, stat
ing it was impossible for the premier
to keep an engagement with him, Sc,
for 10 O'Clock.
News of the attack on Clemeneeau
spread rapidly throughout the city.
There were excited comments on he
noulevards, in The cafes, and in pub
liz buildings. AZ the foreign pea>e
delegates FASTENED to inquire regard
ing the premier's condition.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-19
BRITISH ARCHDEACON
Rev DR.. John Harold Greig Will De-
liver Two Addresses.

Rev. Dr.. John Harold Greig, Arch
deacon of Worcester, England, VINO
is visiting Washington Cathedral as
an exchange preacher, will deliver
two addresses today, one ne delivered
today at the Sunday School Institute
Convention at Epiphany Parish Hall,
1917 G. street northwest, Washington,
the other this afternoon to the STU
dents and faculty of Virginia Iheo-
logical Seminary at o'clock.
Tomorrow the Archdcacon will
conduct quiet day for the women
of the diocese at St. johns Cnurcn'
Sixteenth and H streets northwest
Washington.
On Friday similar services for AL
church workers Of the diocese viii
he held at Trinity Diocesan Church
Third and c streets Northwest, Wash,
ington.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-19
SHIRTMAk ERS PLAN STRlkE

New York, Feb. 19-Nearly $4,000
skilled operatives in eighty-fve SHIRT
factories were today planning to walk
ont if their employers do not meet
their terms. The manufacturers
claim they have granted increases
equal to 10 to 80 per cent since the
:, ,rmistice was signed which they say
;s as much as. the business will war
rant. They are willing to arbltrate
The matter, they say. The operatives
now receive S35 to $50 week, it Is
claimed. More wages and shorter
bours are now demanded.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-19
SHOOTING IN LISBON

yigo, Portugal, Feb. 19.-The
Portuguese Boishevists and the anar-
chists in Lisbon are uniting to over
throw the government in the absence
of government troops. Promiscuous
shooting is going on nightly at the
canital, and the number Of casualties
is said to be considerable.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-19
WOULD BUY Mt. VERNON
Representative Carey Introduces a
Bill For The Appointment OF a Com
mittee to Investigate Prevailing
Conditions.

Conditions.
Once more the plan to have the
government acquire the buildings
and grounds at Mount Vernon and
DEDICATE them a. national memorial
has been presented to Congress.
Bills introduced by Representative
Carey yesterday would have a COM
mission appointed consisting of three
United States Senators and five mem
bers of the House to investigate and
report upon the adviSability Of the
government acquiring title to the
property.
The commission would be empower
ed to determine how much the Mount
Vernon Ladies' Association spends
and has spent to maintain the birth
place of Washington, and authorizes
them to fix the amount in which the
association would be reimbursed, as
we'll as the price to be paid for the
properties.
An accompanying resolution author
ICES an investigation of the present
system whereby steamship company
has exclusive right to land patrons
at the wharf upon the property. IL
!. ncintpd ont that the steamship
company charges Is cents for the
round trip. in:luding admission TO
the grounds and buildings-a price
which is deemed exorbitant, since a
round trip on the same line can be
taken for the sum Of % cents. OF the
Is cents the resolution states that
the association receives 10 cents from
the steamboat company for each pat
ron. as well as the 25-cent admission
fee, making 40 cents for each person
visiting the grounds by the water
route.
The only other method of reaching
the grounds-by rail-.necessitates a
round-tr;p fare of so cents, which the
resolution sets down as excessive and
criticzes the failure Of the steamship
company and the railroad officials to
get together and provide for a joint
travel ticket.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-19
PAPA IS FORGIVING

New York, Feb. l9.--Charges
apainst sixteen year old Bessie End
ner and HAPPY Johnston, her seven
teen year old sweetheart, who eloped
with $4,000 from the patented safe
in Brooklyn, will not be pressed, at,
rorneys for Endner intimated today
With his daughter back home, End
nor reiented-but not enough t
sanction an early marriage for Bessie
and Johnston.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-19
More Than Sixty Delegates Will At
tend Ninth Annual Convention of
George Washington National Me-
mortal Association.

Final plans have been completed
for the ninth annual convention of the
George Washington Masonic National
Memorial Association which will be
held Friday and Saturday in the Ma
sonic Temple: this city.
Sessions of the association vii lbe
presided over by Louis A. Watres,
former governor Of Pennsylvania, who
IS president of the association.
According to Charles H. Callahan,
this city, who is secretary of the as
socation, between 60 and 10 dele
gates will attend. This viii be an un-
usually, large attendance. At this
meeting plans will be completed for
the organization of national drive
for funds to erect the proposed temple
This drive will be conducted this sum-
mer and next winter.
The purpose Of this association is
to raise the sum of S1,000,000. Of this
amount the sum of S750,000 would be
Used for the erection of the temple
in this city and the residue would be
an endowment fund.
A number of the delegates to the
convention are expected here Thurs
day afternoon, and in the evening
they will be rendered an informal re-
ception in the Masonic Temple.
The program for Friday morning:
9 80 a. M, opening ceremonies; in,
vocation, address of welcome by Sol
Cutchins, grand master of Masons in
Virginia; regular order of business;
12.3 80 p. m, luncheon; 1.3o p. M,
reassemble; 7.30 p. M, called COM
inunication of Alexandria Washing
ton Lodge of Masons and comforting
of the Master Mascn degree by the
past masters association of this city.
Order of exercises for Saturday fol-
lows: 9 a. M, Invocation; regular or
der of business; -. 80 p. m, luncheon
/ 80 p. m., reassemble and resump-
ton of business; 2.30 p. M, pilgrim
age to Mount Vernon; 7.30 p. M.
stated communication of Alexandria
Lodge No. %, A. F. and
A. NJ; $50 p. M, annual celebra-
ton of the birthday of George Wash
ington by Alexandria Washington
Lodge of Masons. Among the invited
guests are Secretary of Treasury Car
ter Glass and Representative Thomas
U. Sisson of Mississippi. At the ban
duet William B. Davis, worshlpful
master of Alexandria Washington
Lodge will lpreside.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-19
MOUNTAIN SLIDING OVER
on VILLAGE IN WALES

Cardiff. Feb. ia moving noun
tain threatens to demolish the village
Of Victoria. Already the sliding noun
tain. which has not any regular
method of locomotion, but simply
goes by fits and starts has caused the
destruction of 165 houses.
Flor some time, Domer Fawr, {
mountain to the south. had shown a
tendency to move, and heavy and con-
tinued rains accelerated the mountain
slide.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-19
SHIPYARDS STAY CLOSED

Sattle. Wash. Feb. 19.-Shlp-
yards of the Puget Sound Steel Ship
builders did not reopen today, as had
heen planned. AT a meeting yester-
dav afternoon CT representative ship
builders with a committee named by
Charles Piez. director of the Emerg-
enrv Fleet Corporation, it was de-
ciaed to postpone resumption Of opera
tions.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-19
BOLSHEYIkI RETIRE

London, Feb. l9.-The allies have
forced Bolshevik retirement on the
.Archangel front.
In the region of the Pinega river.
under enemy pressure, we retired to
!r.tlcga." said Mondays communique
from Moscow.
The communique for Friday said:
after a stubborn fight, we attacked
with the bayonct and ousted the
enemy from Petrovskoe, capturing
MANY, trophies. We are pursuing the
retiring enemy"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-19
Fatty .ArbGckle at Richmond

At the, Richmond Theatre ton;"ht
Patty" Roscoe -Arbuekle will be sesa
n his Tlatest production, +" Camping
Osst," one Of the funniest productions
ever 5rougLt:to AleXandr!a..
AS an extra attraction Charles Ray
will ;,e featured in a picture of co:'''
plications AID laughs, "The Civ
nodger."
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-19
HOSTESS HOUSE AT
QUANTICO OPENED

The Y. w. c. A. hostess house at
Quantico was formally opened with
appropriate exercises yesterday af-
ternoon. Mrs. Josephus Daniels, Maj.
Gen. and Mrs. George Barnett, and
more than 200 officers and their wives
attended
Mrs. Daniels presided, and the pres
entation of the hall to Col. Dion VIII
l:a.ns. acting post commandant, was
made by Mrs. E. NJ. Townsend, of the
national hostess house committee.
Mrs. Daniels, who is member of The
national war work council of the y.
w. C. A., made a short address. Gen
eral Barnett also spoke, praisng the
work of the \. W. c.. A. A delight
full musical program was rendered by
the post band, IN conjunction with
the Post Glee Club, directed by Gill
bert Wilson, the camp song leader.
Miss Bertha Prentiss, of Holyoke,
Mass, will be the director in charge
of the hostess house, With is one
of the largest ands best equipped in
the country. 1t is a two-story build
ing, centrally located and has twen-
ty-eight rooms. A cCzy. warm loung-
ing room and cafeteria form the
main part of the first floor. Four
teen bedrooms are on the upper floor.
4 piano, presented by Roland Rob
bins, for the Rotary Club is there for
the marines who like music.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-19

'c: Sanitary Fish Market will have on
sale tomorrow and balance Of week
Potomac herring (first;t of season)
fresh. buck shad. Spanish mackereF
steak cod;= Jersey trout lake trout
Cone River oysters. 4oc and SOC qt
Stall No. 2 City Market. Phone 'T3o
Omen till 5 p. m. J. H. Robinson
Prop. 90
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-19
TAFT WILL RETURN
TO YALE FACULTY

New Haven, Conn.,, Feb. 19-Wil-
liam Howard Taft will return to Yale
University next fall as a member of
.he faculty. it has been announced at
he university.
Mr.. Taft dropped his work as Kent
professor of law when he was called
20 war duties.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-19
10000 GALICIANs HOMELESS

Cracow, Feb. 19.-Ten thousand
persons are homeless in eastern Ga
,icia as result Of the devastation
caused by the fighting between the
Ukrainians and the Hungarians.
Three thousand persons have been
wounded in the bombardment Of Lem
berg. The city is under shell fire daily.
Several towns in eastern Galicia
have been destroyed entirely.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-19

Potomac Fish Company Will have
or sale tomorrow;.large yellow Perch,
SpanIs} Mackerel. Fresh Shad, Flound
ers, Jersey Trout Fresh Schrimps and
Norfolk Oysters. Phone 1913 {. II.
z;,nro erman. Prop. 43-2t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-19
NOTICE

Saturday. February 22nd' being a
!! .eosl Holiday, our vault will be closed
and our employees will not be asked
to come to the bank. ,-a7 acr-:1
Patrons Of the bank are requested
to arrange for their needs. to carry
them over the holiday:
Citizens National Bank.
-Pv Richard NJ. Green, Cashier. 43-3t
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-19
DRYS TO HOLD RALLY
Ex-Governor Patterson Of Tenn, Will
Spea in Opera House Next
Wednesday.

Malcolm R. Patterson, former gov
,rnor of Tennessee, will deliver an ad-
.lress in the opera house Wednesday
night February 26 at 8 O'Clock under
the auspices of the Anti-Saloon Lea
que of America.
Gov. Patterson is regarded as one
Of the foremost speakers on Amer
lean platform on the subject of pro-
libition. Up until five years ago Gov.
Patterson was the leader of the wet"
forces in his state. AS governor he
vetoed the prohibition bill and used all
Of his power as governor and his per-
sonal influence to defeat the progress
Of prohibition in his native state.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-19
PUBLIC CLINIC AT SEVEN :;

: The weekly review of patients
treated at the Children's osteopathic
Clinic, 1os South Washington Street
will be made tomorrow between : and
S p ~.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-19
CITY, news IN BRIEF

Mr.. Jerome Kaufman is Visltshg II
New York.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-19
Mrs c. D. Lunsford IS very i'll at
the residence of her daughter, 1872
North Capitol street, Washington.

I,ou;sa Johnson has sold to W. T.
s. Jackson a house and lot 316 South
Alfred street.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-19

The monthly meeting Of the board
.of police commissioners will be held
aI 73O O'Clock tonight in the office
cf Mayor Fisher.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-19

A fire on the upper floor of the ap-
artment Ala Prince street at GU
O'clock last night did considerable dam
age to the room in which it originated
The fire, however, was confined to the
room where it started. Chemical ex-
tinguishers were used in subdueing
the blaze.
Every one of the 1000 wounded
soldiers at Walter Reed Hospital is
to be given a free trip by motor cars
ard busses to Mount Vernon, the
home of George Washington, before
leaving the hospital. The first con-
Jingent Of 80 soldiers will be taken to
Mount Vernon today by the Red
Cross, with "eats" included. Every
pleasant day from now on Until the
entire 1000 have visited the historic
,aansion, so at time will be given a
trip.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-02-19

-Bv Richard NJ. Green, Cashier. 43,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-27

While the purpose of the enforce
ment legislation is to provide addi-
tional means whereby wartime pro-
ton may be made effective, Chair
man Volstead, of the House COM
mittee, and officials of the Depart
ment of Justice called attention yes
terday to the fact that wartime pro-
hibition itself, enacted to become eff
fectiye the first of next month and
to continue until the army had been
demobilized, was passed by Con-
press last November and stands on
the statute books with all the au-
thnrity of any Federal statute.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1919-06-27
BAN GOES ON SALOONS
Failure Of Congress to Pass En-
forcement Measures Will
Not Make Liquor Sales

Regardless Of the fact that the
enforcement legislation cannot posi-
bly, be passed before July /, any
dealer attempting to sell intoxica-
ting liquors of any kind after mid
night of June 80 will be liable 20
Federal prosecution.
This is the assurance of members
Of the House Judiciary Committee,
backed I'D by the Department OF
Justice
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-03
DEFEATS FORGOTTEN,
TIGERS PREPARING
FOR HARVARD TILT
Princeton Getting Ready to HmI Full Strength against
Crimson and Yale-West Hirginms Play Remarks
able Football in Defeating Coach Roper's Eleuen
BY SPICK HALL

meant that he is fast for l9S FOUNDER
he is fast for any weight. Not only
that but he holds Ms feet as well aS
Ted Coy ever did. Time and again
Saturday he was hit. and hit low by
Princeton players. but with the aid OF
his powerful straight arm and piston :
like legs he shook off the tackles and
continued on his journey.
Rodgers's speed. straight arm and
knack of keeping his feet make him one
Of the best open field runners in the
country. Add to this his ability to
plunge through the line and pass with
uncanny accuracy and you have man
that is all American caliber il there
ever was one.
In the Princeton game Rodgers not
only did what has just been mentioned
but he ran back and took number of
punts to help out IIite. who was not
in the best physical condition because
of an injury to his knee.
As final touch to West Virginia s
play it can he safely said that if they
had played Pitt Saturday the score
would have been nearer 26-O in favor
of the Molntaineers than in favor OF
Pitt. as the game turned out early in
bri obcr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-03
CANTON BULLDOGS
BEAT AKRON TEAM
Indians Thorpe, Guyon and
Calac Star in 1877
Victory

Canton. o.. Nov. 3.-Showing the
old time strength and cunning in long
runs. hard smashing attacks against the
line and ends. Jim Thorpe, whose work
rs all American captain of the Carlisle
Indians fol as many seasons as he could
play in collegiate football led his team
of former collegiate stars and all Amer
leans. the Canton Bull Dogs. to victory
Yesterday over the Akron by a score Of
~ to I. The game was one Of series
to decide the football championship OF
the world.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-03

EAST
renn state; 10; Penn. ..
Columbia. q; Union, O..
West virginia. e0i Princeton. ..
Yale. 81; Maryland state. q.
syracuse. 13; Brown, o.
N"Ss' 70; west Virginia. WESLEYAN. 6.
Wesleyan. t6; Williams. o.
Hcls Cross, 30; Rhode Island state, r.
Carnegie Tech. 8: NleEhany. o.
MiddleburS., 81: Norwich, ~,
Maine. e5; colby, q.
vermont. 6t Hamilton, ..
Georgetown. 80; Delaware. !.
New IIampshSc state, 9i Massachusetts
Washington aud Jefferson Grove City tcan-
celled; rainl; ,.,-, ,,, =
rrinceion ri freshmen, w." -; Yale Fresh
stevens. Is; Rensselaer,. q.
SwarthmOre, l3; trsinus. IL.
Harvard Freshmen, -; Phillips An-
Vilianova. 8; MuhIeuberE. ..
GettysburG. :: Dickinson. .,
Haverford, 10: Franklin and Marshall. !.
Geneva. .; Westminster, ..
Scch.sIrr r.; naWrFnSs' ss, Ruf,SI". nSEsr, o.
nucknell, ,?;;. 81. ,BOnaven,ure; .. -
shise College Freshmen. o.
Catholic rniNersity. q; Gailaudet, Il.
Philip -ENeter-PrtncetoH Freshmen team
Celled RAIN,
WEST
Illinois 10: Chicago. q.
Michigan. l6; northwestern. II.
Purdue. ia: Michigan AsEies, !.
Minnesota, ~; Wisconsin. .
OberIin, 4s; Western Reserve, u.
Notre Dame, 10: indiana, 3.
Case, 30; Hiram. 3.
Heidelberg. Is; Raldwin-WaIlacs, y.
Detroit. 2S; Kalamszoo. ..
Marquette. 10; Great lakes, o.
Iowa state. 3; Nebraska. o.
Drake q; Grinnell. o.
Washington, -; Rolta school of Mines, y,
St Louis University. 3: Valparaiso, %.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-03
SCRAPS ABOUT SCRAPPERS

Charley Pitts will be the party Of the sec.
ond part
Johnny Tllmnn meets Jack Britton in De
trot Wednesday night. Joe Lynch lack
Wolfe and Jabez White vs. Eddie Wilmer
are on the same card
while Richie. is in the rubber tire bust
ness in San Francisco. The former cham
pion is through with boxing for all time.
been rema tched for a fitteen-rounder They
will meet at New Haven, Conn, Novem-
Der II.
Tommy Tnohey will meet Johnny Dundee
at Newark tomorrow night. Other bouts on
the same program are Joe BENJAMIN "
Barttield.
weight in Philadelphia in the near future
says Billy Grace. Belly was recently dis
charged from the army.
Max VILLA msOn 1t is said, will be Jimmy
Wildes first opponent In Philadelphia when
the ,Briton arrives here. Wilde is due this
week.
Danny Ferguson lost on a foul in the
third round Of bout with Mike Mcrigue
Friday night. Joe Kennedy says the referee
was all wrong.
johnny Campi. having been honors bly, dis
charged from the army. Is ready TO box
again. Camp it will be remembered is 4
real tough customer.
Bonts at the Atlantic city Sporting Club
will be held twice month during the re
naming winter. months. The next show is
scheduled for November 10, with JEFF Smith
and Jamaica KID in the windup.
Johnny Dundee wired from Mlwauk..
last week that he from Willie Jack
son while the iatter's manager telegra phed
that Bill was the victor.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-03
HEFEELFINGER AT YALE
Famous Guard Returns to Alma
Mater to Whip Linemen Into Shape

Mater to Whip Cinemen Into Shape
New Haven. Conn. Nov. 3.-W. w.
lletfeltingcr. the famous Fudge who
probably is the best guard Yale ever
produced. hailed into town last night on
his annual trip East for the purpose of
helping out Eli coaches. He will spend
his time priming Gait and Acosts,
Nale's regular guards, for the coming
big contests with Brown. Princeton and
Harvard.
Heffelfnger played guard way back
IN ~. but looks today almost as he
did then, as age has affected him only
slightly. While helping in the coach
ing. he insists on getting into the scrub
line TO test the worth of the regulars.
and the story is true-but possibly over
done--that the last time he took his
place with the scrubs he sent varsity
man out with two broken ribs
llrffelhnger has two nephews con
nectcd with the squad Frank +. IIef-
felhnger is manager of the team and
Totten i. .Heffeltnger is second string
back. Frank is also captain of the
track team, while his brother is the best
20 yard hurdler in college
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-03
Still Undefcated

Chicago. Nov 3,--As a result OF the
startling upsets Saturday in the race for
the Western Conference football champion
shipHohlo state is the only undefeated eleven
remaining in the spectacular struggle. But
II the upsets should continue and Purdue
defeats Ohio State next Saturday, the BucJi-
eyes will he in a complicated tie for the
Big Ten" honors. hut the strong Ohio
already bagged
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-03

Results of the Football Games Played
on College GridirOns Last Saturday

Kansas. 10; Kansas AEgics. 3.
Iowa. 26; South Dakota. 13.
Missouri. IL Oklahoma. q,
Colorado College, :; Colorado School of
Mines. 2.
Colorado AEses. 33i Denver T.. 8.
Utah, &C., Montana state. u. NMt
Oregon, -; Washington, 10. eff
california, 81; Oregon AEEies. "a.
Creighton, q; Haskell Indians, O.
SOUTH
Nlabama, 80; University of the south, o.
Tennessee, q; North Carolina, ".
tlabama POlytechnic, :; Georgia. q.
Vanderbilt u; Kentucky L., u.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-03
Navy Captains Chosen

Annapolis. Nd, Nov 3-selectfons have
been made to FIJI vacancies in the captain
cies OF two of the Naval Academy teams
caused by resignatons OF midshipmen VIII
liam A. Porter. Jr., OF Oklahoma, has been
named TO lead the track and field team in
place Of Frederick A. MaNberry, of the
West Nireinia, will lead the swimmers in
stead of Harold Il. Koch of Wisconsin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-03
HOLES OUT IN ONE

Hindle Sets Record on North Jersey
Golf Links
Paterson, y. j., Nov. 3.-Fred Hin
die made new record for the thir-
teenth hole on the North Jersey Country
Club links in the second round OF
match play for the Ray Doherty Cup
when he sent the ball into the cup in
drive from tee, yet he was nosed out
by Dave McGregor. up and 3 to play.
George Barber vanquished \. II. Smith
4 and 3. and c. p. Cole defeated W. r.
BlauVelt , and .